davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

While ducks sleep on water. they
mechanically paddle about in a circle
with one foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
cHIcAeo CHAIN IARKEr.

Chicago. -EuE- 25.-An cratic market In grain futures, which huctuated IT, regularly but rapidly the greater part of the day. raIIied BzonZiy in ths final trading ol rspor.s sf .loeaI salss of s00. 900 bushels Of whez4 s4eAexport ir- .erests. The close showed net gains of 8-4 to 1c in wheat but corn wss 1rn- changed to lie lower and oats un- changed to 1-Sc hiEh1. Provisions ad- vSnced from yesterdays tseeffne, the options ranging from unchanged to 20 points hiEbsF.
 Wheat started with . moderately drm undertone due to heavy sales to 1rpor1eEs Efter hond9y>s closA. The initial eu1rs broEgtrt out seHEng csSsrr ~hieh cazsed a setback but%ths offer iHg1 wsre hbsorbed readily. Ffuctua- tloas e0Ernued along these11ines the rrsa4er part of the session. trade be- Ing naE4nly lceai. Some buying of. Sep tsuher and selling of December was noted
 Cern was generally flower despite Mondays export business ats the sea- eoard Of around two million bushels and local sales today of 100000 bushels To the sErne account
 Oats sxhfbftsd a fairly strong under tone but krHas was limited and the range Of prices narrow.
 Prvvisions wirhstood a further break lr live hog rrices mainly becanse the BaekinE hrrs representatives were moderate bus grs O Hard. The trade ex- lend~4 to ribs f~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
BRITISH PLAYERS. ELIMINATED IN TENNIS

Boston. Aug. zs-An British aspira- dons for American lawn tennis doubles Championship honors were defeated to- day when three teams from overseas were eliminated by American comblna- uons In the second round of the title tournament on the courts of the Long, wood Cricket Club.
 The English Davis Cup combination of Woosnsm and Turnbull. was turned back by Williams and Bastian, middle western champions. 5-7. s-3. 6-3, 6-4.
 The British team of Lowe and Myers lost In straight sets 10 Bundy and Bell. s2. s-4. e-4.
 The Kiusey Brothers defeated Gilbert and Tencken. a third British team, 6-2, s-s. s4.
 The middle western titleholders, Will Hams and Bastian. displayed the best tennis of the day in defeating the Brit ish doubles champions. Woosnam and Turnbull They will be put 10 another severe test tomorrow when thev meet William T. Tilden, 2nd, and Vincent Richards
 Tilden and Richards were in danger at failure today in their effort to put their team back into championship com
 
 champions. c. F. Gardner Jr and H. C. Johnson. took two sets from them. while they went wild seeking for aces and kills. Tn the fifth set, however, Tildsn called on his cannon ball ser vice. Richards settled down, and with both stroking smartlv they maintained long rallies with the Bostonians for eventual points and a love set victory. The scores were s-3. 4-s 6-1, Is, so.
 Other matches completing the second round today had Hutchinson and San ders. middle western chamnious. defeat- Ing Wheelvright and Foster of Boston Williams and Washburn winning easily from the Providence pair, Dana and Shaw. and voshell and Hardy defeating Greenough and Putnam, also of this city.
 The outstanding combination Tn the national mixed doubles championship play today was that of Miss Mary K. Browne. former women's champion and W NJ Johnston. former national singles titleholder
 Competition was begun also Tn the na- tionsi junior singles, the national veter- ans singles and the boys singles cham rionshin tournaments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
To th@ Duwels

Sporting Editor.
 Bulletin:
 Tn your paper of Monday there is report of the defeaa of the Duwels with nightly Fuller in the box by the Yer sailles A. c. About the item that the Versailles players and fans hollering about playing for a side bet Manager Pedaci is laboring under a delusion. Maybe some of the followers of the team wanted to bet on the game, but l would like Pedace or any one else to know that the Versailles A. C. will not play the Du welss or any other team for a side bet or stand for any gambling amongst the players
 If Pedace is not satisfied that he was beaten fairly and would like another game he can can arrange it if he gets in touch with me but the game will have to be played on a decent ball ground not the battle grounds and with a decent umpire Fedace says that he was four men short I fail to see it, he had his team that has played all season for him. Lefty Connors had his batting eye all right, his two doubles were good for home runs on a decent lot.
 My team is willing to take on all com CTS at home CT away and will always play clean ball and give every one a square deal players and fans alike. Thanking you for your valuable space, I remain
 FRANK PEARSON Manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
MAIN BOUTS IN \. Y. STATE
 MUST BE ON PERCENTAGE RASH

New York. Aug 23-The New York Athletic Commission decided today that beginning September 1 all main bouts. or so called star bouts arranged for by boxing clubs in this state, must be on a percentage basis. No guaranteessor special bonuses to so called drawing cards or stars will be permitted.
 The commission also adopted a rule providing for a uniform count on knock downs.
 Under the rule, the timekeeper shall rise immediately after the knock down and call the seconds .from his watch up to the ninth secondhand at thestenth shall strike the gong twice, while the referee without neglecting any of the duties re- quiring his attention to the boxers, shall count in unison with the timekeeper as evenly as possible. Where a round ter inmates before the count of ten is reached the timekeeper is instructed to ring the gong twice, indicating the end of the round and to announce how far the count i had gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
EMMA HARVESTER CAPTURED
 TIE KNFCKFRBOCKER EVENT

PouEhkeepsie W. T., Aug 23-Emma Harvester. by The Harvester, out of Adioo Dillon. for which W. H. Cane, of the Good Time Stables of Goshen N. r.. aaid tze.Do0 a fortnight ago, captured The Knickerbocker 2:0s trot, the feat urs event of the opening days card at ths Grand Circuit races here today. Pit man piiotted the mare to a straight heat victory over a classy field and hung up the fastest time of the day. 2:07 1-2, in the first heat .. Colorado, Cox's entry generally looked upon to win cozld do TO better than second in the first heat arc third t7 the second when he was pocSeted and nsrrevly escaped a eolI- lon with Walnut Frisco as the latter went into bad break in the last hundred yards.
 Tommy Murphy. Pou<hlespsie $efns- man. uncovered a new star when ke drove Petrovslly ts a straight heat victory ln the first dfvision of the 7-21 trot. the son of Peter The Great showing hS heels
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
ARTE WON SINGLE TARGET
 AMATFJTR CuAArPIoEsuD

Chicago Aug. 23-Niek Arie of King man, Arizona, won the American Anna teur championship at single targets at the Grand, American Handicap trap shoot here today. He broke 19S of a possible 200 targets. His brother, Mark Arie of Champaign, Illinois who earlier had won the American professional championship at double targets, tied A Killam of St Louis, Mo. for the professional singles title at 1s.
 Elmer Herrold of Ashkum. Illinois. aged Is, shooting in his first big tourney won the national junior championship after race with Jimmy Bonner, aged 12, of New York City state junior cham pion. They tied with scores of AS out | of 30 from Is years. In the shoot-ofi at 20 targets Herrold missed two anC Bonner three.
 R. A. King of Delta, Colorado. won tn American Amateur championship a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKFr FLrCrUATEp.

New York. Aug. 23-Stocks were ir- -eEular al the opening of todavs bus mess. hrm to strong at midday and heavy in the final dealings, when trans ro-tations were subjected t0 renewed liquidation
 Trading was slightly more active and the sessions operations embraced a greater variety of issues of the more substantial or dividend paying shares There were no surface indications. how ever. Of any change of professional sen timent.
 Oils were the strongest features. the foreign division making unmistakable response 10 developments which offered hope of an early settlement of the controversy with the Mexican govern ment
 Motors. the better grade of equip rnrnts and such specialties as Famous Players. Pullman and Haskell and Bar ker also hardened but lost ground when shorts resumed their aggressions, the market ciosing with a reactionary tone, Sales amourted to 800 900 shares.
 Apart from the quarterly financial statements Of the copper companies. all of vhirh disclosed larger deficits, the days news bore little direct relation to market vsfues. July statements of earnings subn14tted by the railroads were mixed. the Union PseFfc system, however. showing a heavy net gain.
 Although money continued to flow in from interior sources. call and time rates were unchanged. Rumors of an impending reduction of local redis- counts by the federal reserve bank were iiscredited in well informed quarters
 Excepting the Belgian rate. which yielded slightly. all foreign exchanges improved. Business in international re- nittances again centered in sterling francs and guilders. other quotations be. ing largely nominal.
 Irregularity marked the trading ip domestic bonds. including liberties, most of which recorded additional losses. Foreign issues also were uncertain, aside from Belgian ss and the Mexican divis- lon which hardened. Total sales fpar vslue) aggregated Ss.2eo. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Cleveland. Aug. 23-New York today cut Cleveland's lead in the American League standing to one point by defeat ing the Indians to 1 in the first of three game series. Quinn was effective, the locals lone score being the result of Smiths home run over the right field fence
 Ruth hit his forty seventh and forty eighth home runs of the season. in each instance driving in a runner ahead of him.
 The Yankees drove Caldwell from the box in three innings but failed to do much with Mails or Morton. It was off Caldwell that Ruth made his two honerS Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

of s15,ooo by the promoters. Ten thous- and, dollars of this amount is the first installment of the s6o,ooo purse the other $5,00o being training expense money for the boxers.
 KiIbane said he would post s5,Ooo forfeit with the commission tomorrow while Sammy Harris. manager of Frush. will deposit his forfeit upon his arrival with the challenger Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
It Redoubles Hudson's Value
 Advantage

There is no need to call attention to the quality, ability and distinction of Hudson. It's leadership in these is long acknowledged position. It is now in its sixth year as the largest selling fine car. In every way that proof can be offered it has established its right to that en1inence.
 Many of its official records are of five years standing. They have been challenged necessarily. Isn't it signifi- cant that five years of intensive com petition has produced no rival to out strip them ?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

ito Worthy Etawah and Alto Quest, in convincing fashion. Worthy Etaywah captured second money.
 The Breeders Club sweepstakes were also decided, Serrill with Helen Dillon winning that for two year olds in straight heats, with Dorothy Harvester second and Peter Ulster third Tom Alderman. driving his first race of the year on the circuit, accounted for the three year old event piloting Stella Wood to a split heat victory over Pop Geers' Geers. Geers took the second heat by nose after forcing Ackerman's entry into a break just before the finish but Alderman turned the tables in the deciding mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

Sterling broke even in their week end games, winning from the Silver Springs team of Providence 8 to 2 and lost to the New Haven Road team 4 to 1.
 Sterling plays the fast Anthony A. A. of Rhode Island next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
Red sox Trimmed Browns

St. Louis, Aug. 2S-Boston made six teen hits for Is runs in the first seven innings and won the first game of the series today from St. Louis, 15 to 2. Joe Bush was the star. getting single, double, and triple in addition to driving in five runs scoring two himself. His triple came in the fifth with the bases
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
WILLIAMS AGAIN SAVES DAY
 FOR PHILLIPS WITH A HoMF

Philadelphia, Aug. 28-Cy Williams du- plicated his feat of Monday by driving the ball over the right field fall for a home run today and gave Philadelphia a one to nothing victory over Chicago. Honors were even in the pitching duel between Meadows and Freeman. The contest gave Philadelphia the series. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
ATHLETICS CAME FROM BEHIND
 AND DEFEATED WHITE S0X

Chicago, Aug. Philadelphia came from behind today and defeated Chicago, to in ten innings. The locals took a four run lead off Moore and added sn- other run off Romell before he settled down. Faber suffered two bad innings, the visitors tying the score after two men were out in the seventh. Daring base running by E. A. Collins, who singled in the tenth, and scored on Dugan' s double after two were out. gave Phil adelphia the winning run. Score:
 Phila,IAI1kia chiea
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
CARDINALS TAKE FINAL GAME
 OF SERIES FROM GIANTS

New York. Aug. 23-St. Louis made it three out of four from New York by win ming their last game of the season here no to T. The Giants batted Haines out in the first inning but could do little with Sherdel until the ninth when Kelly made his 21st home run of the season. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
REDS TAKE 10 G-INNING
 GAME FROM sUPERBAS

Brooklyn N. Y. Aug 23-Cincinnati took it's last game of the season in Brook lyn today to in ten innings Mitchell and Donahue were equally effective un- til the tenth when the Brooklyn pitcher went to pieces after Umpire KIem re- versed a decision on close play at third. Grif1th's home run in the seventh tied the score for Brooklyn. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
MAY STAGE BOUT BETWEEN
 DEMPSEY AND BRENN

Buffalo. \. Y. Aug. 23-Omoals of the Queensberry Athletic Club said tonight that the club Is negotiating for 8 bout between Jack Dempsey and Bill Bren- nan to be staged in Buffalo in November. An offer of s20, 900 was made to Brennan as his share of the purse, but it was not stated what Dempsey was to- receive. Tn view of the state boxing boards rul- ing today against large punseS'for boxers it was said tonight by clubs officials that the plans would be revised and the men would be asked to fight on percentage basis.
 Jack Kearns Dempsey's manager, has agreed to bring Dempsey here, it was said although the- details of the financial arrangements are still unsettled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

And consider that many Super-Sixes are today rendering smooth, depend able duty after more than 100000 miles of service.
 Does any car within its new price range deserve consideration upon the basis of comparative proofs ? And among higher priced cars where will you find any desirable quality that Hudson at $1s95 does not give in equal measure
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
chleaN tA)
ISSUED PERMIT FOR
 KILBANE-FRUsH BOUT

Cleveland, Aug. 23-A permit was is- sued today by the Cleveland Boxing Com mission for the F round decision bout between Johnny KiIbane geather weight champion, and Danny Frush of Baltimore here September r, following the posting
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
Cleveland (6l

(z Batted for Caldwell in 3rd.
 (zz) Batted for Maik in 7th. Score by innings: Cleveland .........0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Two bas hits Ward. suhang. o'Nein. Home rnns Ruth 2 Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

New Yerk, Aug 2s.-Can money stsady; high 1-2; low 1-z; ruling rate Ia; closing bid g. offered at I-z; last loan 1-2; can loans against acreptances 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
Games Cancelled

The Thermos-Sterling game scheduled for next Saturday has been cancelled owing to a misunderstandins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
rnIla tainhia IN
chi.ano fMl

Totals G 2i -3 0l Totals 2S 2 B tx) Batted for O'Farreu in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago ..,....,,.0 O-0 Philadelphia .....0 0 0 1 0 0 x-1 Home runs Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUeUsT 2A 1921
tz) Btted for sanee in 9th. SroTa br f1rirns.

St Louis 10 22oo1o2 s-1o Is 0 New York II 0 0 011O +713 2
 Two baSe hits. McHenry. Mueller Keliy 2 CIem- ons. Hornshg. Home runs Bancrott and Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
Boston fN)
Totals s9 -a 2f 10 Q

txl Ba4ted fcr Carlson in 9th
 Score ry innings Pittsburgh 70 0 0 O3 0 0 o-3 1S 0 Boston ..1 050 0 0 E4 10 . Two base hits Cruise Ford. Three base hits Ho,ke Home run Grimm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
TIGERS WON EASY VICTORY
 OVER SENATORS

Detroit, Aug. 23-Detroit hit Zachery and Courtney hard today and won easily from Washington 12 to g. Donnie Bush. former Tiger infielder released to Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
GAMES TODAY
 National League
BRAVES EARLY LEAD ENOUGH
 TO DEFEAT PIRATES

Boston, Aug. 23-Boston hit Glazner hard enough in the first three innings to defeat Pittsburgh, to today Carl son pitched the last five innings and held Boston to two hits and no runs Pitts burghs runs came when Grimm made home run to deep right center with two ha in, hn si,-th Scnrn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
Score:
St, IuUis fA)
Boston fA)

T
 Score by inaings:
 Two baee hits McInnis. Buel, Jacob5on Pratt 9 ELerbe Three base hits Bush. Boston ...........1 1 oOS s ? 2 0 .0-15 St. Louis ........O 0 0 0 1 1 O. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
ington recently went into the game as a pinch hitter against his old team mates and hit a single Scnra z
naraIt fAl
'otals 4 s 24 l6

 t1zl Batted for Courtney in stn. Score by innings: Washington ....Oo o11o1o 0-s Detroit ......0 0 3 0 0, 2 4 x-R Two baee hits Oldham Cobb. HeAman. Ailier. Milan Fracataad. Ydarh, Young Home run, Charity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 23-spot cotton ready; middling 1875.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
American League
YEsTERpAYas RESULTS
 National League

YEsrERpAYas RESULTS
 National League St Louis 10 New York '. Cincinnati Brooklyn 2 t10 inntngs). Philadelphia 1 Chicago c. Boston Pittsburgh 3.
 American League New York 6 Cleveland 1. Boston Is St. Louis 2. Philadelphia Chicago 5 (1e innfngs). Detroit F Washington 5.
 Eastern League Bridgeport Albany 12. New Haven Waterbury 1. Pittsfeld Springfield 4. Hartford Worcester 4 (frst game) Hartford 1 Worcester 4 (second .game)
 InteRatiOnaI League Jersey City Buffalo 4. Newark Toronto II. Baltimore Syracuse 3. Reading Rochester G.
 American Association Columbus 10 Minneapolis g. Kansas City Il Louisville 10. Indianapolis 6 Milwaukee 2. St. Paul 6 Toledo 0.
 GAMES TO-DAY
 National League St. Louis at Boston (two games). Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York (two games). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two agmes).
 American League Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit New York at Cleveland
 Eastern League Springfield at Pittsfeld. Hartford at Worcester Waterbury at New Haven Bridgeport at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24

tx) Batted for ]. Smith in 9th (u) Batted for Barses in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
Defeated Silver Springs

FRANK PEARSON Manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-24
RUTH MADE THREE HoMERs
 OFF INDIANS, PITCHER

Two base hits, Hargrave. Three base Groh. Home run, Grnith.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
SCHOOLS TAKE TIME
OF BUDGET MAKERS
DR.. Berg Tells Them $1,000
600 Can Be Saved by Cut
ing Off Surplus Teachers.
NO DECISION Is REACHED
More Public Hearings on Oct.
25 and 26 Before Windup
Date, Oct. 80.

The Board OF Estimate finished yes
terday its public hearings upon the
tentative budget for 1922 at a meeting
in which public interest. numerically
speaking, was slight The document
was referred to the finance and bud
get committee which will meet daily
for pruning or increasing its items. 1t
will be sent back to the board from
the committee as the proposed bud
get. changes In which can be reduc-
tions only. and public hearings will
be held upon the proposed budget on
October 25 and 26. before final adop-
ton on October 81,
Chief interest yesterday was in the
requests for the Department Of Educa-
ton. DR., Henry NJ. Berg. who said
he represented 1000 taxpayers, ap-
peared suggesting a plan to increase
the size Of classes as a means of
economizing In seats. He said also
that appointment of teachers on basis
of attendance instead of registration
would reveal that there are too many
teachers and result in a saving of ST.
100000. He promised to submit other
suggestions which he believed would
save about 100000 more.
Mrs Marian Booth Kelley Of the plan
and programme committee urged that
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

the full appropriation be retained for
alterations and upkeep. and Miss
Frances Perkins secretary of the coun-
ell on Immigrant education, asked for
money for night elementary classes. par
ticularly for teaching English to for
eigners.
Fire Department captains asked re-
adjustment of officers whereby thirty
five captains would be elevated to bat
talon chiefs and as many lieutenants to
captains. reducing the number Of lieu-
tenants by twelve to compensate for the
salary increases. Mayor Hylan said he
had heard there was considerable oppo-
sition to the suggestion and asked the
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
WOULD DIsBAR LEvENsoN.

BosroNs Oct. 13.-Disbarment pro-
ceedings against Harry Il Levenson. an
attorney mentioned In charges In con-
nection with the recent removal from
office of Nathan A. Tufts as District
Attorney of Middlesex county were filed
with the Suprem Court to-day by Attor-
ney-General ]. Weston Allen.
Professional misconduct was alleged
In the Specifications
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
FOR A FREE RADIUM CLINIC.
Two Pittsburgh Women Enrich
Hospital by Gift.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HmAIp,
PITTSBURGH, Oct IA free radium
clinic at the Homeopathic Hospital has
been made possible by gift of 400 mil
ligrams of radium. valued at $50. 900.
by two Pittsburgh women.
The hospital already possesses e,ghty-
FIVE milligrams
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

representative to confer with Chief Ken
lon and appear later before the finance
and budget committee
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
orientaI's Pier Cost $4,000.

The Oriental Navigation Company got
pier S6. Hudson River In August. 1919
Mr.. Gil, treasurer of the company, said
He was questioned by Mr.. Brown as
follows:
"And did you make any payments
other than the rent to the city for and
on account of those permits7'
Yes"
''I show you n couple OF checks one
for s12.500. dated August IA. 1919. nav
able to bearer; do you remember how
that was, did you get that cashed?"
Yes, the cash was gotten from the
bank"
"And given 20 whom7,
ITO p. J. Mclaughlin
WHO was he?"
'T did not know anything about him.
other than that he was a broker at the
time"
And how did you como in contact
with it7"
Personally only in connection with
these payments"
The arrangement was made by some
other officer OF your company"
Yes; Phillip Derondi. president"
He is not in the country now?"
mo, he Is In France"
And this was cashed at the bank ana
the amount s12,5OO. paid TO McLaugh-
Yes, SIR"
Now. the second check. dated Do
cember f5, 1919, for $1,000. was nav.
him7" :"
Yes. sir"
And cashed by him, and McI,auVhI,n
save you these two receirts, for tho
$12.b0O and for the s1,OOO7"
Yes. sfr."
They read, $4,000 in settlement for
services rendered in The stter ~ ac-
auirlng pier SO. North River. New York
under rental arrangement with the CITY
OF New york and the $1,000 reads In
tns sams waN offer those In svsdence.