davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS REACrroNARy.

New York, Now 14.-The financial community expressed it's hearty en- dorsement today Of Secretary Hughes propostls for a naval holiday, but that feeling evidently did not ex.end to the stock market, which became reactiorary after a hesjtant opening.
 Shares which ono, occupied the center Of the stage as "lSa brides" particular ly the various stee.s and several of the munitions and ordinance issues, were steadily offered at mere or less sub stant!al declines. the movement spread iaE later 10 the general list.
 Foremost among these was Bethle- hem Steel which takes first rank as a producer of armor plate. That stock sus-ained e. setback of A points, only 2 small part oi which was recovered.
 Standard OI oe New Jersey was the spectacular feature, reacting about 13 points from it's high of the morning and fOrfeiting almost half of last weeks gain. Other induJria,s, as we'll as rails and spec3alties recorded lowest prices of the session in the active cling of the final hour. Sales amounted to 935.OOO shares.
 In point of fact, the reversal was at- trihuted more to technical conditions than to developments dealing with the armament conference. The recent rise or various speculative issues rendered the market vulnerable to bearish pressure.
 Tomorrow's heavy disbursements of Liberty bonds interest were anticipated In today's money market C.u loans open ed at . l2 per cent, easing to F at mid day and dropping 10 per cent in the last hour Interior banks agains bought literally of the shorter maturities and commercial paper
 Foreign exchanges were perceptibly strengthened as a result of rthe news from Washington. Sterling rose a full two cents and leading continental rates were higher by five to twenty points.
 Realizing sales had a marked effect on prices of bonds, most Liberty issues and the domestic list generally casing. The only noteworthy exception was among local fractions which were strong on better refunding prospects. Total sales (par value) amounted to S16.35O.- poo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
WESTERN CONFERENCE HoNoRs
 HINGES ON SATURDAYS GAME

Chicago. Nov. 14-The 1921 cham pionship of the Western Conference virtually hinges on the Ohio State- Illinois game next Saturday, while To- wa, the other undefeated big ten sqaud has in prospect an easy victory over northwestrn whic hhas failed to win a conference game this season.
 Ohio state must defeat Illinois to divide the championship honors with Iowa. While Wisconsin, with four vic tories and a tie, hopes for a victory over Chicago to retain the, position of runner up.
 All of the big ten teams will play this week end and though the other two games are not important from the championship standpoint they are both games of traditional rivalry. Pur- i due and Indiana will meet each other and Michigan and Minnesota will play at Ann Arbor before a home
 coming crowd which is expected te i number 10000 persons.
 | Wisconsin's slender hopes for the i conference title rests upon defeats fol both Iowa and Ohio state with g
 badger victory. over Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
FIRST MATCH OF WORLDS
 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Chicago. Nov. -Welker Cochrane of San Francisco tonight defeated Ro- ger Cont, champion of France, 400 to 234 in the first match of the world $ 1S.2 balk line billiard championship tournament. The game went Il in- uings.
 Cont led during the first six innings but Cochranes run of 172 in the sixth gave him the lead. and from then on the Frenchman had no chance. Conti's highest run was AS.
 Willie Hoppe, worlds champion since 1908, plays Cont tomorrow. Edouard Horenans, the Belgian is also matched tomorrow with Ora Morningstar of Sar Diego and Jake Schaefer, IT,, regarded as Hopes most formidable opponen meets the Chicago veteran, George Sutton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
BYERS PRESIDENT OF
 U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION

New York, Nov. 14-J. Frederick By CTS. of Pittsburgh. today was named president of the United States Golf Association, to succeed Howard F. Whitney, who declined to serve a sec ond term. It is customary for the as- sociation president to serve two one year terms.
 MT. Whitney was secretary of the association for six years prior to his election to the presidency. Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago, was named first vice president and W. D. Vanderpool retiring secretary, second vice presi- dent. His place as secretary will be taken by Cornelius s. Lee, of Tuxedo N. Y. Among those elected to the ex- ecutive committe were A. T. Buffing ton of Fall River, Massachusetts and Albert D. Locke of West Newton. Mas sachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Foreign Exchange.
LIVESTOCK MARKEr.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Caalez Receipts 25,Ooo; beef steers above 800 steadEt4o strong; spots higher; others slow, steady to lower; top choice 1,167 pound 1E253' no others in load lots above 1000 choice prime heaviest 1,604 to 1880 pounds 9.25; bulk beef steers, 5-75 @S.50; stock higher; bulls mo7tly steady; calves 25 cents lower; bulk good vealers, $50 stockers and feeders, steady to 25 cents lower.
 Hogs-Receipts 45,0OO; 25j to 35 cents lower than Saturdays average ;; ship pers bought about 12,000; closing weak i; hold over moderate; 15o to 160 pound averages up to 725 very few over 710 i; bulk 660 @7o5; pigs 10 to 15 cents low CT, bulk desirables 7.75@7.s5. i Sheep-Receipts 39,000; opened around 25 cents lower; closing strong; few late sales fat lambs steady with last week s i close; top fat lambs 9.25; bulk S.75 O 800; packers top fat ewes 400; i; few to city butchers 4.50; bulk 3.25 e 400; feed CT lambs firm to 6S35.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
BALTIC WANDERERS PLAYS
 ARMY NAVY AT TAFTVILLE

The Army-Navy Quintette basket ball team takes on the Baltic Wander CTS to night, on the Parish Hall sur face, at Taftville. The Wanderers hold one 27 to 23 victory over the Army Navy this season but the Taftville Five are confident of keeping the ba- con home, as they have been practic- ing regularly for thi scontest. The Army will use the fol- lowing players: White and Coleman guards; Murphy and Paradis, for wards; Bordon center, Molleur anc T. Coleman subs.
 The probable lineup of the Wander. CTS will be Robertaille, Ridgewey | Coady, Swanson and T. Swanson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
.PESEK DISQUALIFIED FOR ROUGH TACTICS

New York, Nov 14.-S-arin Plestina of New York defeated John Pesek of Nebraska Tn their wrestling match at Madison Square Garden tonight being awarded two falls on two fou s. Pesek was disqualified for rough tactics and Informed by Chairman Tom O'Rourke of the state athletic commission, that he would not be allowed to wrestle in this state again.
 The first foul was called after eleven minutes and nineteen seconds of wrestl- Ing. It came after the referee had re- peatedly warned Pesek against gouging his thumbs in his opponents eyes. Pe- sek. apparently unmindful of the re- feree's warning. kept up his savage tac- ties and the second foul was called twen- ry minutes and four seconds later.
 Chairman O'Rourke then stepped into the ring and notified the men that they would have to continue their match. Pe- sek. however. did not change his style and the referee awarded the match to Plestina.
 Pesek was then notified of his disbar- ment from further exhibitions in New York state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
NO REST FOR YALE
 REGULARS ON MONDAY

New Haven, Nov. 14.-Departing from the usual custom of giving the first elev- en a rest on Monday. Head Coach Tad Jones sent eight of the Yale regulars through scrinnnage and signal practice in the bowl today. The exceptions were
 Aldrich,. Jordan and O'Hearn. Patrick T. Butler, of Pengilly, Minne- sota, a substitute end was badly injured in the scrimmage and was taken to
 hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
TRIPLE TIE IF HARVARD
 TRIUMPhS OVER YALE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 14-Should Harvard triumphs over Yale on the gridiron at the Stadium, Saturday, pre- cedent in "big three" football history will be broken. The triangular series has never resulted in a triple tie, such as would be the case were Har- yard already beaten by Princeton, which in turn was defeated by Yale, become victor in the final game The statistics which show the unbroken rule of no tie, show also that Grim son eleven has never defeated Yale after losing to Princeton, and that no Yale team which went into it's last match undefeated for the season, as will be the case Saturday. has been beaten by Harvard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Start Athletic Contest at nYy

An Athletic contest for which med als are to be awarded was begun in the Jewish senior gym class at the ''Y'' last night. Various all round ath- letic events and basketball and volley ball are included in the schedule which will be of a months duration. The teams are as follows: Gerald Goldfad- den; Max Markoff; R. Staem; Dave Blinderman; Louis Abramson; Phil Gottesfeldt; 97 points. MT. Schatz; Max Budnick; Ben Markoff; R. Miller; Hecht; 73 points,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

, numerous faculty and alumni will make the trip to support the team. Connecti-
 cut and Rhode Island have long been bit ter rivals and an excellent game is look
 ed for as the teams ppear to be even " matched having @let several of the same teams and playing to practically
 the same scores. In the game last Sat
 urday the eleven showed up well against
 the heavy Penn. Military College team, holding them to a scoreless tie although
 putweighed on an average of twenty pounds a man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
LACY TAYLOR DEFEATED
 BY STANFSLAUS ZYESZKO

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 14-Stanislaus Zybszko, heavyweight wrestling cham pion, defeated Jack Taylor of Wyom- ing in straight falls here tonight. It re- quired one hour, 21 minutes and 6 seconds for the Pole to pin the ranch CTS shoulders to the mat the first time with a headlock. The second fall was won in ten minutes, ten seconds with a reverse flying mare.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
YALE MADE LAST TOUCHDOWN
 AGAINST HARVARD IN 1907

New York, Nov. 14-Yale graduates recalling the fact that the last timS old Eli made touchdown against Ira yard was in 1907 under Tad Jones, the present head coach. are hoping for just such an old time victory when the Bulldog meets the crimson next Saturday.
 Yale's victory over Harvard was in 1909, when Ted Coy was coach, but the defeat of Harvard was accom- plished by the kicking of goals from field
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
CONN. AGGIEs PLAY FINAL
 GAME WITH R. I. STATE

Storrs, Nov 14.-The Connecticut
 State College football team will play it's final game of the season Saturday, Nov. 1s, when it clashes with the fast R. |. State team at Kingston, R. I. Connec- ticut has had a very successful season, having lost but one of seven games played. A special train has been char tereu from the Central Vermont railroad and will carry the band oN rooters dt- rectly to Kingston. The entire student body numbering about four hundred and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
ALDRICH OF YALE STILL
 LEADING PoTST scOpE1

New York, Nov. 14.-Captain Malcolm Aldrlch, of Yale, whose kicking of two field goals defeated Princeton at New Haven on Saturday, ;>ill is the leading point scorer of major football teams of the east.
 Aldrich has made nine touchdowns. seventeen goa's from touchdowns and four goals from the field, for a total of 83 points. Captain Jim Robertson. of Dartmouth, is second to Aldrich with 75 points and Lightner of Penn State third with 66.
 Cornell continues in the lead for team scoring, with 351 points, Lafayette sec ond, 346 points, and Penn State third
 with 23O
 Yale, Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson each have won eight games and lost none. Cornell and Penn State have each won seven games and lost none.
 Navy has won five games and lost one.
 to Penn State. Dartmouth also has five victories and a defeat, the latter by Cor | nell. Georgetown has six victories and
 one loss, the latter to Georgia Tech. Penn State was the first eleven to
 score On the Navy machine this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Pioneers Organized For Season.

The Pioneer basketball team, of Jew cit City have organized for the coming season. TlN7y expect to play their open ing game the latter part of this month.
 This club should give a good account Of itself this season as the manage- ment has signed some exceptionally good men namely: Bub Benjamin, who Is rated a topnotcher in this part of the state, Joe Faber who played on the Training Station team at Hampton Road, Va, last season, Johnny Leclaire, for merly of Putnam Trade, with Bill Lib
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Young. Harddigs Won.

The Young Harddigs defeated the Toung Judeans. to 0, Saturday after loon on the Academy campus, in a hard ouGht game. The Harddigs have de- . a.ed St. Fatricll's and played tie with
 NoIng Tii5ers, which team thex play
 -s S~4lrdav. The Harddigs would like , s3gange a same with the Shamrocks of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Holds Five Waking Titles

New York, Nov. 14-William Plant veteran pedestrian who yesterday set a new American Tecord Of 2:OAS7 S-5 in winning the Metropolitan A. A C. fifteen mile championship, n0E holds five walking titles.
 Besides the fifteen mile champion ship, Plant Is both Metropolitan and National champion at three and sev- en niles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Dunbars Five Want Games

The Dunbars a fast 150-160 lb col- ored basketball team would like tc book games with any team in this section. They are rated as the best colored five in New England. They will travel to any court for suitable guarantee. Managers desiring first class attraction, communicate with A. Goodman, 113 Lexington Ave, Bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

through you. for their cooperation and assistance during the afternoon concert by the United States Marine band on 'oc- tober 24th.
 It was a splendid manifestation of pub lie spirit on your part. and that of the Boy Scouts. in a civic event Please convey these thanks and ap- preciation to the boys
 Very truly yours,
 JoHH J. O'RoURKE.
 Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

erty and Chet Stafford who played on the team last year, completes some quintet
 Any team desiring strong attraction for home games should communicate with the Pioneer Basketball Club, Jewest City, Conn. P. O. Box 179.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Neidlinger Recovered Ball.

New Haven. Conn, Nov: 14.-Officials at the Princeton n~ game are said to have stated that it was Neidlinger who recovered the bal for Yale after it had been knocked out of Gilroy's arms by a hard tackle by St lrm in ths enal period. It was announced at the time that Mai lory recovered the ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-An issue of short term notes totaling s1.O00 GOO was sold by the city the other day at a good price.
 PIainviIle-Rev. Charles WyckoH from Walton. \. Y, will be installed pastor in the Gongregational church in Plainville Friday.
 Canaan.-The annual meeting of the Canaan branch of the aiDrymen's league was held at the Literary hall, Canaan Valley, Monday evening.
 Hartford.-JudEe Solomon Eisner will preside at the exercises on Dec IS in c7mmeuoration Of the roth anniversary of Ararat lodge. No. l3, L o. 2. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
WESTERLY HIGH SCHEDULED
 TO PLAY VOCATIoNAI

Westerly Hifh plays Vocational at New. London today. Vocational lost tn Westerly Columbus Day at Westerly but are out to win today, although Wester Tvs team is much stronger than it was. Vocational realizes this and is ready for whatever the Rhode Island boys will of fer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Scout Leaders Training Class.

The Norwich council scoutmasters' course for all scout leaders will begin Wednesday evening at 7.3O o'clock at scout headquarters, 2S Shannon build ing. The course will extend over a pc riod of ten weeks each Wednesday night, at which national officials, scoutmasters and specialists will lecture and give practical demonstration of the scout programme. ScouImasters, assistant scoutmasters, patrol leaders, troop lead CTS, troop committeeman and others in- terested in scouting are cordially invited to attend. The course will be worth while to old scoutsmasters as well as new. The programme for the first even ing follows: Watch the Monday papers for each weeks programme:
 Nov. Is. 1921-Preliminary and ten derfoot. 7.30-745 introductory remarks President Arthur L. Peale.
 7.45S Training course, purpose and plan, Scoutmaster F. A. Genton.
 S-S15 inspirational talks (Scoutine and its Objectives), Rev. George Welch. S.15-S.35 Technique of troop organza- tion, troop patrol, etc, Scout Executive F. E. Burdick.
 S.35-S.45 Tenderfoot requirements scout handclap, sign, salute, motto ana oath. Jonahan L. Johnson.
 S.45-9.15 Tenderfoot knots. Victor Da wis
 1 e.15-sSo Formation, announcements ! oath and dismissal Letter of appreciation:
 The following letter from the secretar, , of the Norwich Charr.-- of Commerc' i to the scout executive Is self-explana tory:
 ] CHANGER OF COMMERCE,
 Norwich, Connecticut.
 November 10, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Yellow Eyes Lead Bean League

The "Bean League" of the ''Y'' ern- ployed boys gymnasium class with half of the games and events played continues to be a contest of much friendly rivalry and competition. The teams stand as follows:
 The .'Yellow Eyes '............455 pts. The Wan Camps ps'............377 pts The Limas ..................323 BPS pts The sBostons". ...269 pts Individual standings are as follows: Roland Harris 104; Harvey LaComb 7s; Humphrey Brennon 76; Art Krucks "A; Spivery 73; Thomas Kenig 64; Rush De Witt Parsons 62; John Hill 53; Perry Holender 57; Jim Donegan 56;. James Cornell 51; Frenchy Rp- cicot, Dave Vollewitz 3S; Flemming 36; Robert Rice 37; Marvin Hanna 32; Milton Randall 30: Albert Lef-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
COTTON.

New York Nov, IA = Call money weaker; high 5k low 4; ruling rate 5 F ; closing bid offered at 41b; last loan 4; call loans against acceptances A..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Fight it daily

Dental science has found two methods to effec- lively fight film. Many careful tests have proved them. Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily use.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

fingweH 15; Eli Eeegle 13; R. Young Il; R. Barbetti p; Goldfarb ,; Saul Budnick 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
COTTON.
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Nov. 14.-Spot cotton quiet middling 17.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
You Will Eniov This new teeth-cleaning method

Both are combined in tooth paste csfied Pep soder7t-a scientific product And to millions of people it is bringing winter, cleaner, safer teeth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Acts like fruit acids

Pepsodent also brings three other effects, such fruit acids would bring. It brings them regularly and at proper times.
 It muliplies the salivary flow Natures great tooth-protecting agent. It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. It mutpes the alkalinty of the saliva, to neutralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay. Modern diet, rich in starch, makes these things
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Quickly seen

The effects are quick and apparent No one can doubt the benefits when they are explained.
 Send the coupon for 1o-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the hln-coats disappear.
 Feel and see these good effects, then judge if you always want them They are vastly important Cut out the coupon now
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
Winter teeth

One great object is to fight the film-that viscous film you feel It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
 Old brushing methods do not effectively combat It. Much is left intact forming dingy coat. And most tooth troubles are now traced to it.
 Film is what discolors, not the teeth It forms the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in con- tact with the teeth to cause decay
 Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

Brush teeth for ten days in this new way. We supply the test. See and feel the good effects. Compare them with the old ways.
 It will be pleasant test And it may bring to you, as it has to millions, new conception of clean teeth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

MT. F. A. Benton,
 Shannon Building,
 Norwich, Conn. Der Mir. Benton: The directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce voted to extend their thanks and their apprecia- tion to the Boy Scouts of Norwich,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-29

a T THIS time shops throughout the
"A country are closing out the
last of their summer fabrics. and wom-
en- take advantage of the sales and
low prices to replenish their supply
of summer dresses or anticipate their
needs for fall. In the case of the
two frocks pictured we welcome an
early fall aspirant for favor in one
of them and bid farewell TO midsum-
mer styles In the other.
Dotted swiSSes, in many pleasing
colorS, with white or colored dots
have had wonderful vogue, the sew
eral shades of blue with white dots,
having found the greatest number of
admirers. A dress of navy swiss, dot
ted with white, as shown at the right
of the picture is the last of this years
models in this particular color COM
bipation. 1t brings up the rear of a
procession of attractive frocks in
which the swiss has been combined or
trimmed with white Organdie. In this
particular case bands of embroidered
swiss organdie lend an interest to the
model and the dress is up to the de-
gree of excellence that has preceded
It in frocks of the same material
Thus the dotted swiss makes its exit.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-29

a LREADY a few new skirts for
"A fall have arrived. They made a
quiet entry because they differ little
in style from those worn in spring
and summer. Manufacturers, it seems,
weaving materials to be used eXclu-
sively for skirts, bave continued to
present striped and plaid patterns in
wooden goods that invite the ingenuity
of designers in making attractive
models. In cloth skirts the same
long, straight lines emphasized by
pla'ts, appear In the fall models, that
were characteristic Of spring skirts
None of the new skirts are narrow,
and all of them are longer than those
Of last seasOn-but it remains to be
proved that American women will ac-
cept much heightened skirt, so hens
are only basted in and length left to
the discretion of the wearer
There is also the usual variety of
plaits. with knife and accordion plait-
ing we'll represented among them. But
each piece of striped or plaid mate
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-29

I Immediately following come the new
frOcks of point de esprit made up with
| lace in aIl-over and other patterns.
/ This is revival, since women are so
well disposed toward sheer fabrics. of
an old and tried favorite. The model
pictured is designed for a young wom-
an and will serve for either afternoon
or evening wear-One reason why it
will prove interesting to mothers who
are about to outfit thei- daughters who
are going away to school. 1t is just
the character of dress for such youth
full wearers. In this model the point
de esprit has an underskirt and body
OF all-Over lace. The fullness and
length of the skirt must not be over
looked. or the shape of the waist with
its square neck. The neck opening is
bOrdered with lace and partly filled
in with plain piece Of point de esprit
There are three narrow frilIs of lace
on the short sleeves and a youthful
sash of narrow ribbon with a wreath
of ribbon flowers posed against IL.