davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Eastern League.
PIRATES TAKE 1S-INNING
GAME FROM CARDINALS

Pittsburgh, July 6.-Pittsburgh won
from St Louis today by score of to
in IS innings. The Pirates scored in
the first on triples by Bigbee and Rob
ertson and again in the sixth on Carey's
pass, two outs and Cutshaw's single. The
visl40rs tied the score in the ninth, on
a pass to Hornsby, McHenry's double,
Lavan's sacrifice fly and Robertson's wild
throw to the plate which allowed the
second run. Sherdel relieved Doak in
the eighth, anc he gave way to North
in the thirteenth, when Pittsburgh won
the game on Cutshaw's single a pass to
Barnhart and Grimm's double. Score
St Lcuis my Pittsburgh my
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
JOHNSON BARRED FROM
BOXING IN NEW JERsE

New York, July 6.-Jack Johnson,
former heavyweight champion of the
world, who will be released from the
Leavenworth pepitentiary next Saturday,
will not box in New Jersey while the
present state boxing commission is in
office.
That was the statement Of Chairman
Robert H. Doherty here this afternoon,
when told of reports that attempts would
be made to match Johnson with Harry
Wills in a Jersey ring next month.
"The commissioners are in office to
promote and protect the boxing game in
the state,' Chairman Doherty declared
land we believe that the appearance of
johnson in a contest there would be de-
rogatory to the sport"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
SENATORS AND RED sox DIVIDE
HoNoRs IN DOUBLE HEADER

Boston, July 6.--Washington and Bos-
ton each won game this afternoon.
Boston took the opener, to /, winning
in the 18th when, with two out, Nc
Innis singled to centre and scored Lei
bold, who had singled and been sent to
second on Menoslzys sacrifice. Russell
held Washington to six hits. The sec
ond game went to the visitors, l to 0, due
to successive singles by Miller, Shanks
and Picinich in the second inning. Erick-
son held Boston to five hits three of
which Collins made. Both games were
errorless. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

by people from New London. Salem.
East Lyme and Waterford. Hanney' s
orchestra furnished music
Mr. and Mrs. William Bousa and
daughter and Lula and Anna Powers OF
Hartford spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Z. Powers.
Alice and Austin Rix Of Salem spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tin
ker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
BRAVES WON FINAL GAME
OF SERIES FROM PHILLIEs

Philadelphia, July 6.-Boston hit Hub
bell, Ring and Baumgartner for total
of seventeen hits today and easily won
the final game of the series from Phila-
defphia, IL to s. Konetchy, veteran first
baseman, purchased on Monday by the
and drove in four Of the locals six runs.
Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
econQ game:
Washinuton (AI
white sox shutout rigers.

Chicago, July 6.-Chicago shutout De
troit, 2 to 0, in a pitching duel today be-
tween Faher and Dauss. Faber had
wonderful control while his opponent was
shaky at times. Each twirler was given
perfect support. Chicago won in the
sixth. Faber started with a walk and
took second on Johnson's single. Multi
gan forced Faber at third and Collins
doubled, sending in Johnson. Falk then
walked and when Mostil forced Falk at
cnnnnd A1nlticran cnnrnd Snnrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

corded him on New York streets today.
Alighting from an automobile to keep
his engagements with Richard, the boxer
was Immediately recognized and crowds
of persons, curious and eager to shake
hts hand, followed wherever possible,
giving lusty cheers at frequent intervals
Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh light
heavyweight, also is seeking match
with Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

MIdGetown-Friday was the 32nd an
niversary OF the induction Of Judge
Stephen B. Davis. Of College street, into
office. as coroner Of Middlesex county.
Judge DAVIS received his first appoint
ment in June. 1889. effective in July Of
that same year, succeeding the late Low
ell Hall in the Office, and has since been
reappointed each time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
COX Pilots WINNERS IN TWO DIVISIONS

oxford, SO, so. ga.
Horn, Cambridge, defeated Holmes,
Harvard, 6-1, 6-2, 81
ford, 60, ga, 4-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Want Game Sunday.

The Colonial Baseball club Of Norwich
is without a game for Sunday and would
like to arrange a game with any fast
team around. Sterling, Baltic, Moosup,
Or Westerly preferred. Write, stating
guarantee, to Manager H. Lesseman, 3
Shipping street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
CHESTERFIELD

The boarding houses in this vicinity
are filling up with New York people for
the season.
The dance given in the Eureka Social
club Thursday evening was well attended
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
Red sox Wants Game

The Red Sox IF Taftville challenge
any team averaging IA years of age
for a game Sunday at Taftville. Ans
wer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

New York, July Call money cas-
Ter; high 1-2; low 5 -; ruling rate
-; closing bid 5 offered at 1-2
last loan IL; bank acceptances 5 and
5 Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
rnhart and Grimm's double. Score:
St ruis my Pittsburuh (NN

Totals a l2zS7 % 0 Totals A -8z3S %
~ One out when winning run scored.
txl Batted for Doak III Sth.
(zzl Clemons out hit by battSd baH.
Xxx Batted for Robertson in nth.
Score by innings:
I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
DODGERS WON EASY VICTORY
OVER NEW YORK GIANT

New York, July 6.-Brooklyn won an
easy victory today over New York, IL to
4, as the Giants were unable to hit
Grimes until the ninth inning. Grimes,
who won his seventh straight victory,
hit home run, double and two sin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
JOHNNY WILSON CHALLENGES
FRENCH IDOL CARPENTER

Boston, July "a challenge to Georges
Carpenter, light heavyweight champion
of the world, in behalf of Johnny Wilson,
middleweight title holder. was announced
here today by Marty Killilea, manager
of the latter. Wilson would knock out
the Frenchman as quickly as Dempsey
did and there would not be much differ
ence IN the weight Wilson would weigh
about 1855 pounds" Killilea's statement
said.
A woman says that Immediately af-
ter marriage he is apt to be indiffer-
emit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. w. Avery at Hilltop, Uncasville
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
0lrst game:
Waskin.An. IA
Boston a,
Totals % 6x35 n . Tota

IUIdFS v
tx Two out when winning scored.
Washington Q O1oo o 0 0 0 o-1
Boston -. 0 1 0 0 0 IL
Two base hits Judge o'Rourke, McInnis
Second game:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

LIBERTY BONDS.

New York July 6.-Cotton-spot quiet
middling 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

Two base his. toIlns.
Ky Batted FOR Toney in 6th.
Xxx Batted fc- Benton in sth
Xxx Batted for linn in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League
Brooklyn II, New York 4.
Boston -. Philadelphia 6
St Louis 2. Pittsburgh 8 (1s innings,
American League
Washington 1, Boston t12 innings
irst game).
washington 1, Boston 0 (second).
Detroit 0, Chicago 2.
International League.
Newark 10, Syracuse 9 Go innings>.
Reading Z. Buffalo 6.
Jersey City 5, Toronto 8.
(only teams scheduled).
Eastern League.
Albany s, New Haven 4.
Bridgeport IA, Waterbury 2.
Pittsfeld 2, Worcester 6.
Hartford II, Springfield 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 0, St. Paul 2 (first)
Louisville 4, St. Paul s (second)
Columbus 8, Milwaukee 8.
Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis 1.
Toledo 2, Kansas City s.
Exhibition Game,
Rochester 4, New York Americans 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

Brooklyn (N)


Brooklyn ...... 1 0 2 0 2 1 1 3-11
New York ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f.
Two base hits. Grimes, Kilduff. Bancroft, Myers
Three base hits Smith Home run Grimca
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Eastern League
Hartford at Springfield
Worcester at Pittsfeld.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
New Haven at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07
OooooOo2 %

1o0oo1 10000 ID
Two base hits, Stock Honsby. McHenry, Grimm
Three base hits. Bigbee. Robertson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

Boston .....,-...- 10 90 SIS 0 Oil
Philadelphia 49,. 2 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 o. 6
Two base hits. wrghtstone. McQulrsn. Barbara
Nicholson, EouthWorth. Ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-07

* Batted for O'NefI In 6th-
(xx) Ran for Cruise in STU
~ Batted for Hubbell IN 5th.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
RAILROAD BRIDGE EAST
OF HOLYOKE BURNED
ON TUESDAY MORNING

Holyoke was again the scene OF u
conflagration on Tuesday morning at
300 a. m.
An alarm was turned in ut that
early hour. and was quickly respond
ed to by the citizens OF Holyoke.
Much concern was manifested as a
high wind was raging. meaning Sc
rious fire should II get started. II
proved to be the railroad bridge a few
rods east of the depot which was on
fire. apparently having caught from
the sparks OF passing freight train
falling in some weeds blown against
the timbers o; the bridge. The flames
were extinguished. but not until the
bridge was damaged to the extent
that 1t wns torn opt aud a new -ons
put In.
The bridge gang was busy all day
Tuesday aud by Wednesday forenoon
the bridge was again in shape to al
low the eastbound train to cross.
Train service was somewhat de-
layed on Tuesday. The eastbound
train from Sterling arrived about 4
o'clock. the Holdredge train coming
In an hour later. The baggage. mail
and passengers were transferred from
one train to the other by means of
cars and trucks. from the crossing
east OF town to the depot. which is
about quarter OF mile.
This same bridge was destroyed by
fire some sixteen years ago.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTOR
IN TOWN INSPECTING LICENSES

Mr.. A. d. schoonmaker. state in.
spector Of motor vehicles. is In town
this week on u tour OF inspection 10
sce that ears In service here bear
the proper license plates,
Mr.. Schoonmaker is on the stsfi
OF Mr.. Carl Milliken. the secretary Of
state, and his duties are to see that
the laws OF the state are observed In
regard to motor vehicle traiiic.
An executive officer Is not responsi.
BILE for the laws which are placed
upon the statute books. but he is re.
quircd to take solemn oath that he
will make every effort possible for
thct enforcement. Mr.. Miiiiken is q
very earnest type OF ofiicial. and va
advise that those who have neglect
cd To take out 1891 licenses for their
vehicles do no ut once.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Commercial Club !.
Adopts Bylaws

The Holyoke Commercial club met
last Tuesday night for the purpose
Of receiving the report of the COM
mittee on revision Of the bylaws,
which was appointed at the regular
annual meeting ono week ago.
The committee recommended some
radical changes In the rules govern
ing the body, among which changes
was an executive board consisting Of
nine members. Including the presi.
dent. two vice-presidents. and a
treasurer.
This board is to select secretary
and flx hts salary.
The annual dues for the members
was placed at $40 per year, payable
quarterly.
The president announced that he
would call a special meeting for the
election OF the additional members
Of the board to meet next Monday
night, March 81.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Denver Clee Club
To Appear AT High
School, March 80

The high school has contracted
with the Glee club from Denver uni
versity to give an entertainment on
the evening Of March 80. at 500
o'clock.
The money, II there is any surplus
after the mems expenses have been
paid. will go to the high school ath.
letic association. Our athletic asso.
citation is self-support.ng, that is. we
pay all our expenses for trips. buy
all suits and even the permanent
equipment such as vaulting poles
stands' us. balls, etc.
II you patronize this entertainment
you will not only have the privilege
Of hearing an excellent mems Glee
club. but you will also be helping the
high school athletic association.
The Glee club carries with them
an excellent impersonator, who will
give part Of the program.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
GREAT MANY FARMERS
ARE MAKING CHANGES

Formers nre busy getting settled
for the spring. Many are moving to
different places, This spring has been
very favorable for those who hnd to
make n change.
In the district southeast Of town.
Ezra. Meek moved To the Glen Scott
place. while Mn and Mrs Scott NOV.
cd over. to the Clcvc svott ranch,
Abe johnson took possession OF his
own place and Mr., Powers moved into
Nebraska .onto the Frank Hogsett
farm. Roy Twiss moved Into Yuma
county and Clark GIN moved on the
John Eager farm. Paul nnd Lawrence
Briggs moved 10 the Damcwood
ranch. their place having been sold
u Mrs. Anna IIotaling. William
Schulz moved from the A. q. Lock.
Wood plncc TO the Mock place and II
family by the name OF Morrcn from
near wray viii move there.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
SENATE PRESERVES OUR LIBERTIES. COOLIDGE

The full text Of the inaugural ad-
dress of vice.President Coolidge fol-
lows:
Five generations ago there was
revealed to the people Of this nation
a new relationship between man and
man. which they declared and pro.
claimed In the American constitution.
Therein they recognized a legislature
empowered to express the will of the
people in law. judiciary required to
determine and state such law and an
executive charged with securing obe.
dience to the law. all holding their
Office not by reason of some superior
force, but through the determined
conscience Of their countrymen.
ITO the house. close to the heart
OF the nation, renewing its whole
membership by frequent elections.
representing directly the people, re-
flecting their common purpose, has
been granted full measure OF the
power OF legislation ana exclusive
authority to originate taxation. To
the senate, renewing its membership
by degrees, representing In part the
sovereign states. has been granted
not only full measure of the power
of legislation, but. II possible, far
more important functions. To II is
intrusted the duty of review, that to
negotiation there may be added rati.
fication and to appointment approval.
But Its greatest function OF all. too
little mentioned and too little under.
stood. whether exercised in legislat.
ing or reviewing is the preserva'
tion Of liberty. Not merely the
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Much Study Needed Planning
to Make a Farmstead Efficient

first confronted with a view of the
hog iaINis and the cattle feeding pen
next you passed the barn and drove
through manure and hay half way to
the hubs, then finally you entered the
drive TO the house and were well
pleased with It's appearance as II
nestled down among the trees and
shrubs in the center of large. open
lawn. ! am sure that the matter of
view is one OF the most commonly
neglected points in farmstead loGa.
tions. II is well to remember that
the women folks spend much of their
time at the house. while the men OF
the family have an opportunity to
meet their neighbors more often and
to be engaged In pursuits which re-
lieve the monotony. oftentimes the
farmers wives and daughters spend
several days In the neighborhOod OF
the house without leaving the farm
a good view OF the surrounding coun.
try and OF the road is their privilege.
The exnot placing OF the buildings
will depend upon the facing Of the
farhstead. upon the lay Of the land.
the type OF buildings which are TO be
used. aud the part OF the country In
which the farmstead is located. Or.
dinErilys speaking. NIL OF the buildings
on the farmstend should be grouped
around a central turnyard or court.
The old-fashioned method OF arrang.
ing buildings was TO place the barn
In the center OF the barnyard. fence
:; IN entirely. and then provide gates
through which en- entrance could be
gained. The same was true with all
other buildings. Every time you
wished to approach the barn or hog
house with n wagon you must open
three or four gates and close them
again lest the stock stray all over the
countryside while n load OF hay was
DelnE uniOhueu.
The other method is 10 30 arrange
the yard that the front of every
building may be reached with n
wagon.
Generally speaking. the matter Of
feed IN troublesome problem on the
farm. II is found good practice to
place feed bins In all buildings In
which stock is kept. For instance. II
Is very poor practice TO build a large
hos house and then carry grain TO the
sows from the granary situated $50
feet away. II IN edunlly poor prac.
tice to locate n feeding floor in one
corner OF the hog yard and cross
three fopces In reaching II with n
bushcl basket OF ear corn.
There In Just one way to locate
fnrinstend accurately and convenient.
~. II con be done By figuring out on
u drawing whore each building should
bn placed In order TO bc the most
Effective. Nebraska Farmer.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
EXPLOSION At R. 6. MIlLAGE
HOME

At 600 o'clock Thursday evening.
as Mrs. Mary Fields was starting q
fire In the range at the Il. G. Millage
home. there occurred an explosion OF
coal oil. with which Mrs. Fields was
kindling the fire. Immediately the
clothing OF Mrs. Fields was set ON
fire. She was carried into the yard
and the fire extinguished, but not un-
Ill she was badly burned. The right
side OF her body is more severely
Burned than The left and one eye is
badly injured, but word comes this
morning from the hospital where she
was Immediately carried. that the
burns, while very painful. are not
deep but the patient is suffering
from shock.
Mrs. Fields stays at the Miliage
home while Mrs. Nora Millage is alb.
sent nursing
The fire was soon extinguished. do.
ing slight damage to the wood work
OF the kitchen. and the back porch
was scorched.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Work on City
Well Progressing

W. q. wallick OF Akron, Colorado.
contractor for the new city well. has
completed his part OF the contract.
and together with the manager. q.
W. Goodwin. left Friday for Hnxtun.
whore they have similar contract.
The well IL down itO feet. being
dug by hand To this depth. Machin.
cry VIII now be used TO extend tho
woll sufficient number Of isot v
insure good flow of water, When
completed. nll danger Of u wator
shortage viii have been eliminated.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
G. w. Taylor
Ordained Minister

Rev Frank Gray and J. J. Newman
left for Sterling, Friday afternoon to
be present ut the services In which
@. w Taylor. secretary OF the Y. NJ
G.. A. OF this district. became an or.
dained Baptist minister.
The examination and ordination
services were both held the same
evening. Rev. Gray and Mr.. New.
man were delegates from the Baptist
Church OF Holyoke.
Mr.. Taylor is the young man who
was instrumental In getting up the
Father and Son" banquet nj Hol-
yoke some weeks past.
The state herald., 1921-03-18

rights Of the majority-they little
need protection-but the rights Of the
minority. from whatever source they
may be assailed. The great object for
US to seek here, for the Constitution
identifies the vicepresidency with
the senate, Is to continue to make
this chamber. as 1t was intended by
the fathers. the citadel Of liberty.
An enormous power is conferred, cap
able Of much good or i'll; open 1t may
be to abuse. but necessary. wholly
and absolutely necessary, to secure
the required result.
whatever its faults. whatever its
human imperfectlons. there is no leg
islatlve body in all history that has
used It's powers with more wisdom
and discretion. more uniformly for
the execution OF the public will or
more in harmony with the spirit OF
the authority Of the people which
has created it. than the United States
senate.
Il take up the duties the people
have assigned me under the consti'
tuition. which we can neither enlarge
or diminish. Of presiding over this
senate, agreeably to its rules and reg.
ulations. deeply conscious that 1t will
continue to function in harmony with
its high traditions as great deli
bsratiye body. without passion and
without fear. unmoved by clamor
but most sensitive to the right, the
stronghold OF government according
to law, that the vision OF past gen
erations may be fore and more the
reality of generations to come"
The state herald., 1921-03-18
COUNTY
SCHOOL
NOTES

(! The Highland Center consolidated
schools reopened last week with about
one.half the usual attendance. The
smallpox epidemic Is on the wane In
that locality and will soon be thing
OF the past
Mrs. E. X. Bean resigned her posi-.
tion as teacher Of the West Bryant
school in district No. 81, last Thurs
day, and departed for her home at
Denver. Miss Nettie Burnett of Hax.
tun. has been employed to complete
the term.
Miss Esther Lucke. teacher in the
Philorado school in district No. 81,
chaperoned her school on a sightsee-
ing tour of the industries OF Holyoke
last Saturday.
At the request OF the county board
OF health this office mailed the prin-
cipal teachers OF the several school
districts Of this county bulletins In
regard to the smallpox epidemic.
These bulletins were by the teachers
distributed among the school children
to be taken home to the parents. Pat.
rons as well AS school officers and
teachers are urged to cooperate In
not alone stamping out this disease.
but any other contagious or infectious
diseases.
CHAS. X. PETER.
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
Coyote Hunt Well
Attended by People
But Not By Coyotes

A large. crowd took part In the coy.
ote hunt on Wednesday. about Ave
hundred people being on the ground
ut the finish expecting to see some
excitement. But they were doomed
to disappointment. for the large mum.
ber of cars that kept travelling back
and forth on the ID. l.. d. caused
the coyotes 10 break through the lines
before the finish was reached.
Although several coyotes got away,
five fell Victim to the stalkers. among
those getting credit were Claude
North. George Arnold. Sam Rouxe and
Clark Gill.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
MRS. MOGG ADDRESSES
TWO LARGE MEETINGS
ON MISSION QUESTIONS

Mrs. C. E. Mogg of Ft. Collons
arrived Wednesday morning to ad-
dress the ladies Of Holyoke on Home
and Foreign Mission Work.
A large company OF ladies' gathered
at the home Of Mrs. S. NJ. Benjamin
at 300 o'clock and listened to very
all" talk on the subject. Mrs. Mogg
being In direct contact with home
mission work. was able to present
the subject In very interesting and
enlightening manner.
She had been called to Holyoke for
the express purpose Of presenting the
work Of the home mission. In the
hopes OF organizing a missionary so
ciety in Holyoke.
This is n wonderful work. which
was very forcibly brought out by the
speaker. and number OF the ladies
present signified their desire for q
society here. and steps will be taken
towards its organization.
At the close OF the address the
ladies' We're served with marguerites
and ice cream.
Mrs. Mogg spoke again In the even
ing at the. Methodist church. her sub
ject being, The Great Crisis In Mis-.
sion Work. Both at Homo and
Abroad" She again brought out the
objects OF. these societies and the un.
limited good they were doing both at
home and abroad.
The state herald., 1921-03-18
WAFFLE SHOP CAFE TO
HAVE A NEW LOCATION

A building is being crected between
the Kinch pool hall and the Holyoke
Meat market. and when completed
will be occupied by the wnifIe Shop
cafe.
The building to bc vacated by Mr..
williams and the Beatrice Creamery
Company will be remodelcd and will
be occupied by the iIolyoke bakery.
The many patrons OF the bakery
nre very anxious for them to get "a
running again. as their goods are
sadly missed by the housewives OF
tho town.