davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
Afternoon game:
 Aa,. N..L fkN
Phil1ies Lose to Braves.

Philadelphia. July 4.-Boston won both the morning and afternoon games of the Independence Day doubleheader from Philadelphia. In the morning, South worth's two home runs were responsible for the six to four victory while in the afternoon five errors by the Phillies paved the way for ten inning triumph. to 2, by Bostcl. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

In Iceland the nesting grounds of the cider down are regarded as very valu- able property. The birds carefully protected from injury or annoyance, and it is a criminal offense to fire a gun within a mile of the nests
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
American League
TIGERS WON HOLIDAY
 GAMES FroM nRowNs

St Louis, July 4-Det-oit won two games frorr St. Louis today. taking the morning contest to 1 and winning 70 6 in the afternoon. Veach and Heilmann made home runs in both games. Iii the morning they made successive home runs in the sixth inning and in the afternoon Veach the ball over the fence with two men on bases in the first inning and Heilmann duplicated the feat with one man on in the fifth. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
Totals 8 11 @ l9 A. Totals

Score by innings:
 Elm City Giants .sss &1 Ashland A. A. ...... 70 % 1-l9
 Two base hits. Lnc4zir ]. Redmond. n1ree base hits. Iecisire, Jarvis, Maore Bases on balls of Liberty Q; oE Lcezn 5. stU1ck out by Liberty 5;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
Continues in Lead

Pasadena, Cal, July 4-Scoring thir- ty points the Los Angeles Athletic Club continued in the lead in the Nat ional A. A. U. championship meet to- -Aax Asn thA- -6EM nf the aaui0x AEanta
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
Wnn Decisin6.

Omaha, Neb., July 4.-Captatn Bob Roper, Chicago heavyweight, won a de- cision over Andy schmader in a ten round bout here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
(Morning Game.)
GIANTS TOOK TWO
 GAMES FROM DODGERS

Brooklyn, N Y. July 4-New York took two games from Brooklyn today, to 1 and to 4. The Giants batted Mitchell hard in the morning game. Kel- ly making two home runs and Young one, while the Superbas could do nothing with Ryan. Smith and Ruether were unable to stop the Giants hitting in the after noon game. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
Nov Lmdon.
'ast q laE le 8I Totsls xA

Score hy innings:
 New I4adon -'.e',...6 0sss Nlu Norw1ch- .-.4......H 3 l c s Q 1-TO
 Two base hts. CouEhiin. Lswrsnoe 2. McIrav. 1hree szso hit Whitney. Double Lays. Whitney to Mckay 10 CouEhhn: BroEsn to Lawrence to Cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

were run off. The New York A. C. was second with thirty points and the Olmypia Club of San Francisco third with 23 world or Natianal records were equalley in several events.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
Afternoon gamJ:
 Rn4n. EMA

tzl Batted for Parkinson in 10th Two baee hits, Scott Boeckel. wdshtstone Home run. Williams
 Srcr by innings: Boston ........ oeoo1 o1-s Philadelphia =. Q 2 0 Ooo o-2 Two b.e hits. strunk Fslk., sewell Burns. Ja1nieson. Smith. Three base hits. Speaker.
 (Merning Game.) Boston .........O 0 Q 0 9 2-6 Philadelphia ...2 Q 0 2-4 oAschger, Scott and O'Nef Meadows, Keenan, Baumgartner and Bruggy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
YANKEES WIN BOTH
HOLIDAY GAMES

New York, July 4-New York defeat ed Philadelphia twice this afternoon, to and IA to 4, bringing the Yankees winning streak to seven straight games. Two home runs by Baker with Ruth on base each time carried New York in the first contest and the Yankees batted Rommel hard in the second contest, knocking him out in the seventh inning when they scored six runs. Scores:
 Second game:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
me scores -
 Nnr Rndfmd
eAornins Game.1

score hy inninGs:
 NrE Bedford ...... c h-7 Putnam .......-...I Q 6 i-6
 Two base hits. Martin. Lseroi1. L'Heren L. t0urn-au Boulay Farher. Three base hits, Fauc41- CT Home run ret-sault strlck out. by Keegsn 3, hy Lzcrax 1 by Essnbach l; by Morrow :. B1scs cn balls. cG Kec1sn f; by Morrow :; by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
INDIANS WON BOTH GAMES

FROM WHITE sOx Cleveland, July 4.-Cleveland won both games from Chicago today to in the morning and 10 to 1 in the afternoon. Morton, one of Cleveland's second string pitchers, is credited with both victor ies, as he stopped the White Sox on both occasions when called upon for. relief work. Chicago knocked Oagbh and Caldwell, from the box in the second in- ming of the afternoon game and took a lead of nine runs. Cleveland then knocked Kerr and Weineke from the box and won from Wilkinson. Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

 sco-e by inningy:
 Putnam .... ...-.-2 lS Ssw Psdso-d ...4a c 0 o OA Hom, run. Martin. Two base hits. ToSEeou. 77,.ri.n and Kerxan Bases balS. oh Eisen- iarh g. Strurk out. by Coumoyer g; by Esenbsch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
Rsekxln. 4. A.

(Il Batted for R. Monanan in stA.
 Score ky innings AErTican Thrad Co. .; 2 0 sSot t1 e-s Roctvifle A. A. ......0 olo N@ Home run. J. Donolue. Thrce base hit, 3iullow- ney. Two base hits Muldoon Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

won three races, the Duluth B. c. two and the Potomac B. C., of Washing ton, D. c. one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05

BLIND STUDENT IN BIG CLASS
 Among the $40 members Of the Northwestern University graduating class is a blind student who worked his way through.-Dearborn. Indepen- dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
econd game:
 Mashinsnn IA
sestcn fAi

tzzl Ran for Krlecer in 7th. (zzz) Batted for Janvnen in eSA
 Scnre by tninzs: Washington ..... oee110 0S-7 Boston ......... ee11 eO@s Two bass hits. Kelly. Snyder. @aAaz0n Ee@e rlns Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
fatrnoon g?me
St. LsuI. A,
Detroit (Al

Totals N -5 q 8 t1l Batted for Ko1o tn sth (Ul Batted to= Bayne in sth. txUl Batted fc- Debzy in 9th. Score ty innings Detroit ....... 30 o0o5 o1o-7 St. Louis ....... o1 Q 0 1z z@s Two base hits. Severeid MeM.nus Jaeoheon Aus tin Home vNach and Heflnan.
 CMorning Game) Detroit ....a. 0 0 0 0 6 0 i o-4 St Leuis ... 6 0 0 c . o-1 Leonard and Easier; vangilder and Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
New Rsdfr

T1tEf 2 D ZT IuIdLs % -A
 fAfusraon Camel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-05
St. .Louls tH,
Pittsbu-h (N)

Pittsburgh ,,,,. ooO1 1oo20 0-3
 Two base hits 4hxander Pohne
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
Clyne Theater Tonight

While Bill Hart has put some thrill
ing pictures on tho screen, without
doubt Tho Cradle OF Courage that
packed the Clyno thcatcr yesterday
and last night and will be seen there
again tonight is his best work. MI
Hart is seen first as a doughboy Just
returning to San Francisco from over
here" Before being n soldier he was
a master crook, burglar. and the
gang expects him to so back to his old
calling. His Buddic over seas was the
-on Of = police lieutenant and the good
training ho received causes him to re-
nounce rho old gang and decide to go
straight. 'Terncy' Tom Santschi is
boss Of tho gang and ,oro because
Square Kelley" decides to go straight
insults him. II is then takes place the
best bare-knuckle fist fight bctwcen n
Hart and Santschi ever screened. Its
not a fake fight apparently but a fight
to finish between tho two mon. "Tier-
ney' finally being knocked out. Then
square Kelley" joins the San Fran
cis,o unsce force. thrill after thrill
follows to tho end OF tho five reels. II
you enjoy strong movie situations and
an intense plot. don't miss Tho Cradle
of Courage" at tho Clyne tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
WORST OF DEPRESSION
OVER; MORE WORK

Washington, d. C. Sept Am in
crease of LOS per cent in the number
OF persons employed in sixty-tive
principal Industrial ccntcrs in August
IS compared with July, was shown by
statistics made public today by the de-
partment Of labor. Tho figures were
taken from the payrolls of l,42S firms.
Increases occurred in the number
employed in food and food products,
textiles, and their products, iron and
steel. leather and its finished products,
stone, clay and glass products, metal
products. other than iron and steel,
tobacco manufactures and railroad
repair shops, all other industrial class
idcations showing decreases.
While II is true that the country has
"at last definitely set out on tho long
uphill climb to normal the statement
said, it would be mistake to Undue
the figures with a significance, not
strictly in accordance with facts. 1t
must be borne in mind that the inn
provement shown can bo traced large
ly to the vast agricultural activities.
"A happy auEury is the very gem
eral increase in building operations
which are greater than at any time
since the nation entered the war. Other
encouraging features pointed out were
the bountiful harvest. indications OF
improvement in iron and steel. marked
re-employmcnt in railroad occupations.
the approaching depletion of manu-
factured stocks and continued strength
of textiles, particularly Of cotton.
Business men generally" the state
ment continued. are inclined TO tho
belief that tho worst part OF tho de-
preston Is over"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
Critcher Theater Tonight

''Rog1Icn and Romance. TO bc seeu
1T tho Critchor theatcr. on Northern
avenue this evening, featuring Juno
Copricc and George Il. Seitz, Is a love
story highly colorrd with tho intrigue
Of a bold. bad outlaw: with tho fiery
jealousy OF a beautiful and passionate
Spanish dancing girl; with tho rough
riding. hard -knuckled fighting and tho
cool daring Of n slan-hang Yankee
millionaire. and with the susceptible
hcart Of a wilfui. romantic. but low
able American girl.
The rogue was tho loader of a band
Of rcyoluiionists-a rather hold indi.
vidual was he. with price on his
head. Tho American girl was an heir-
Ca and dotted on men whose souls
were fired with great purpose. The
dancing girl was Spanish and Irish
and loved alike by soldiers and thoen
who hated soldicrs-the revolutionists.
And the fourth was a daring, reckleso.
door die Yankee.
Spain. romance. vivid. exotic srain.
In tho background against which iH
enacted this romantic, humoroun,
spectacular drama.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
RETURN or FAMILY
.SC1RES OFF THIEF rs

Frightened away by tho return OF
the family to their home nj il5 W. II
at a late hour last night. robbers loft
a bag full OF valuablea which was
part OF the loot. but making away with
several costly articles of jowclry. A la
dies cameo ring and brooch were
found to be missing.
The family left the house at about
s o'clock in the evening. and not un-
til their return at IL O'Clock was tho
theft suspected. Admittancc to the
house was obtained by breaking tho
lock on the back door. altho neiEhbors
next door heard nothing. In their hur-
ried flight tho providers abandoned tho
greater part Of tho loot in the rear of
tho houac.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
CAPTURE OF ANGORA
Imminent SAY GREEKS

General Headquarters of the Greek
Army in Asia Minor. Scut. t.-CBy The
Associated Press) - Sunrise today
found the Turks hastily evacuatinG all
their lines and in fun retreat in
Angora.
The Greek army is closely pursuing.
Greek officers here arc convinced
that the occupation of Angora by the
advanced Greek troops is imminent.
They are only three days march from
that city.
Athens. Sept. 4-Grcck troops arc
continuing their advance against toe
Turkish nationalists along the Saharis
river. says an official statement. y
semi-official comrnuniquc says.
According to Constantinople re-
port. the Turkish authorities at Bafra
arrested 500 prominent Greeks June Is
and after forcing each to pay n large
sum put them to death. Seven hundred
escaping orphans died Of starvation.
The Ernbross correspondent at SiNri
HiSsar telegraphs that as a result Of
dcportations and massacrcs. there arc
only 400 women and children left Of
the 5000 Armenian inhabitants there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

New york. Sept. 4. - Seventeen
thousand five hundred students In
grammar schools, high schools and
colleges of the country averaged only
~ per cent in an examination on cur
rent events Some of the questions
dealt with Charles Il. Hughes sim
Fcin budgets, sales tax and Senator
Lodge.
The Institute for public service,
which was informed that lhoya-
George is king of Ireland. that Sim
Fein is a group of Socialists there
and that Samuel Gompers is poet
and minister to France. made its re-
port today.
There is reason to wonder whether
the public has not less to fear from
even biased histories than from
schools which do not teach current
events" it said.
Tho current events question called
for knowledge and understanding OF
frequently mentioned men places ana
issus. They are from young men and
Young women in big schools and COL
lcGcs."
College seniors and juniors aver
aged so per cent, freshmen. SO, the
same as high school graduates. First
year high school students averaged
rs and grammar school seniors. =:
per cent. Seventh grade pupils earned
80 per cent. some OF inc answers
follow:
'In ono state college. three of thir-
ty-six juniors did not identify car
toou Of Uncle sam.
Samuel Gompers was given as
head of the shipbuilding trade. poet.
labor's representative in congress
secretary OF labor. head of the strik.
ers. the civil service commission ana
all unions of the world and Minister
to France. England and Japan.
LLOYD George was given as RinS
Of ireland. king of England. proni-
nent in England. ambassador to tho
United States and English diplomat.
Senator Lodge was given as an
ex-senator. secretary of war. writing
on psychic research. ambassador 10
England, member of the cabinet.
president of the senate, English
spcechmakcr. advocate OF spiritual
ism.
Charles F.. Hughes was President
Wilson'S private sccrctnry and now
wants to conquer Russia Budget
Director Dawes is secretary of the
navy. Senator Borah. fighter for
disarmament Is widely unknown.
marked as Uncle Sam and dubbed
Socialist senator.
Budget is a bill of particulars,
booklet for keeping e1pcnses inc
amount OF money spent in ono year.
an estimate OF revenue in the British
house Of commons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
PASSING or FUNDING
ACT WOULD MAKE " OK

New York. Sept. 4.-Employmcnt Of
.0oooo men by the railroads would
follow passage by congress OF the
Townsend winslow railroad funding
bill Eugene Meyer. Jr.. managing d.
rector of the war finance corporation,
asserted today in a statement in which
he considered means to remedy uncm-
ploymcnt. He said he believed his esti-
mate was conservative. A consider
able part OF the Unemployment" he
said. "is duo TO the position in which
tho railroads find themselves. short OF
funds and unable to mako their nor
NAL purchases and do their normal re-
pair and equipment work.
Not only would tho railroads be put
in the position of meeting their unpaid
accounts but they would he able to GO
ahead with their maintenance of way
and repair and equipment work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
" JUNIOR VIOLIN CAOIR" TEN VIOLIN
SOLO|SIS APPEAR TUESDAY At PALM

The Tuesday and Wednesday pro-
gram for the Palm anniversary week
offers something unusual in the way
of entertainment for many have never
had the occasion of hearing as many
as ten violinists arGumentcd with tne
orchestra. Prof. Schwinger Will con-
duct the musical feature during the
afternoon and evening performances
and lovers of music will hear ballet
music from Eaust. by Gounod; Tampa
Overture, by Herold.
The photoplay presentation. j.
Parker Read production with Hobart
Bosworth. idol of men and boys, and
admired favorite of all women in
smashing melodrama threaded with
love interest. "A Thousand To One
by Max Brand. Comedy and review
also shown
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05

Pretty Nest 16
has succeeded
this Bolshevism
Ballet of Petrogra from the she old When the
luton broke she fled her father disappeared
relatives reached where she
Francisco where
to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
GOLDEN CYCLE MILL
DAMAGED BY BT AZE

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept. -
Fro which did 5000 damage to the
Golden Cycle mill carly this morning
will not cause any cessation OF work.
officials of tho company said tonight
Employees Of various departments
were at once put to work rebuilding
the burned part Of tho plant. which Is
tho largest cyanide gold process plant
In tho world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
IS SEDISON RIGHT? LL0YD-CEORCE
ISIRZSH KING SAY STUDENTS

"Sinn Fein is a gang of mysterious
men a lawless mob in Russia, party
of people in Russia trying to gain
power, or tho Socialists in Ireland.
"Our last two constitutional amend
ments brought us railroads, steam
ships. patved streets and restricted i'm
Tho Knox peace resolution called
for indemnity from Germany, aostin-
once from foreign affairs, reduced
navy and international disarmament.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
KU kLUX KHAN 1fAENS
LOdFERS OUT or TOWN

NacogdochcE. Texas. sept. s.-Thrcc
hundred masked mon, headed by a
man suspendinE a fiery cross and ban
nor Of tho knights OF tho Eu Klux
Khan. paradcd the streets of Nacog-
dochos Saturday night. The paraders
arrived here In n special train and
departed after posting placards warn
assuring all ia7S abiding citizens re-
rsrdlcss OF rnco or creed that they
have no fear.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
c. +. & I.1GREES TO
COM.NISSTON PROTEST

Colorado springs. Colo, Sept "A
protest on eight counts made by the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
against tho railroads. to tho inter
state commerce commission has been
cancelled by mutual consent OF both
parties to tho suit, according to an an
nouncement today by Henry c. Hall.
former mayor OF Colorado Springs. who
is in this city as n member Of tho
commission to hear the protests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-05
B.iNUHOTTT TO ASK
TROOPS RETTPSED

Washington. n. g. sept. t-Repo-tine
ali's quiet" in tho West Virginia uino
fields. Rrir. Con. II ~ Randhol'z.
commanding tho federal troops. tonight
informed tho war department that IN
tho situation remained the eamo ,omor-
row he would recommend an imnc-
dia,c return at ioaSt Of tho twenty
sixth infantry 10 camp Dix. N J.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
AQy1T@Pl@[3 0[L[5
NEWS @Sa q

Three thousand automobiles are reg
istered in Cairo, Egypt.
Chicago led all other cities last year
with -5,527 automobiles stolen.
New York state has an automobile
to every IA of its residents and IL
censed chauffeur to every three cars.
A patent has been granted for al,
automobile trailer shaped like boat.
1t can be used to navigate waters.
Between 40 and 80 per cent of all
automobiles sold in this country are
marketed on some deferred payment
system.
The largest price decline of 1920, as
estimated by the New York Federal
Reserve bank, was in rubber, which
fell 53.5 per cent
In England the official automobile
license tag must be kept in small
circular holder attached to the car
and displayed near the windshield.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
CANNOT
REDUCE HER ARMY
BRAND Cheered as He Pictured
COuntry's Danger
GREAT ORATOR AND ACTOR
Secretary Of State Hughes Reports
Progress Toward Realization Of
Plan For Reduction OF
Navies.
GREAT ORATOR AND ACTOR

Washington.-The third plenary SEES.
sion of the Conference on the Limita-
ton of Armament was called to order
in Continental Hall at 11:01 A. M.
Monday. e
After brief speech by Secretary of
State Hughes, chairman of the Con-
ference, in which he said there was
nothing definite to report as regards
naval ornaments or Far East ques-
tons, but that "our expectations in
both are being realized" Premier
Aristide BRAND of France took the
floor and, in a speech which was re-
peatedly interrupted by cheering, de-
clared that France, menaced by hos
tile Germany, was unable at present to
reduce her army; that IAN atmosphere
of peace must first be established.
After his dramatic speech the ques-
ton was referred to committee, where
it may remain indefinitely, but he re-
ceived at least something of the moral
support he asked for
A second outstanding feature of the
day was the signing of the first definite
agreement Of the Conference, by which
all the eight powers participating bind
themselves to respect the territorial
and administrative integrity of China
and afford her free opportunity for de-
velopment. Four principles to this eff
feet were enunciated
1t was announced that the British
delegates hope that a solution of the
Pacific problem will lead to abandon
ment of the Anglo-Japanese alliance
by producing tripartite agreement,
with the United States participating.
Great Britain's firm stand with the
United States on the five-five-three
naval program caused Japan to waver,
and, after conference between Sec
rotary Hughes, Mr.. Balfour and Ad-
miral Kato, it was stated that progress
had been made on this point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
10 U. S. coNsULs IN GERMANY.
Ready For Business For First Time
Since War Began.

Berlin.-The shields of the Ameri-
can consular Offices in Germany were
set up outside the buildings Monday
for the first time since relations were
broken off between Germany and the
United States. The Consuls are now
ready to carry on official business.
The German Government was re-
quested to recognize Is Consuls pro-
visionally, all of whom have taken up
their duties, despite the fact that the
Spanish Consuls, who had been look
ing after American interests, have re-
ceived no directions to turn over the
equipment to the Americans.
The following consulates have re-
opened: Berlin, Munich, Hamburg,
Frankfort-on-the-Main, Dresden, Leip-
zig, Stuttgart, Bremen, Coblenz, Co
logne, Stettin, Breslau and Koenigs-
berg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02

three rods ahead, the background Is
very indistinct. Consequently the mo-
torcar driver who watches the road at
the point of disappearance finds that
the foreground takes care Of itself
that is, he subconsciously directs the
movements of the car without any
distraction of his attention from what
is coming farther on. So his car fol-
lows straighter course, with long,
easy sinuosities that do not cause any
swaying of the body, and his compan-
ion motorists scarcely realize that
there are any bad places in the road
over which they are travelling.
Similarly in city traffic the proficient
driver watches the movements of all
the vehicles well in advance and, by
judging their speed and noting their
direction of motion, is on the alert for
the slightest sign of an intention to
slow down or turn into side street or
pass around wagon or car going in
the same direction. He governs his
own movements accordingly and cas-
lily avoids liability of running into an
other vehicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
AMERICANS BELIEVE ANY AGREEMENT
ON NAVAL CUT SHOULD BE BY TREATY

Observation-Disclosures officials at
believes
Of .a
negotiations nmations
discussions would
understanding requiring Senate onfrma
tion.
indication that opinion might rather toward
the
decisions of the Conference
United States expected to
although granted he will ask
opinion of his representatives in the negotiations