davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

returned to their home in Maryland, aft CT visit with relatives here.
 Edward Roe of New Bedford was the guest recently of Mir. and Mrs. George w. Wilcox.
 Amos Grinnell of New York was here over Labor Day. Miss Barbara Macdonald has gone to New York to resume her duties as a teacher
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler is confined to her home in the Road district by ill., ness.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Fish and fami- ly of Providence, were visitors in this locality Sunday.
 Miss Louise Paige has gone to Mil ford where she is to teach the coming year.
 Mrs. Harry sagar and daughter. May. of Boston, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Mabbett.
 At the whist held at the Mystic Com munity house Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Connecticut College Endow- ment Fund the first prize went to Miss Margaret A. Bindloss and the second prize to Mrs. William E. Dawson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

MiIldletown-During August, tha Middletewn police made 50 arrests
 -Durham-The Durham High school opened Sept. 6. Prof. Strong has re- turned, with two new assistants.
 Thompson.-Local dealers have ad- vanced the price of milk to F cents a quart. Over three quarts the price is Il cents quart.
 CoIIinsviIIe.-The plant of the Collins Co., which September 1 shut down for the balance of the week. started up Tuesday morning, September 9th
 Winsted-Policeman John Dardis re- turned to duty Sunday night after. an absence of five weeks as the result of injuries received in a fall from troll ley car.
 South Manchester-E. L. G. Hohen- thai who has been attending the 18th annual congress against alcohol in Switzerland is expected to sail from that country for America this month.
 waterbury-Wfth the city elections a month away local politicians here be- gan shaping their plans for the prelim- mary campaigns The republicans have cleared the air by uniting solidly on Mayor William Standard as the heaL of the party ticket
 Southingfon-That prohibition has been the cause for establishing a new record in the loca. court is the opinion of large number here. During the past month no arrests were made here for intoXica tion or breach of the peace while for the same period a year ago as many as fourteen arrests were made.
 BristoI-The public utilities commits sion notified all those who appealed to it over the announcement of the New Haven road that fares between Hart ford and New Britain and Bristol l would be raised that nothing could be done until the fares went into effect I Sept. l.
 NIiddIetown-At the 2sth annual meeting of the National Hay ass0- citation he'd in Chicago August 23 and 24 former Mayor Frank A. Coles was elected first vice president. He served l as second vice president the past year The association has membership ot over 1000 in the United States and about 70 members reside in Canada.
 ThompsonviIIe-A check for s1.soC was prese'B ed Rev. William F. O'Brien assistant pastor at St. PatricE's church here, at the conclusion of the 10. 30 mass Sunday. Father O'Brien returned recently from a trip to the west anC | during his absence the money was col | lected by a committee from member. of the congregation. During the Ions Ilness of the late Rev. Thomas ] Preston, the church affairs were con ducted by Father O'Brien. A short time ago the parish debt was s22 OOi and it was due to the plans of Fathe O'Brien that the entire amount of tn debt was subscribed within three days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
ABINGTON

The school at the Corners opened on Sept. 9th. with the same teachers as last year-AIiss Wheaton and Miss Me Naught.
 MT and Mrs. F. H. Paine and family spent the holiday at Sturbridge, Mass, guests of Mrs. Paine's brother, George Potter.
 Arthur Grosvenor and Willis Coven re- gently took an automobile trip to New York state.
 Mrs. G. A. Sharpe returned Thursday to her home in Providence after spend ing week wlsh Mrs. P. 4. Sharpe.
 Now that sclpol has begun the Junior Endeavor society will meet Saturday afternoons instead of Wednesday.
 Mrs. c. P. Grosvenor is visiting her niece, Miss Averill, in Worcester
 The entertainment last Wednesday ev- ening for the benefit o1 the church Was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
TOME WAS TRAMP's HOME

1 tramp who had solved the pre- sent day problem Of where to live by taking up his abode in one Of the old Roman tombs at Aries. on the Rhone, gave two Dutch tourists the fright of their lives.
 They had gone out to sec the remains by moonlight. when suddenly out ct a tomb emerged a human form, which the moon caused to appear exceeding Shoselil5e. The tourists ran at top speed 10 the town. declaring that they had seen a resurrection. The ghost" was interrogated by the police and will be prosecuted for the French equivalent of wandering without the visible means of subsistance.-CCntinental Edition of the London Daily Mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Eastern League
CAPABLANCA ACCEPTED
 RUBENSTEIN'S CHALLENGE

Havana, Sept 7-Jose R. Capablanca, the worlds champion chess player, today accepted a challenge from Akiba Rubin stein, the Russo-Polish master, for a match for the title. Rubinstein at pres ent is in Stockholm
 In his letter of acceptance of the chal- lenge Capablanca said lie shortly would outline the conditions under which he would play Rubinsten. He added that he was negotiating at present with the United States Chess Association for ac- ceptance of his conditions for all future championship matches. The principal feature of the rules as proposed by Cap ablanca includes defense of the champion ship title yearly if a properly accredited challenger is available and acceptable financial inducements for match are offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
MRS. WEBB WINNING
 DRIVER IN MULE RACE

Poughkeepsie, \. Y, Sept. Mrs J. Griswold Webb, wife of Assemblyman Webb of the first Duchess district, was the winning driver in the mule race at the opening of the Duchess County fair at Spring Brook Park, Rhinebeck. today, defeating Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, wife of the assistant secretary of the navy, by a length and a half after an exciting half mile duel. Mrs Webb took the lead at the quarter and held it all the way to the wire although these was a fine brush down the home stretch. The race which is open to society drivers is an annual fixture at the fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

a success as over s70 was cleared.
 Miss Emma Allen returned on Mon day 10 her school ln Worcester.
 Several from 0ut of town attended church Sunday morning. Among them were pr. William sharpe and Alr. and Airs Dwight sharpe of Putnam.
 The Ladies Aid society held a meet ing Thursday afternoon. eight being pres ent. |.
 Mrs Frank Gri-Es is seriously m.
 James lIacsint5sh. who. with Mrs. Nackinuosh and their son-in-law, and daughter. 1Ir. and Mrs. James. of Cali fornia. left hero three weeks ago on an automobile trips to visit relatives in No va Scotia, suffered shock soon after they arrived and is in a citical condi- lion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
CATALINA ISLAND TO BE
 CUBS TRAINING CAN

 Chicago, Sept. 7-Catalina Island, on the Pacific coast will be the permanent training camp of the Chicago Nationals William veeck. president of the club, an nounced today.
 Mir. Veeck said that he and Manager Killefer will go to the island after the close of the season to build a modern ball park.
 The old custom of booking one day games in various parts of California will be abolished and instead the Cubs will stage week end contest at Los Angeles with the coast league club recently pur- chased by William Wrigley. chief stock holder of the Cubs Practice gamel are to be played at Catalina on other days of the week.
 After series in San Francisco, the Cubs will go to Kansas City, Mo, for series with the American Association club before starting the 1922 season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
TAKE BOTH GAMES OF
 DOUBLE HEADER FROM RED SOX

New York, Sept 7-The New York Americans strengthened their lead today by defeating Boston in both games of a double header by scores of to and ' to ?. After Mays won his twenty third game of the season in the open CT, Harper, starting his third game of the year. pitched New York to victory in the second game. Meusel hit his nineteenth home run in the first game and Ruth his fifty second in the second contest. New York made five double plays. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
CUBS LOST PROTEST
 GAME IN PITTSBURGH

Chicago, Sept. 7-Chicago lost it's pro- test of the game in Pittsburgh on August II, according to word received f-om John Heydler president of the league, by William Veeck, president of the Cubs Both MT. Veeck and Manager Killefer protested the game, which resulted in Pittsburgh victory, on the ground that attendants had interfered with Kilefer's s catching of fouls. The umpires informed Mir Heydler that the ground keeper had been instructed by the arbiters to remain on the grounds after the third inning, because of the threatening weather con tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Indians Defeat rirera

Cleveland, Sept. 7-Cleveland defeated Detroit today 5 to A. twenty five hits being made by the two teams, eleven of them two baggers.
 Cleveland used three pitchers, the last being Ray Caldwell whose suspension was lifted today by Manager Speaker The veteran replaced, Uhle in the ninth inning with one out, two on base and two balls on Blue who got two more from Caldwell, filling the bases Then Caldwell famed Bassler and Pinch Hit ter Cole in succession. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
RUTH BATTED OUT HIS
 SEND HOMER OF SEASON

New York, Sept. 7-Babe Ruth today pounded out his 52nd home run in the fourth inning of the Yankees second game with Boston, sending in man ahead of his. Pennock was pitching.
 The wallop put Ruth twenty days ahead of his 1920 record, when his fifty second and fifty third homers were dumped at Philadelphia off Rommel on September 27. He has twenty five more games in which to surpass his worlds record of 54 home runs in a season
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Cleveland. Sept. Ray Caldwell, sus- pended indefinitely by Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleveland baseball club on Monday for breaking training was back in uniform today. In a note to the Indians manager Caldwell asked for Eiveness and offered to work the rest of the season without pay. Speaker said he would be taken on the trip to St. Louis tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Appointed Secretary at Wesleyan

Middletown, Conn, Sept 7-Herman Berlew, captain of last years Wesleyan University football team, today was ap- pointed secretary of the college Y. M. C.. A. at Wesleyan. He will assist in coach ing the football team this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
GIANTS WON BOTH ENDS OF
 DOUBLE HEADER WITH PHILIP

Philadelphia, Sept 7-New York took both ends of a double header from Phil adelphia today. In the first game the Giants punched eleven hits off Ring and Betts for a to victory, while in the final contest they overwhelmed the To- calls 13 to 4. Hubben and Sedgewick were pounded for nineteen hits. Williams and Konetchy made home runs in both games. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Accepts Challenge

The Yantic Stars accept the chal- lenge of the Junior Colonials for a game Sunday at Mohegan' Park grounds at 2:3O. Any team wanting game for Saturday answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
ClearfleId Defeated Athletics

Clearfeld, Pa, Sept 7-The Clearfield baseball team defeated the Philadelphia Americans in an exhibition game here today to 2. Score:
 Philadelphia .....O 10100 0 0-2 Clearfield .......3 0 5 0 0 0 o 0 KS
 Freeman and Myatt; Taylor, Bishop and WatLn. Eopner
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
REDS RALLY IN 10TH NETTED
 THREE RUNS AND GAME

Chicago, Sept. 7-An error by Grimes on Groh's grounder started a rally which netted Cincinnati three runs in the tenth ming and gave them the first game followed by Roushs single, Daubert's double and Bressler's hit.
 Victor Keene. a recruit piEher, made a creditable showing for Chicago. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Browns Trnuncs White snr

St. Louis Sept. Dixie Davis was in good form today, holding Chicago bat ters to five hits while his team mates fell on Russell. White Sox recruit, for thir- teen hits in five innings and St. Louis took the first of a two game series by 10 to 2 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
BRAVES TAKE EXHIBITION
 CAME FROM NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Sept 7-The Boston Ma tionals defeated the New Haven East ern League team, to 1, in an exhibition game which followed the regular East ern League contest this afternoon. Will sen, local catcher, made four hits in four times at bat. Score:
 Boston .2 OO100 010 1-5 New Haven ..o 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
 Morgan and Gibson; Stewart Robin son and Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
" ant Game

The Baltic Rivals want a game with a fast team for Sunday. Call 1949-2 after o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Money

New York, Sept 7-Can money firm :; high 1-2: low ,; ruling rate 1-2 last loan 5 closing bid 3; offered at 5l l-2; call loans against acceptances five.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
PETER DAW WON 2.12 DIVISION RAGE

Hartford, Conn, Sept. Peter Daw, driven by Thomas W Murphy. this af- ternoon won the 2:12 division of the Greater Charter Oak Stake. after three close finishes. Murphy's trotter won the first and third heats. with Esctolillo. lcontender in each of these. wining the second In the fastest time of the race. In the first heat the five trotters flashed by the stand with not more than Q length separating the leader from the fifth place winner. It was one of the closest finishes seen on the local track Selka won the 2:o9 trot taking the event in straight heats with Bovila and Peter Pater furnishing plenty of oppori- tion.
 Murphy won his second race of the afternoon with Peter Henley. defeating Whiskfast in the three year old pace.
 The S10,000, 2:04 division of the Greater Charter Oak Stake is on to- morrow's program. Seven horses will start: Periscope. Greyworthy, E. Colo rado. Early Dreams, Bonnie Del, Charley Rex and Peter Coley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Second game:
 New York (N)
PhIIadeIphia (N),
r1 70 a- 6
tzl Batted for Sedgwick in 9th

tzl Batted for Sedgwick In sth. Score t- innings:
 New York .....0 2 3 0 S 0 2 0 0-13 Philadelphia 0 Q 0 0 0 2 l. Two base hits Frech. Meusel S. Cunningham Three base hits. Miller. Home runs. Williams. E Smith. Konechy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Cotton
Liberty Ponds.

New York, Sept. Spot cotton quiet ; 1875.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

W. L. Brown, European Director of the American Relief Administra- tion, who states that the distribu- tion of food to starving Russians will be supervised by members of the American. personnel at few central points. The food for chill dren will be distributed by local committees. Brown is in Riga
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
first game:
 ha,n Verk fD
Philadelphia (N)

lnninge.
 New York .....2 1 1 1 0 2 CT Philadelphia .....O 0 0-2
 Two base hits. Burns 2 BancrQft. E. Smith. Frisch. Young. Home konetchy and Will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

TotaIs 5 30 T tz) Batted for Barber in 9th (zz) Batted for keene in o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Chicago (A)
St. Louis (A)

Chicago .....o 1 0 c 0 0 0 l. 2 St Louis ........1 4 0 x-10
 Two base hits. Collins. sisAer. Jacobson Gerber
 McMarIs. Tobin- Home runs, Hooper and Ger
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Cleveland q
) veach. out. hit by batted bah

Totals Se I1z2s l (xx) Batted for Oldham in 9th. tzl veach out hit by batted bah Score by innings: Detroit ..o 1 0 6 IA Cleveland ...1 0 0100 -5 Two bass hits. Jones' Blue. Middleton Heilnan Easier Basler. Gardner, O'Senl Smith John ston Wambsganss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
rSt game :
 RAAA El
Totals 36 . 94 [

Iofas 56 2 W 0I
 (xl Batted for Russell in 6th
 txx) Batted for Myers in 9th. Score by innings: Boston ..........0 0 0 0 o-2 New York .......G 2 1 c 1 1 0 x-6 Two base hits schank. Liebold. Meusel. Home Meuse
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

National League Cincinnati Chicago (10 innings). New York Philadelphia 2 (frst). New York 13 Philadelphia (second)
 American League Boston 2 New York 6 (frst) Boston New York ' (second). Detroit Cleveland 5. Chicago 2 St Louis 10.
 International League. Baltimore Reading 5. Rochester Toronto 2. Newark-Jersey City postponed by agreement Others not scheduled
 American Association. Kansas City at St. Paul wet grounds. Milwaukee at Minneapolis rain. Louisville Toledo 4. Indianapolis Columbus 8.
 Eastern League Waterbury New Haven 1. Pittsfield Hartford (frst) Hartford, 6 Pittsfield (second) Bridgeport 6 Albany 2. Worcester 10 Springfield 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
econd game:
IWVdN v -F
 (x) Batted for MenosN in Sh.

Score by lnnlnES: Boston ........0 0 0 c c 6 6 o-2 New York 0 2 x-7
 Two base hits Collins 3. Three base hits, Miller Ppp Foster. Ruth Home run. Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
Caldwell Back in Uniform

5tarted.
 Best time .2:o7 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08
GAMES TODAY National League

Philadelphia at Boston (two game; Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Amrrican League Chicago. at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland Boston at New York.
 Eastern League Worcester at Springfield Hartford at Pittsfeld. New Haven at Waterbury. Bridgeport at. Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

Misldletown-During August, tha Middletown police made 50 arrests
 -Durham-The Durham High school opened Sept. 6. Prof. Strong has re- turned, with two new assistants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-08

.inE division, heats; purse s5,o00. Peter Daw. gg, by Peter Ashland
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

,Lea4lM9 6usz1ze5S "ZeeH Of fScoR5blH6fI Iust +
before tier successful (hdT76er
E1eHea <lzelvbeHS. ~
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Forest NJ. Stuckey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Stuckey, South
Raleigh street, has returned from a
visit to Pittsburgh and will soon
leave for West Virginia University
to resume his studies in electrical
engineering. During vacation he
has been In the employ Of the Mo
nongalia Valley Company.
MIR. Clark Mayberry. formerly Of
this city, now Of Baltimore, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rip
pie.
Miss Lula Myers, South Raleigh
street, has returned from a delight
full visit Of five weeks to Mrs. Will
liam Flynn, Baltimore.
Miss Virginia Thompson, South
Maple avenue, will leace Tuesday
for Richmond, Va, where she will
enter West Hampton College.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12

Fifteen hundred dollars is offer
ed for the discovery of the most
perfect spine in North America.
One thousand dollars is the prize
offered for the woman who has the
most perfect back and five hun
dred dollars for the child with the
best back. The contest is institut-
ed by the National League for the
Prevention of Spinal Curvature.
The award is to be made upon
the evidence of side and back pho
iographs sent to the league. to-
gether with technical report from
an osteopathic physician, located in
the town where the contestant
lives.
DR.. f. T. Millard of Toronto On
tario, the president of the league,
will act as Judge in awarding the
prizes.
The league has instituted Wig
orGus compaign throughout the
United States and Canada, for the
purpose of saving children, and
consequently the coming genera
ton. from spinal curvature Three
quarters OF the school children in
this country have faulty spines.
The percentage OF incorrect backs
in girls is even larger
1t is expected that his contest
will not only arouse public interest
in prevention of deformity and in
establishing better evidence which
will be Of vast value in the scien-
tifc consideration OF this subject
in the future AS osteopathic ply
sicians specialize to such a large
extent upon the spine, the league
decided to require report of the
technical examination Of every
spine by an osteOpath.
Activities Of this organization
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
HOOD TO OPEN.

There will be an increase in enroll
ment at Hood College, Frederick,
this year Located in Frederick for
a great number of years, Hood Col
ege, one of the best colleges for
women In the country. has seen n
largely increased attendance with
opening each fall. The enrolment
for this term will be larger than for
any before.
Glasses will not be held until
Thursday, although pupils will re.
turn to Frederick. along with those
who will start their first year to-
morrow. Tuesday will he taken up
with the enrolment OF the new pu-
pills, while pupils who were there
last year will enroll on Wednesday
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
MEXICAN OIL MEN ASK
PAY FOR IDLE TIME

When the oil companies decide to
resume operations on large scale
in the Tampico districts workmen
vial not rush back to their old po-
sitions, according to labor leaders.
The workers will demand pay
ment for all Of the time they have
lost since the shutdown, due to the
low price of oil.
1t is believed, however. that this
plan to collect for days of idleness
cannot be carried out, as many Of
the oil field workers are in great
need and will rush to get employ
ment at the first opportunity.
But the claim for back pay may
be used by agitators to cause fric-
ton after operations are resumed
Extraordinary precautions against
the spreading OF disease are being
taken at Tampico because OF the
great number of idle and indignant
aersons there.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
1900 CASES OF
WHISKEY GONE

Eleven or twelve hundred cases OF
bonded Horsey whiskey, valued at
bootlegging prices at about 100000,
was taken from the -Horsey Distill-
cry, q mile south Of Burkittsville, in
midnight robbery, A party of
men, said to number IL or 10. over
covered George Willing, the lone
guard, broke into the warehouse,
after binding and leaving him in the
office, and made off with the whis
key i'll trucks. A report of the rob
berry was made to Charles T. Myer,
head of the corporation owning the
distillery. on Saturday morning.
Meyer Immediately reported the mat.
ter to the United States government
revenue agents and in all probable
ity, an investigation will be made
at once.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
DAME HE MARRIED
TO SAVE HONOR; GONE
Recalls A MaWkiSh And
DUBIOUS Story.
(By international News service)

(By International news oeFHtSeJ
Baltimore, Sept. 12.-Another
chapter was written today in the in
ternationally famous romance of a
young Eglish war mother, forgiv-
ing wife and the brother who Of
fered himself on the altar Of matrl-
mony seeking to right a wrong and
give to the former sweetheart Of
his kin, when it became known that
Emily Novel Spiker, wife of Guy
Spiker, of this city. and mother Of
the now nearly 2-year old son of
her husbands brother is missing
from her home with no trace OF her
whereabout, although she is still
believed to be in Baltimore
1t is said that Mrs. Spiker fed
from her East Baltimore home sew
era1 wet>5 ago leaving a note in
forming her husband that she no
longer cared for him and according
to friends of Guy Spiker, there is
little likelihood for a reconcilica-
ton without the wife benig located
1t is also said that another note to
Spiker advised him to seek a di-
voree and telling him to send his
answer to general delivery.
The little home in East Baltimore
IS completely broken up. The furn-
iture has been sent back to the
store from which it was purchased
and while he is reported as being
heartbroken, Guy Spiker is quoted
as saying:
"She went of her own will. and
she can stay"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-12
IN EMORIUM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear mother Hannah Smith
(nee Rosenberg who departed this
earth 26 years ago today;
Just a thought Of sweet remem-
brance
Just a memory fond and true
Just the love and sweet devotion
OF the ones who think Of you.
When all the world is cheerful
And smiles are on each brow
Hot Blame US not for weeping
We have no mother now.
In OUR hearts your memory fingers
Tenderlv kind and true
There is not a day dear mother
That we do not think of you.
BY her loving daughters,
Sadie, Sophie and Hannah
BY her loving sons.
Morris l.. and Isaac