davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

The man on the corner says: The per- son who does the loudest talking doesn't always deliver the most convincing ar eument.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

It was a wise southern rnayo- who ve- toed an ordinance which would have irn- posed a penalty on whites and backs at tending church together.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Probably those 5o,oeo cakes of soap sent to Russia arc needed there, but what will lot of the oratets here do without the boxes?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Even if the feasting of Thanksgiving has gone, the spirit of it ought to con- tinue till the next observance -olls around.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Good cold weather and the turkey raisers will be able to show some hand- some birds for the Christmas trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Between holidays there Is always an excellent opportunity to try out the cheaper cuts of meat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30


 be1 has given mothers the Grassmowing Play. Its gay, old-fashioned little song, beginning
 Peter. Peter quickly 20
 To the fields the grass to mow shows the baby how """0v. workers con- tribute to his well b"i ' <n not fa1l to interest a child w n he knows the COW must he fed to furnish the milk ne so much likes the butter churned and l,,s rolls baked from the soft white four the miller has ground. This train of thought naturally leads him on to a con tenp'ation of the great Source of all supply. the Giver of all good. And as the child sings these quaint little verses happily. with their apreciative climax ha Is learning to express loving grati- tude:
 "Thanks to all are gladly said.
 Baker thank vou for the bread.
 Thanks dear mother shall not miss,
 Given with a loving kiss"
 Furtherrnore. if a enid grows up re- alfzfng how his life is interwoven with i those abour him he will be safeguarded against selfshness. and if he is taught
  relationship tn each other. over en0ha- sizing eit.1r will he prevented. Roosa- welt f,1 writing to one cf his sons com manded him for having eXcelled in col lera athletics. hut reminded him that '. was not praiseworthv to exert h'mself l to the limit of his strength for trivia end. He was to keer his nowers at their i highest. then give himself utterly when worthwhile occasion arose. Even young children can he taught 70 keep an i idoa of balance. and will he richer and ! hannler f>r the knowledge.
 The broader the education of the par ents. tte more they will have to pass on to their children. once nren your child's eyes t7 the ways by which he i; provided (:rh food, clothing. transpo-- -ation. heat. light and other comforts
 and if he has normal eager mind h' vii as he grows older find means nf sup
 6lcmentinG what you have taught him When you have given him the inestima bla advantage of q fair beginning. h' will see and understand the evidences of causa and effect in his life. For in stance late bedtime Is pleasant in th ? evening hut detrimental 10 school work eating vegetables may be a trial. but
 have seen four-vear-olds devour then
 with increasing willingness, in order |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is only a month now to whir into shape yo"r New Years reso uSons
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

New Havens theater fire points to the danger of anything but rapid and orderly withdrawal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

activities of others the childs symbsth- ies carry him, the mo1e wholesome pleasures he is bound to discover for himself. To broaden the outlook, Froe- bel has given mothers the Grassmowing Play. Its gay. old-fashioned little song, beginning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
GIVING THANKS.

VIN IlNU II-iNN NSs
 By Alice Wingate Frary. All thoughtfh parents, I am sure, wish their children to have wide inter ests and simple pleasures" Indeed, the two go together, for the farther into the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-30

Peter. Peter. quickly 20 To the fields the grass to mow
Evening star., 1921-08-26
GIANTS DRIVE FOR TOP
Take Third Straight Battle From
League-Leading Pirates-Reds
End Phillies' Streak.

Giants, Dodgers, Cards and Reds
pointed the way to their opponents yes
terday in the National League. The
first named scored their third straight
win over the league leading Pirates and
moved to within four and one e-half games
Of first place. The Dodgers nosed out
the Cubs and the Reds broke the Phillies'
winning streak. The Cards swept their
series with the Braves.
The Giants downed the Pirates to
2. Toney kept the pace settlers hits
scattered and practically won his own
game by hitting homer with two on
in the second inning. when the Giants
got all their tallies off Morrison.
Grimes held the Cubs to five hits
while the Dodgers slammed Cheeves
and won, to 2. Schmandt's triple in
the sixth inning decided the issue.
After winning four straight the Phil
lies bowed to the Reds in 3-to-1 game
Marquard was effective in pinches
Roush. in a collision. pulled a tendon
in his leg and will be out Of the game
for q week.
The Cards made long hits count in
drubbing the Braves, 4 to 2. McHenry
made record distance drive for the
Boston field, when his smash in the
fourth hit the leftfleld fence on the
fly for triple. Southworth and Horns
by got home runs.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
TRIBE HAS SCANT LEAD
Ends Crucial Series With Point Ad.
vantage Over Runner-Up
Yanks-BroWns Win,

iris Speaker and his desperate In
dians batted their way back into
first place in the American League
yesterday in the final game of the
season with the Yankees in Cleve-
land. After mauling the Yank pitch
ing staff. the Tribe held the top posi-
ton with a one-point advantage over
its eastern rivals. The White Sox
easily disposed of the Athletics, while
the Browns took the measure of the
Red Sox.
The Tribe ran roughshod over the
Yanks in IS to 1 game. Each team
scored in the first inning. but from
then on 1t was all Cleveland. Shaw
key was chased from the slab in the
fifth and Collins quit after th.
seventh inning. Harper. who pitched
the eighth for the Yanks. hit three
batters. made a wild pitch and al
lowed three hits. When struck by
pitched bali O'Neill became engaged
In a scrap with Harper and was put
out Of the game. Sewell made a
homer with two on and Speaker got
four hits in as many times at bat.
Russell pitched good ball against
the Athletics until the White Sox
had gained a healthy lead and won
his game. Is to 6. All of the Chicago
players hit safely, Falk and Russell
getting three swats each.
The Browns buried Pennock under
an avalanche of extra-base hits and
beat the Red Sox. to 2. The Boston
bunch got to Van Glider in the late
innings for its tallies.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
GETS 1O1 BULL'S-EYES
Marine Gunner Lloyd Makes Sen
sational World Record at
60O-Yard Range.

SEA G1RT, n. j.. August 26.-Two
more world records tumbled yesterday
IN the rifle events shot here. one at the
6oo-yard range and the other at 200
yards.
The most sensational shooting vet
witnessed on an American range was
seen when Marine Gunner c. A. Lloyd
OF the marines. shooting at 600 yards
III The all-comers' expert match, plug
ged away at the target until he had
hung up string of 101 consecutive
bulls-eyes, his 102d shot Just dropping
out of the black for four. Adverse
and puffy winds which prevailed made
Lloyd's performance the more notable.
The string of fifty consecutive Bulls
eyes scored by Sergt. A. F. Fredericks
or the marines would have been con-
sidered phenomenal ordinarily. Fred
ericks won second place.
Other high scores follow: Lieut..
commander A. ID. Denney Navy. 80
bulls; Sergt. e. A. Porter. marines. 80:
Private S. A. Moraski. marines. 80,
IriFate II. II. Mcclure. marines. %;
friFate r.. J.-Nelson. marines. 20: Ma
rlne Gunner Otto Wiggs, marines o.
Shooting at 100 yards in the Spen-
Ger fifteen shot match. Sergt. q. r.
Holzhaver of the marines scored a
possible and continued shooting bulls
eyes until his forty-second shot. on
winch he completely missed the tar
get. His forty-one bulls broke an
other world record for 1,200 yards. l..
j. Miller and Capt. c. NJ Brown, bot n
OF the Navy team. took second and
third places with IA each
Evening star., 1921-08-26
JAPS NEED LONE MATCH
Can Become Challengers of U. S.
by Defeating Anzacs in Davis
Cup Doubles Today.

NEWPORT. r. 1.,tAugust 2s.-only
one more victory was needed by the
Japanese Davis cup tennis team to-
day to give 1t the right to meet the
defending United States. at Forest
Hills. next week. Ichiva Kumagae
and Zenzo Shimidzu, who yesterday
defeated the Australians, j. b.
Hawkes. and J. o. Anderson, respec-
lively. In singles matches, teamed up
today to play Anderson and Clarence
Todd in a doubles contest. Should
they win they would become the
challengers. irrespective of the out
come of the two remaining singles
matches tomorrow.
Shimidzu beat Anderson yester-
downed Hawkes., 3-6. 2-6. s-6,
G.. 6--3.
ShimidZu had a comparatively easy
win from Anderson, and, due" to the
latters numerous errors, the match
did not rise high.
The contrary was true of the bat
tie between kumagae and Hawkes.,
the RESPECTIVE aces of the two teams.
The match was a thrilling contest of
speed, terrific stroking and placement
in which Hawkes., while his strength
lasted, dominated the situation. He
hammered the ball to all parts of the
court, and particularly to Kumagae's s
backhand, for repeated aces.
kumagae raced about the court in
tireless fashion, and the Antipodean
player found his strength unequal to
the task of wearing him down. kuma-
gae made his stand in the third set.
which he won, games to 8, and in
which six games went to deuce one
or more times. With the score two
sets to one agains thin. Kumagae
quickly ran through the fourth and
fifth sets.
Evening star., 1921-08-26

In these two matches Tilden and
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
woman singles champion. were op-
posed by Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, sin
giles titlist of a decade ago, and Rob-
ert kinsey: and Miss Mary K. Browne
and w. NJ. Johnston, each a former
national champion, were to meet Mrs.
latter captain of the English Davis
cup team.
Play Finals Tomorrow.
The finals in these events will come
tomorrow, with today's winning pair
in the national doubles meeting Will
liams and Washburn, Davis cup team
members, who advanced yesterday.
The invitation women's tournament
and the juniors and boys national
championship events were continued
today.
In the big feature yesterday Wash
burn and Williams disposed of John
ston and Willis Davis. the California
pair. 6-S. 6-3, St. 6--1 Wash
burns angle shots for placements
were the deciding factors The win
ners directed their attack at Davis
he got a chance. made some volley
shots that were too severe to be
handled.
Wins Veterans HonOrs.
The national veterans doubles
championship, first to be decided Of
the several title events. was won by
J. D. E. Jones and A. Ingraham Of
Providence. 6-1. 6-3.
National Junior singles. third round-Morton
-. 81: Arnold W. Jones defeated Harold
GOdshal1, G-4, 2-6 2-6. 6-3, O-8: Vincent
Richards defeated Charles NJ. Wood. jr.. 81
81 IS; Harry Coffin defeated Milo Miller.
>, National Junior doubles. second round-w
II. Herman and r. Rosebrough defeated Berry
Grant and Charles Ninally. 3-6. 6-3, Sc.
Eo; franklin T. Osgood and l.. Il. Bailey. jr.
won from Alden Briggs and Harry Casson hy
ssi" defeated Vii and and M"rHn sssw Es,
los. 90. -. Semi-final round Osgood
and Bailey defeated Bierman and Ro>ebrough
Boys national singles. third round-GeorRe
Lott defeated X. +. Appel. 80. St: Julius
saslowsky s,,; ss, defea,ea % Crsys' Acker; 80 "a
David 0'IOughlin. 81. 11-9.
National father-and- son doubles. first round
4. H. Chaplin dns and and A. H. Charin. jr. defeated
". W. lngraham defeated y. Dana and y. T..
Dana, 80. So. 81: r: NJ. Grant and Berry
s-. 81: l.; E. Mahan and son defeated u.
W. and a; W. Leavitt. al. 81. Second
s9and-: " and W p; Wear defeated L. f.
National championship mixed doubles. second
roMnd-Mrs. Mola Rjurstedt Mallory and ". r.
Tilden, I'd. defeated Miss Edith Sigourney and
\. W. Niles. 6-2. g.. Third round-Mrs.
Mallory and W. T. Tilden. I'd. defeated Miss
Eleanor Sears and Willis F.. Davis. 6-. IS;
Mrs. May Sutton Rundy and Robert NJ. Kinsey
defeated Mrs. BENJAMIN f. Cole and Samuel
Hardy G-3. 6-1: Miss Mary \. Browne and
William NJ. johnson defeated Mrs. Louis Il.
Villains and Howard Kinsey, O.. 81: Mrs.
Frank II. Godfrey and Maxwell Woosnam de-
feated Miss Leslie Bancroft and s. Howard
yoshell. 6-3. 2-f. 6-4.
Women's Invitation singles. fourth round
Mrs. May Sutton Bnndy defeated Miss Lenora
Sears 6-1. e.. Semi final round-Miss Mary
X. Browne defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft.
10 6-3.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Caught on the Fly
CLEVELAND, August 2s.-Despi'

CLEVELAND. August 2S.-Despite
the numerous errors. hne neiding
plays abounded in the getaway game
at Detroit yesterday. Shanks back
hand stab Of Bassler's terrific liner
in the eighth was the gem OF the
to rob both Milan and Charity Of
extra-base blows.
Although vanSuisheA yesterday. the
Tigers still are one up on the Griff-
men for the season. having won ten
MIGUEL Martin. eAeient trainer of
the Nationals, is mourning the loss
Of valuable timepiece and $50 in
cash that some unannounced visitor
obtained from his hotel room in
Detroit.
Csbb proved an easy victim Of Mo-
gridge's half-back motion, after get
ting a scratch hit on a puny roller
gave the boys chase before he was
run down.
Bush had . chewing match with
Leonard when he first came to bat.
indicating the southpaw was one Of
with" Donie got the laugh on Hub
by plunking a clean single to center
and rubbed it in by later adding an
other pair of bingles.
The Nationals never seem to know
what to do when they have a runner
on third who Is chased back to that
bag and finds a mate has reached
it. This happened twice yesterday
and in both instances the two run.
ners clung to the sack. one of them,
OF course. being promptly retired,
Whfle the batsman was prevented
from getting any farther than first
would help some.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
IN SEM|-F|NALS At GOLF
Chicago Player in Each Match in
Woman's Western Association
Tournament.

CHICAGO. August 26.-Play in the
women's Western Golf Association
tournament at Westmoreland has mar
rowed to the semi-fnals. Two ex-
cellent matches were in prospect to-
day, Miss Jeanette Kinney of Cleve-
moreland, Chicago. and Mrs. Melvin
Jones of Olympia Fields. Chicago. VS..
Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee;
Yesterday Miss Kinney defeated
Miss Miriam Burns. the seventeen
year-old Kansas City player, and
i: Mrs. Douglas beat Mrs. c. o. Gill
lette. Chicago. and 3. Mrs: Jones
eliminated Mrs. Dave Gaut of Mem
phis, and 3; while Miss Hadfield de-
feated Miss Vera Gardiner of Chi
cago, and 5.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
|636 SHOOT FOR TITLE
Grand American Handicap, Classic
of World, Is Being Decided
in Chicago.

CHICAGO: August 26-The grand
american handicap. feature of the
100 targets. 16 to 90 yards rise, is be-
ing decided today. This years classic
perts from all parts of the United
States and Canada
Only one shot has ever won the
event with perfect score from nine
teen yards. When the event was held
at the Chicago Gun Club. Kinstington.
III. in 1919. Riley Thompson of
Gainesville. Mo. who was unknown to
the shooting world. turned the trick
A. L. WINS Of Cleveland was the 1920
champion. making SO targets from the
nineteen-yard line.
A majority of high scores marked
the preliminary handicap, at the
grand American handicap tournament
at South Shore Club today. n. L. Fox
of Emery, S. D., shooting from nine
teen yards, won first place. with a
score of 80 out of 100. Ed Mccormick
of Libertyville. ILL.,. won second after
a shoot-off.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
INDEPENDENT MINES.

Ordnance nine, runner-up in both
series of the War League. wants
games Send challenges to L. G.
Schmidt, room 3s07. Munitions build
ing. or telephone Main $500. branch
1852.
Logan Midgets took the measure
Of the Warwicks in an 11-to-4 game.
For engagements with the winners.
write p. Meyers. 1857 Good Hope
road.
Eagle Athletic Club defeated Lib
erty Athletic Club, 20 to 3, and de-
sires more action. Teams interest
ed may communicate with Joe
Causey. 1922 U street southeast.
BladensburE Athletics, who beat
the Sandy Spring Stars, to S. will
play Lincoln Athletic Club at Ellicott
City, Nd, Sunday.
Metropolitan Police crushed the
Commerce nine under a 12-to-4
score.
Evening star., 1921-08-26

LONDON llnleS ana Bryan MORSE ol tilt
Washington Times. He turned in
card of SO.
In presenting the first prize To
Bender the President expressed his
satisfaction at having played in a
tournament Chairman Barry Of the
tournament committee, who intro
duced the President. thanked the Of
Country Club for the manner in
which they had helped the commit
tee.
Chrfstfan Scores "Scoop."
1t remained for George L. Chris
to score the biggest scoop" of the
day, however. George appeared on
the first tee with trick driver.
Some one intimated that if he played
with this club he would be barred
from the tournament. and rather than
win the prize hands down" he elect
ed to play with his own clubs. Chris
tian, who played in a four-ball match
with Senator Kellogg. Raymond
Clapper and W. Il. McCallum. did not
turn in his card because be feared to
show up so many good newspaper
golfers.
Leo Sack, representative of several
trade papers. piled up the imposii <
net total of 150, thereby achieving
the distinction of finishing absolutely
last. He said he counted all his
strokes. Mason MCGUIRE of the New
York Tribune thought he had this
place assured until Sack came in
with his massive score.
Quite a large gallery followed the
President and his partners around
the course and applauded whenever
he made good shot. The President,
in common with the other competi-
tors. appeared to have difficulty with
the fast green's
Evening star., 1921-08-26
PLAY FOR WAR MANNED
Marine and Masonic Mines Clash
Tomorrow in Benefit Game at
American League Park.

Marines. who finished second in the
race for Government League honors.
and Masons of the Fraternal League,
will be opponents tomorrow after
noon at American League Park in.
game starting at 2 o'clock. The con-
test will be played for the benefit of
Washington Post No. 1, Of the Dis
abled American Veterans Of the
World War.
Both teams are in prime condition
and an excellent battle is anticipated.
The Marines will have the best of
their pitchers ready for the fray,
while the Masons have added strength
to the nine since the end of the Fra
ternal League season. The Marine
Band will prvoide music for the az
fair. Ranking Army, Navy and Marine
ohSers nee have been invited to attend.
is making a countrywide drive Tor
fund funds to aid in caring for its members
and the proceeds of tomorrow's
game will help the District post in
raising Its quota of the amount
sought: sou sh Walter D. Fleck; secretary Of
washinston Post, No., 1, is in charge
Evening star., 1921-08-26

Second prize. a golf bag donated bS
a local department store. Went to Ar
thur W. Dunn of the American Press
Association. Warren G- Harding.
President of the United States and
owner of the Marion Star. won third
prize. a driver donated by Fred Nc
Leod of the Columbia Country Club:
Fourth prize went to Richard Lee OF
Universal Service. while William l..
Brigham of the Boston Transcript an
nexed fifth place.
Is a Modest Player.
Although the modesty of Harry \.
Price of the Washington Post forbade
any remarks at the presentation OF
prizes. it was announced he had won
the "booby' prize. d trick box, which
President Harding said was well suit
ed for a man who would take as many
strokes as Price.
President Harding set a precedent
Yesterday in playing in the tourna :
ment. 1t is the first time on record
that a President of the United States
has competed in an athletic event.
Hundreds of golfers turned out to
watch the President play his round
with Brigham. J. w. Lewis of the
Evening star., 1921-08-26
PASS AIDS FLYING nine
Two Out Before Walk and Pair of
Hits Give Naval Air Station
Interleague Game Win.

A pass issued to Miller of Naval
Air Station after two were out in
the fourth inning resulted in the de-
feat Of Pitcher Ostendorf Of r. P.
Andrews Paper Company, in his
mound duel win Lusby yesterday, in
Section A of the sandlot interleague
base ball championship series. The
walk was followed by Helms double
ana Swanson's single and gave Naval
Air Station all its runs for a 2 to 0
victory over the Canaries.
Lusby really deserved the victory,
for he allowed the Canaries only one
hit, a single by Krucoff. who also
starred afield for the losers. The
winners got but one safety off Os-
tendorf besides those made in the de-
cisive session.
Evening star., 1921-08-26

At the start of today's double round
of the 6,2S9-yard links the best chance
for victory apparently laid among
the ten players who started the final
rounds of the course with scores of
147 or better. These We're, in addi-
tion to Jones and French. Bob Pee
bles of Peoria. 142; Walter Hagen,
New York, 143: Jock Hutchison. Chi
cago, 143; Mike Brady. Detroit, 145:
p. o. Hart, Marietta. 1876; Dave Ogilvie,
Cleveland, 147; Bob Mcdonald. Chicago,
~. and Willie Ogg, Worcester, Mass,
147.
Barnes Is Well Down.
Jim Barnes, New York, national
open champion, with l49, seems out
of the race for the first place, being
ten strokes behind Jones and none
too certain of his game during the
first two rounds. while Jones reeled
OFF par after par. his only disappoint-
ments being failure to capture more
brides.
In the thirty-six holes played
Wednesday and yesterday the south
Evening star., 1921-08-26
GRIFFITH STAR OF MEET
WON BY COSTELLO POST

Dorsey Griffith, former George
town University athletic star, per
formed valiantly for Costello Post
yesterday in the track and field
games held by the District Depart
ment of the American Legion at
Chesapeake Beach, Md. BY winning
three sprints, he contributed 10
points to the total of 4S points that
gave his post the team trophy and
ran on the relay that won The Even
ing Star cup.
More than 100 athletes competed,
Sergt. Jasper Post was second with
points, and Tank Corps Post third
with 2. A bathing girl contest was
won by Marie Covert of BeIleau Wood
Post. Selma Sinclair was second and
Viola Lynch third
Evening star., 1921-08-26
EQUALS PRO COLE MARX.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. August 90
r. B. Lassing. president of the st.
Petersburg Country Club. playing from
scratch, won the handicap tournament
on the club links and established new
amateur record of ~ for the course of
$3.50 yards. This equals the profess
sional record and is par for the course.
He played number Il hole, ITO yards,
in one.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Indians Meets Tennis Many Under Western Golf
JONES, WITH 139, TOPS
BY ONE-STROKE MARGIN

CLEVELAND, Ohio August With players having
scored $50 better for the first thysx holes sxseven
golfers today thrtyix holes OF the go
championship of the links
Oakwood Club.
The
the field being led the halfway mark by Bobby Jones' amateur
whose 6909 better than Emmt french
Evening star., 1921-08-26
BRITISH GOLFERS SCORE.

BRANTFORD. Ont, August 20
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
British professional golfers, won two
matches on the new eighteen-hole
course of the local links yesterday. In
the morning the BritisherS defeated
K, Marsh and Robert Jolly. and in the
afternoon, Nichol Thompson and
Charles Perkins.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
HORMANS IS RETURNING.

CHICAGO, August 26.-Edouard Hor-
mans, billiard champion of Europe,
sailed yesterday from Antwerp for his
second visit to the United States. Hor-
mans will submit his entry for the
championship 1872 balkline tournament
to begin in Chicago November a. 1t is
the intention of Hormans to seek a
match at 1871 balkline with Hoppe. to
be played some time after the tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
FAILS TO SWIM CHANNEL.
Sullivan, American, Quits After
Getting Half Way Across.

DOVER. England. August 60
Henry Sullivan of Lowell. Mass. who
started yesterday to swim across the
English channel from Cape Gris-Nez,
near Calais. to this city, failed to ac-
complish the feat. He was obliged to
abandon his attempt after swimming
for ten hours and ten minutes, by
which time he had but reached the
middle of the channel.