davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
Totals

Score by innings: A-,fsrd Q. .........0 0 2 x-5 raree base hit Foley. Bases on baus on Tay- le- 9: ch Pollard 3. str1ck cut. by Taylor D; by rolard 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

Totals ss A 0 Two hass hits. Brooks Damon. Three base hit, ~--ir
 Attawauean ..... 2O1OO o10 o-4 Giverview ....,.. 0 1 o2 Q Q 2 x-s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

teams would like to arrange a game write to Harry Peck, manager, No. 4s North Cliff street, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
COTTON.

New York. July 1e.-Cottca futures opened steady. July 12.37, October 12.s5, December 1888, January 1889, March 1868. ::
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
Score by Innings:

T V U T V American Thread DO 70 O-2 / Three base hit. Halstein Two base hits Gas serty, Wilson. Struck by Bader g; by Wilson | Bases on balls. off Bader !; of wilson g.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

Score Sy inninEs
 New Deparvre ......s ees 6i TaftEiKe q, ....6 . O8e 0-e I've bzse nit. I'm MurpAy. Hlt bg pitcher. Scott LelE. Struck cut. by A0rin 70: by Welsh s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

r''1I1.IIsIOH v, .''''V T O-I0 Cleveland ...2 0 O 0 0 0 0 e- 2 Two base hits. Smith (WashingtOn) Miller, O. Ro1rEs, Judge. Wood
 tx) Batted for Coins in lth.
 (zl Rated for lAAdletSn in 9th.
 tzzl Bat3ed fo< Collins in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
St, LsuIs ca,
Two base hits Maran,ins, Rroy2. Bancroft Three

IUTIIs JI 5I txl. Batted for Barnes ill sh (xl Ran for Brown In SU.. txxxl Batted for Causey in -Jth. SNo..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
Dotlrsrs Defeat Cubs.

Score by innings: Two base hits. Leibold, Rnel, Witt, FosteG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

Two base hits. Elefba- Three base hits, Lamb Galloway. Home run Dpgsn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

Totals 55 B s7 l5
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
FAMOUS AUTHOR
TO QUIT VIRGINIA
Paul Kester to Leave Estate
Near Alexandria for
Canada.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan. lS.-
Paul Kester. one of the best known
dramatists now living in the United
States, this winter viii forsake his
country estate at Aurora Hill, Ar
County. and move to Can
ada.
Kester announced yesterday that
he has purchased an estate on Lake
Ontario, near Toronto.
The inspiration for much Of Kes-
ter's best work has been derived
from the countryside Of Arlington.
Alexandria and Fairfax counties.
He was the former owner Of Guns
ton Hall, Fairfax County, and has
renovated several colonial estates
in this neighborhood.
Kester's plays include when
.Rnighthood Was in Flower" pro-
duced by Julia Marlowe: Don
Quixote," produced by E. H. Soth-
ern; The Countess Roudine," pro-
duced by Madame Modjeska. About
20 of his plays have had record
runs in leading cities Of the United
States. Many have been produced in
England jointly with their produc-
tion in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Anniversary Of Prohibition
Finds Law Partial Success
Officials Ask for Public Cooperation and Fair
ness to Strengthen Enforcement.

Representative A. ]. vofstead.
father of the national prohibition
act, and William NJ. williams, the
man who enforces It, last night
called for cooperation OF everybody
TO make the country more nearly
100 per cent dry. The occasion OF
their statements was the first ami
versary OF constitutional prohibition.
Both frankly admitted that the
country is far from dry now and
predicted hard york ahead If it is
to be made SO. Volstead declared.
however, the saloon is gone" that
one year of prohibition had benefited
the country and that sentiment for
prohibition Enforcement Is growing.
The first year of prohibition en-
forcement, which began January 1s
a year ago, has been an educational
period and admittedly not a perfect
SUCCESS, according to Commissioner
Williams. The main lesson that has
been learned, he declared, is that
too many permits for the sale of in
toxicating liquors have been Issued
and the bureau Is now engaged in
eliminating many of these basic
permits.
Permits Give Trouble.
Under the law permits may be Is
sued for the sale of intoxicants for
medicinal and other non-beverage
purposes. In this connection the
Commissioner says:
The permit system has given us
considerable difficulty, especially
permits to withdraw from bonded
warehouses and distilleries. Many
permits were forged, liquors secured
thereon and diverted to illegal pur-
poses Nevertheless we feel that
this situation is now we'll In hand,
by reason of new and additional reg
ulations recently put into effect, the
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Barthou as War Head
In New French .
Cabinet.
PREMIER TO TALK
WITH MILLERAND
Again Postpone Meeting
of Supreme

PARIS, Jam <15.-Composition OF
the new French cabinet headed by
Premier BRAND was reported to-
night to have been practically com
pleted. The tentative personnel was
announced as follows:
BRAND. premier and, foreign af-
fairs: Barthou, war: Guischau. Ma
rine; Arago, agriculture: Boucheur,
finance. and Bonneyay. public
health.
BRAND announced he will meet
President Millerand on Sunday
morning, when the portfolios will
be announced.
Delay Supreme Council Meeting.
The important meeting of the su-
prsrne council scheduled for next
Wednesday. at which final steps
were expected to be taken in fixing
the amount of German reparations,
must await disentanglement of
French politics.
Failure of RaouI Peret to form a
cabinet to succeed the Deygues
ministry. overthrown earlier in the
week by the chamber of deputies.
demonstrated the Impossibility of
creating a new government which
would be functioning in time TO
participate in the conference of
premiers AS a result. the meeting
idoubtlessIy will be postponed for
at least a week
BRAND will have an important i'm
fiuence- upon international politics
IL he Is successful In organizing a
ministry. Millerand's apparent
forced abandonment of his policy of
picking a straw man" for premier
is regarded in certain quarters as
providing Premier Lloyd George
with a worthy foeman in the coun-
ellis of the allies.
Reparatiens Due to Downfall.
The question of German repara1
tions is understood to have been
largely responsible for Peret's IN
ability to constitute a ministry
When Raymond Poineare, former
President, WAS asked to accept the
portfolio of finance, with BRAND as
foreign minister, he Is said to have
refused on the grounds that the lat
ter's comparatively lenient attitude
toward Germany possibly would re-
suit in lessening the amount of the
indemnity. when, Peret, found he
could not obtain the national unity
he desired by forming a cabinet with
Poincare. BRAND and Rene Vivianl
included in the personnel, he ad-
vised Millerand to call upon BRAND.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Salvation Army
Buys Dewey Hotel
As Home for Girls

The Dewey Hotel at 1880 L street
northwest has been purchased by
the Salvation Army. 1t is to be
turned into a home for working girls
in the city, place where the young
women away from home may live
under ideal conditions and at rea-
sonsble- rates. 1t will be opened
on March s..
Mai. ]. G. niece, commander of
the Salvation Army in the District,
confirmed the report that the IA
nous hostelry had been taken over
by his organisation.
He said the organization had been
looking for a place to institute a
home to cater to the living needs
of women away from home, and
finally decided on the Dewey. 1t
will be taken over just as 1t stands,
he said, and practically no changes
will be made, as none is needed,
the building tbeing in fine condi-
tion. and well suited for the pur-
pose to which il is to be put.
1t will be fitted to accommodate
about 200 guests, said Mai. McGee.
Everything will be done for the
comfort OF those who will live there.
Meals will be served as a part of
service. and every convenience for
the women will be provided to make
the place an ideal home. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Oyster Welded
To Society Girl
In Hotel Here

Twenty-four hours after he had
denied that he was engaged to Miss
Cecile Ready, Syracuse, N. Y, So
ciety beauty. George NJ. Oyster.
wealthy milk dealer Of this city,
made the most positive retraction
possible by marrying her at Ward
man Park Inn last night. Nearly
half a century marks the difference
in ages between the bride and
groom, the latter being more than
20.
The romance began a few months
ago at a New York State fair,
where Oyster was attracted, it is
said, by the superb horsemanship
Of Miss Grady who had several en-
tries News OF the contemplated
marriage first leaked out in Syra-
cuse Friday when Miss Grady with
her mother, Mrs. James Grady. of
onondoga Valley, and her sister
Cecil left for the Capital.
Friday night Oyster smiIinEIy
denied he was engaged to Miss
Ready, regretting the TACT he was
not, because" he said, ~she is a
5 .o1I StAoA AAAiAS 4dd9 anu uOlnlnE
would give me greater pleasure" "
He explained last night that he
made the denial because Miss Ready
had not arrived from the New Yors
town and he did not want to an
nounce so important an event" un-
til the prospective bride and her
mother and sister were actually
here.
FollowriuR the r,arris.-. ..-s-
at Wardmsn Park Inn, the bridal
party celebrated at a supper in
Oysters apartment. II. n. Bravner
business manager Of oysters con-
cern, was best man
The couple win spend their honey
moon at Miami Fla, where Oyster
is well known, having been a win
ter resident for a number Of years.
Oyster. has dairy farms at Walker
vile, Nd, and is reputed a mil.
lioaaire.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

need Of which was demonstrated
by our experience. The bureau is
now IN the process OF reyoking many
basic permits to engage in the sale
OF intoxicating liquors for non-be -
erage purposes, as well as msnufac-
turing permits, where upon investi-
cation II has been discovered that
the permittees were not complying
with the law"
Williams then declared the en-
forcement task is becoming easier.
From the reports received from
the bureaus agents throughout the
country, 1t appears that there is 4
constantly growing sentiment on
the part Of the people for a strict
enforcement Of the law" he said.
He expressed hope that the com
nonsense and fairness" of the
American people would bring about
further cooperation, and pointed
out that in this way prohibition en-
forcement appropriations could be
reduced and the Federal tax burden
in some measure liEhtened.
The Volstead act. the commits
sioner defended, saying IT had not
yet had a fair trial.
MUCH Liquor Nitkdrnwu-
Williams did not give the amount
of liquor withdrawn from ware
houses, but IL is understood to be
about $4,000, 900 gallons in the last
year. All was withdrawn on per
mits and supposed to be used for
non-beverage purposes but much
found it's way into the hands OF the
bootleg trade. There were about
$1,000 permits.
Chief Ainsworth OF the customs
service. which Is cooperating in
prohibition enforcement, offered this
comment:
Customs houses all along the
borders Of the 2. S. are cloEged with
millions OF bottles of liquor seized
from smuggiers- The amount seized
was but tenth OF what was Snug
gled into the country"
Because. Of difficulties that have
been found in the distribution Of
alcohol from industrial alcohol
plants to those entitled to secure
IL for manufacturing and other nom
beverage purposes, chief Of the pro-
hibition enforcement bureau, John
r. kramsE, has called a meeting
next Wednesday Of the representa-
uves Of the producers. This COM
mfttee will go over plans for elm
mating the danger OF loss through
theft in shipment OF industrial al
cohol and through mysterious dis
appearance Of alcohol handled
through several middlemen.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
McCully Kissed,
Wards Rugged, by
Girls Back Home

GREENVILLE, S. c.. Jan. 15.-
When Rear Admiral Newton A. Nc
Gully. U. S. N, and the seven Rus
sian orphans whom he has adopted
STEPPED from a train here today they
were greeted by rousing cheers
from a crowd of 5000 persons who
had gathered at the station to take
part in the joint reception to the
admiral and his wards and to Comdr.
Evangeline Booth, who came here
to dedicate the new Salvation Army
Hospital of the South, which was
opened today. =
The admirars mother, Mrs. Carrie
Fretwell McCully, charming white
haired old lady, reminiscent of the
old South, stepped forward into the
arms of her sailor son, whom she
had not seen in seven years, and
committees of ladies from both
Greenville and Anderson, rushed
forward to shower kisses and cookies
upon the seven little strangers from
far-off Russia. When Admiral Nc
Gully released his mother and turned
to gather his wards about him, a
half dozen pretty girls rushed for
ward to kiss him. He blushed and
grinned and blushed seme more, but
not until six pairs of rosebud lips
had pressed his lips was he allowed
to proceed to The motor cars which
were waiting to, carry him and his
party to the heme of Mrs. John.A.
Russell, where they are to be guests
at luncheon in honor Of the ad-
miral and children.
Arriving at the RUSSELL home the
party was greeted by almost 100
children and their mothers. The
seven little Russians, ranging in
age from to IL years, displayed
lively interest in the American well
come and within a few minutes the
boys of the admirafs party were
in the big yard playing with the
youngsters who had cpfhe to see
them. ....
Following the mneheon the party
left for Anderson. where the chill
dren will remain with Mrs. McCuHy
until his Washington home has been
prepared for their residence. Here
they received another ovation from
Admiral McCully's many boyhood
friends. At the McCuHy home they
were met by group of friends and
the, servants, among them an old
negro nanny, who promptly took
the children to her ample bosom.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
$4,000 Deficit
Faces Leaders
Of Democrats

Chairman George White, of the
Democratic National Committee,
called a conference Of party lead
ers here yesterday to consider
plans Tor raising the 100000 de-
hcit which the Cox campaign left
ON the psrty's hands. Among
those participating were Bernard
M. Barnch. of New York. and
Homer 3. Cummings, former ma
tional chairman.
'EWe haven't decided yet WHIST
plan VIII be pursued In fnnncing
the party" said Chnirman WHITE,
"but some program will be nxed
upon In n few days"
He said he had not yet decided
on what day to call the national
committee together for'the reOr-
gasixztion session. In5 view Of
the impending sght for control
of the Organization ALI factions
appear Inclined to favor post
pesemcnt of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
NAVAL AEROPLANES
REACH CANAL ZONE

BALBOA; Canal Zone, Jan. 15.-
The American squadron VI sixteen
aeroplanes, flying from San Diego
TO the Panama Canal where they are
TO join the American feet for
monoeuvers, arrived at the entrance
of the canal today and after cir
cling the city of Panama. aiighted
alongside the fortified islands. ~
Throngs of spectators and officials
lined the streets and swaterside.
cheering the airrnen and waving
hags. The Pacific feet is due to
arrive Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Knocked Unconscious
By Auto, Left to Fate

Struck, by a passing automobile
and left lying in the middle of the
roadway in ! street between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets north
west, shortly before O'Clock Friday
night, Patrick Feeney, IS years old.
plumber, living at 2l13 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, was taken
to the Emergency Hospital and
treated for serious cuts and bruises
about the head and face.
When found by two passers-by.
Feeney was unconscious, but at a
late hour last night was reported
regaining CONSCIOUSNESS .a
He was given first aid by DR.. l.
pital y 's-T---N ,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

Here's CsnstitgtionsI Prekfbi-
lions toll for tke hrst year &C
cordinR Go a sum mary by Reve-
npe Commisslener wfiHnmst
Illicit distifierfes seIsed and
destroyed. s,4se.
stills seized and destroyed,
s,1se.
sim worms seised, 4,ts1-
Spirits seized and DESTROYED,
1851 SOS gallons.
Eetaed hut not destroyed, IeI.-
S34 EnlIons-
Fermenters seised and de-
stroyes, So,44s.
Aufemobties seIsed. I.0z1.
Brewertes sefsed, 70.
Persons arrested, 24,46ss
Persons recommendes fer
prosecution, z5,sss.
Taxes and penalties reported
for assessment, Ss2,4so,o ,o3s-
Taxes and penalties assessed,
approximately s22,oee, 600.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
TO ELEVATE HAYES,
REPORT FROM ROME

ROME, Jan. Is. - Archbishop
Hayes. of New York, will be made
a cardinal as soon as he arrives in
Rome according to an announce
ment made tonight from the Nati-
can by the Papal Secretary of State.
This procedure, IL was added, will
follow the precedent set when the
late Archbishop Farley, of New
York, was created a member of the
sacred college shortly after hs~fas
promoted to the ~Archbisho9H of
New York
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Takoma Park Concert.

An enthusiastic audience greeted
the efforts Of the Takoua Park
Community Band last night When
they gave a concert at Washington
College.
Solos by Robert Edwards. violin
ist, and Miss Emma wsllatt and N.
d. Stoughton, vocalist, intermingIed
with the fourteen numbers played
by the band
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Tobacco Men Meet in Secret.

DANYILLE. Va, Jan. 15.-It be-
came known today that the execu-
tive committee of the Danville To-
bacco Association is holding a Sc
ries of sessions behind closed doors
alleged unfair. prac-
tices on the part OF ''piDhookers"
or small dealers In tobacco. 1t is
,intimated that no expulsions from
the Organization will result unless
deliberate irregularities are proved.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Germans Fear Pole Drive.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.--Minister of De-
tense Gessler in an interview today
declared that 10000 Polish troops
are concentrated on the upper
siiesian frontier, while the German
regular army consists of only $4,000
men and 1000 officers. or 10000 les.
than provided by the treaty of vsr-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
NEGRO ARRESTED
NCRUEL MURDER
OF NAVAL NURSE
Authorities Also Seek De.
serting Naval Acad-
emy Attendant.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. ia
negro sailor is held here and a de-
serting attendant from the Naval
Academy is sought in connection
with the murder of Miss Harriet NJ.
Kavanaugh. IS years old, a nurse
at the Naval Hospital, who died
this morning from wounds she suf-
fered when she was attacked and
beaten into unconsciousness last
night 1t is believed that an at
tempt was made to crfninaliy> as
sauIt her.
Strictest secrecy has been main
tanned concerning any clews that
may have been obtained to the mur-
derer. The attack occurred on the
Naval Reservation at Annapolis
and the government therefore is
conducting the investigation Ad-
miraI A. H. Scales appointed a board
of inquiry which conducted an in
vestigation1 lasting from early to-
day until night The negro was
arrested about noon and ques-
toned at length several times. II
was given out later that one of the
attepdants at the Naval Hospital,
whb has a bad record and deserted
yesterday, was seen in the vicinity
of the crime fate yesterday. Po-
lice and naval authorities are hunt
ing him
Dies of Fractured Skull.
Miss Kavanaugh was attacked
less than sixty yards from the Ma
val Hospital and probably a few
minutes after she left another
nurse. Unconscious from severe
wounds in the head, she was found
by a hospital attache half an hour
after she had been left by her
companion. She died early this
morning of a fractured skull, with
out regaining consciousness. A
piece of lead pipe. found near the
hospital and covered with blood.
is believed to be the instrument
with which she was struck.
Kenneth NJ. Riley, a pharmacist S
mate in the navy. on his way to
the hospital. discovered Miss Kava-
naugh about 10 O'clock, being at
tracted by the white dress she was
wearing and which was disclosed
beneath her long coat, which was
thrown back.
Riley picked up the nurse and
carried her to the hospital.
One of the most important wit
nesses before the inquiry board was
a Miss Oberlander, who accompa MED
Miss Kavanaugh to Annapolis last
evening. On the return to the hos
pftal she left Miss Kavanaugh at
what is known as the Oklahoma
gate, not far from the naval build
ings. This was about s:15 D. m.
and it was a bare half an hour later
that the nurse was found lying at
the bottom of a hill bordering the
road and less than. fifty yards from
the hospital-building.
Man Hears Scream.
James Casey, SON of the foreman
of civilian laborers at. the Naval
Academy, said that he was on his
way home last night about $50
o'clock and heard a scream Just
before he entered the house. He
said that his home adjeins the hos
pital and is a littles closer to the
scene of the crime than the hos
pitat itself. 's. # -
= He pale no attention to the
scream, he said, and gave but brief
notice to a woman who passed him.
He said the woman passed close to
the house, with her head down and
dark cloak thrown about her.
She wore light throw about r,her
neck, he said.
Miss kavanaugh's home was at
ll2O Main street, Buffalo, N. Y.
though she had been "a naval nurse
for some time. - ~
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Resigns Red Cross.

William E. Nicoll. director of ac-
counts for the Potomac Division of
the American Red Cross, rendered
his resignation yesterday, giving as
his reason his desire to return to
commercial, life in Baltimore, Nd.
He was given farewell party by
his, associates.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Lawyer Dies Suddenly.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan. 15.t
e. Allen, aged so, for
sixteen years commemorative attor-
,ney OF Allegheny County, died sud-
denly last evening at his. home in
Gown gton. He was taken III at his
law office and expired in FIVE MIN
utes. o"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Hold Annual Smoker.

A minstrel entertainment. staged
by members OF Hiram Lodge, No. 10.
F. A A. NJ, featured the annual
smoksr Of the lodge held st the
New Ebbitt Hotel last night. Harry
G. Hmhzn acted as tnterioouIax.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

Earle Dorseys spi
the thester and
featured every Sunday - psctcrixl
dramatic section of The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
Annapolis Graduate.

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
BEAR MOST POWERFUL, BEAST

A man rowing does one-third as
much work as an OK blowing.
An OK blowing does a little more
than half the work of an average cart
horse hauling a ton of coal.
A camel carrying 500 pounds on it's
back is. nearly equal to two average
horses, while an elephant, which will
bear load Of half a ton or lift log
of teak of the same weight, is worth
in muscular power rather more than
three good camels.
The lion, usually known as the king
of beasts, is by no means the strong
est. It's strength is estimated as that
of six men only, while that Of full
grown Indian tiger is third greater.
Neither of these animals is equal in
muscular power to the bear tribe, of
which the polar and the grizzly are
the strongest. A grizzly weighing
about 1000 pounds has been seen to
carry steer weighing 500 pounds up
a steep mountain-side for over half a
mile. It's strength is at least twice
that of a lion.
A gorilla four feet six inches in
height has the strength of four strong
men. 1t can bend double pair OF
12-bore gun barrels in it's paw.
The African buffalo and the Indian
gaur-or wild oxa are the two largest
and most powerful of the buffalo
tribe. 1t is doubtful if II men could
hold a gaur, which stands as much as
six feet high, and is over eight feet
in length:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-22
THE EXAMPLE OF A WOMAN
WHO WAS ALWAYS PLEASANT. &

A woman whom knew for many
years as friend and neighbor had
eccentricities of character that found
expression in unusual ways. but
never to the harm or disparagement
Of anyone. One Of them that amused
some of her friends was her I'M
failing praise Of the weather. Let
it be what it would, she invariably
spoke of it as being just right. It
might be pouring rain but, with her
kind eyes shining and the friendly
note that was always in her voice,
she would say:
isn't it fine to have this rain? II
will do lot of good"
If 1t CHANGED to be so foggy that
one could hardly see across the street
her comment would be:
Il quite like q foggy day now and
then. It gives you the impression Of
looking through q veil and seems to