davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
WEsTERLY-PLAINF SOCCER
 GAME CALLED; RAJ

Westerly, R. L. April 25.-The Ameri- can Thread soccer football team of West erly team of Westerly led three goals to nothing over their opponents. Plain field. Saturday afternoon at Westerly, after the game having gone SS min utes, was called on account of rain. The game was played on a heavy field and it was raining all during the play.
 When Referee Brooks called the game, 1t caused a great deal of controversy be- tween the players, spectators and the ref cree.
 On a goal kick, J. Tetlow passed out to c. Weall who gave q good pass to Arnott. Arnott sent a fine center right in front of the goal where Whewell met it with his head and put the ball pass Bergeron. scoring the first goal for Vest erly after 15 minutes of play. c. Weall passed out to ArnoS who took shot and beat Bergeran. giving l him no chance to save it, making it the
 second goal for Westerly. J. TetlssS put long dropping shot be- tween the posts, after Berseron misjudg- ed it, this making the third goal for West
 erly after 30 minutes of play. The line up:
 I S1encpT ReT1APOr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
To fight film

Dental science, after dMgent re- search, has found ways to fight film on teeth Careful tests have proved them beyond question. Nov leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use
 The methods are embodied in q scientific tooth paste-Pepsodent So all may regularly apply them. To countless homes they have brought already new era in teeth cleaning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Nu1sJu.
TaftTnle.
PIRATES AIDED BY OPPONENTS
 ERRORS DEFEAT CARDINAL S

St. Louis April 25-Pittsburgh fin ished fast today and aided by errors by Hornsby and Fournier. defeated St. Louis to 5 inFten innings in the op- ening game of the series. Tierneys sin- gle in the ninth with one out started the visitors towards the tieing run and his singles in the tenth drove in Cut shaw with the run that proved win
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
How film ruins

Finn is that viseous coat you feel It eiings to teeth, ente5 reviess and stzyk The ordinary dentifriee does not eFectively combat 1t So, despite the tooth brush, 1t has caused tremenAou damage
 Film abs0rbs stains, making the teeth look dinU. It forms the bass of tartar. It holds food sub stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 It breeds millions ct germs and they, with tartar, are the chief carse of pyorhea.
 pepsodent eombsts these film caused troubles as nothing else has done.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
PHILLIPS BEAT OUT
 BRAVES IN EIGHTH

Philadelphia, April 25-Lebourveau's single in the eighth inning scoring Wrightstone and R. Miller gave Phil adelphia the first game of the series with Boston today to 6. Until this point the Braves led by the margin of to 4 but in the eighth, the Phil lies secured three runs.
 Meusel knocked the ball over the right field wall in the second inning for his fourth home run of the sea- son.
 Score bg inninEs:
 Bostor ....0 isI 1-s s Q Philadelphia D.. 2 1 Q IT IS 3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
THINGS SHAPING UP FOR THE
 BIG SHOOTS AT NEW HAVEN

Besides the wonderful lot of trophies offered and announced recently for the Connecticut State Shoo. and the East ern Zone Handicap, both of which will be conducted by tke New Haven Gun Club this year, in June and July, many other trophies are being offered from day to day.
 Walter Garde in behalf of the Garde
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
HARVARp's FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
 A CANDIDATE FOR CREW

Cambridge, Mass. April 25-Keith Kane. captain of the Harvard foot ball team, reported to the boathouse today as a crew candidate and wss assigned to No. oar in the third shell. He had been devoting himself to spring football practice. but had the early season made 1t possible 10 compete his rowed against Yale last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
PLAHFELD

Half the village motored to Westerly Saturday afternoon to see the soccer football game between Piainfield and Westerly in The Bulletin cup series. The game had hardly started when rain began to pour down A high wind arose and rnzds conditions so bad that Referee Bob Brooks called the game just after the middle of the frst half. Westerly won the toss and chose the wind. Plainfeld put up strong defensive game but was unable to kick the ball more than 10 yards against the wind. Westerly, with the wind in her favor. scored three times. The playing field had become a mire from the rain by this time and the ref cree was forced to call the game in spite of the wishes of the players The game will undoubtedly be played over in West erly May 14th. The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
TO START PROCEEDINGS
 IMMEDIATELY AGAINST CHASE

Chicago, April 25- That proceeding would be started immediately against Hal Chase, Chic Candle. Bill Burns. Sport Sullivan. Abe Attell and others recently reindicted in connection with 1919 worlds series baseball gambling scandal, who had not appeared and given bail. was announced several days ago by states attorney Robert Crane.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
New Britain.
REELECTED CAPTAIN OF
 HARVARD WRESTLING TEAM

Cambridge, Mass. April 29-Ffske Brown. of Plymouth. captain of the 1920 Harvard Wrestling team. was re- elected today by postal balloting. He has been the heavyweight wrestler of the team for three years, was guard on the varsity football eleven last year and the track teams weight thrower.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
This Offer means pret6er teeth-accept it

This is zn offer which millions have accepted And giistenins teeth seen everywhere Show the good efectA
 Make this free test Then judge the benehts by what you see and feel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Watch 1t act

Send for a 1o-Dzy Tube Hoas how elezn the teeth feel aftr rus4nx. Mark the absence of the viseo1s finn See how teeth wt1iten 1 the 6lm-eozts disappear.
 A book ve send teTs the re.sM for each good effect Judge vhzt thoee results viii mezntO'you anA yourA Cut out the coupon nov.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Leasue.
Amertean Leaau!
Rod Sex Lucky i'm Eleventh

Boston, April 25.-Two bases on balls on Harris and hits by McInnis and Men esky gave Boston two runs in the sev
 enth, enabling the home team to defeat Philadelphia, to , today. Jones was nit freely in the early stages of the game, but was given brilliant srnnor+ particularly by McInnis and Collins. the latter throwing well to the plate where Ruel cut down Dykes in the fifth after Wetch had flied to Collins in center. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
wRETcHED SUPPORT ENABLED
 SENATORS TO DEFEAT YANKEE

New York April 25.-Splendid pitching by Carl Mays was offset by wretched support and Washington defeated New York here today in the first game of the series. by score of to s5. Mays pitched seven hitless innings before Washington made safe hit. Errors by Fewster and Ward enabled Washington to score two runs and win in the ninth. Ruth made his fifth home run on the season against the roof Of the right feld stands in the first inning. The score
 MashineteA lAl NsM Ynrk (AN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
V. l.. \. FIVE EASILY
 DEFEATED NEW BRITAIN

The New London and Norwich Five outrolled the fast New Britain quiltette. on the Aetna alleys Monday night be- Sore good sized crowd of bowling fans. The N. L. N. Five won the first string Sy small margin of six pms but took che second string py a wider margin. High honors went to New Britain bowler, Freeman. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
HAL CHASE ARRESTED FOR CONNECTION WITH SCANDAL

San Jose, Cal, April 25-Hal Chase noted former major league ball player was arrested late today by local off cers on a warrant which they said had been issued in Chicago in con- nection with recent inquiries into base ball scandal charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Worlds First Girls Roller ska4,nx c,.


 In New Haven, Conn. last v..l, -:..,- Of that city formed a roller sk.tirr aI,.s the first girls roller skatinr ni,,,' 1ito to be formed in the world. Roller o+inr isn't new sport but a peculiar tbins about 1t is that roller skating clThs are few and far between. However tbs formation of a National Roller sksting League in Chicago and the GirIz cl,,6 n New Haven shows that there is con. siderable interest in the pastine TT~ya were twenty-nine girls at the first rnee.- : ing of the Elm City club and wi4n mo-e than. Seo. girls roller skating in that city the organization shorh hae.,,a a . large one. Roller sissttn~ tz 0~;ts Ae thing in New Haven Yale e+,,dertu have taken to the sport 1uine seri- ously and 1t is safe to say that st feas+ 1000 are roller sAz+ng in the City Of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
CUBS PUNCHED HITS IN
 9TH AND DEFEAT REDS

Cincinnati. ohio,s April 25.AChicago punched five hits in the sixth inning and scored three runs and defeated Gin cinnati today to 3. Martin kept the hits we'll scattered, and was given great sup port in the pinches. The batting of Terry and Duncan and Daubert's work at first base, were interesting features. The score:
 Score. by inninns:
 Chcagos.. ......o oeo Axes 0 Cincinnati 0 slo . ca g !
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
handed pitcher, but the game was all
Cleveland (A)

t1l Battcdt for Middleton in sth.
 tz) Burns out. hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings: Detrait .-...-...O 0 Q O 2 iN N-s Cleveland ........e Q 0 I- Two base hits. Bassle-. Jones, Yeach Gardner, Stephenson, Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Indiana Vietorsos,s

Cleveland, April 25-Clevetand de- feated Detroit today to 5. Manager Cobb tried to outEuess Iris Speak
 CT by starting Sutherland. the right therland< pitched to one batter, Cobb replaced him with Oldham, left hand pitcher. vhereupon Speaker substitu- ted his right hand hitters. After the shift Cobb sent in Middleton, right
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

 TOBACCO

~No-To-B -Bac" has helped thousands fo break the costly, nerve-shattering fcbacco habit Whenever you have a aongtng for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or sor a chew, just place harmless No To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead, lto helr relieve that awful desire. Snortiy the habit may be completely broken. and you are better off mental- 1y. physically. financially. It's So easy, .so simple. Get a box of No To- Fac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with out c1Ae@tSon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
MONEY

New York, April 25.-Can money firm high 1-2; low 12; ruling rate 1-2 closing. bid 1-.2; offered at 7 last loan 1-2; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
DODGERS WIN OPENING GAME
 OF SERIES FROM GTANra

Brooklyn, April 25. = The Brooklyn champions defeated New York to 1, today in the openinR of their four game series. Reuther pitched great ball and was given remarkable support which tn- cluded three fast double plays. Nehf was battedN out of the box in the third inning. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
FEW HAVEN MAKES IT
 TYR" srzArc-

New Haven, April 25.-rre New H.- ven Eastern League club again defeated Yale today. making it three straight in the city series. The score was te Two triples by shinzuk featured. Score New Haven e. ..eo e1eoo 1-s Yale .... .......s sesoee0 A1
 Brown. Fried and Ehins1it; Robinson and Pasrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

Manchester tTuesday) the Manchester company of the new national guard will start drilling.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Totals ss 8 4 $

(1l Bstted for Ryan in 7A
 Soor hy innings: New York .........t ttsts A Brooklyn ......... c Q ce IA Two base hits. Bancroft and 0lscn. nree base hits Brown and Johnston. Home run. Neis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
COTTON
FOREIGN ExcHAner PATE.

New York, April 25.-Spot cotton ouiAt 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
BATTERY B.

Has Engaged McEnelEy's Fa- nous Singing Orchestra of Springfield, for the Dance at the Armory, Thursday, May 18th. l..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

wich, Moosup Willimantic Rovers and Plainfield for a game Sunday, May or any Saturday and Sunday. Answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
<. rvtAs m 72s13

tx, weAch cat in eth hit iy b.tted h,iI. trx) Batted for Jones in 7th
 Score by inninrs~ Boston ........t . /" Two base hits Dykee t.). weArh. Ruel. rhree base
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

E~Eybeay In H1e world 6epends up. sn someone else.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
Want Gamea.

The Providence Independents would like to hear from inc following clubs f they have not filled their schedules. Nor vich K. of C., Putnam. Moosup. Plain field. Taftville. or any c-aer -luh. will Ing to pay a reasonable guarantee Write tEd Mckinley. go Franklin street. Prov1- dence. R. L, or call oaspee. i4io. v
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

Score. Westerly 3; Plainfield 0 {: halves. one of 3S minutes; referee, R. Brooks. Taftviiie; ; linesmen, J. Formally, W. Col Ds1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
HARVARD TO SEND FOUR
 ENTRANTS TO TRACK CARNIVAL

Cambridge, Mass, April 25- liar yard will send four entrants for the field events of the Unive&sity of Penn ssylvania track carnival Saturday, but Twill not let it's two relay teams enter, as they are wanted here for condition ing for the meet with Yale three weeks hence. Announcement to this effect to- day included word that the men going to the Pennsylvania meet are Bob Har- wood, pole vaulter; Ned Gourdin broad jumper, George Krogness, high Jumper, and Fiske Brown, hammer thrower who will hurl the 5s ID weight
 Baseball Chatende
 The later A. A. of Jewett City chai- lenge Baltic Rivals All Stars of Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

The average man would be satisfied if be could get the surface of the earth. but the gas and subway com panies want whats under it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26

Score by irntnn: Pitts6,rsh eee ooo 2 ssr 1 St. Louis ..2 Q Q . Q I-S $ ]
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-26
STOCKS

The following e summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Exchange to P. NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN FOOD ship
SAVES $4,000 BABES
FROM STARVATION
Heroic Yankee Women Risk
Lives 70 Rescue Children In
Service of Near East Relief

ConStantinople.-Ho the prompt
action OF Charles v. Yickrey. General
Secretary OF the Near East Relief,
and Harold c. Jaquith. representa-
tive of that American relief organi-
nation In ConstAntinople. saved the
lives OF $4,000 orphan children and
seven American relief workers In
AleIandropol. Armenia. Is what all
the representatives OF the Allied ma
tons in constantinople are applaud
Ing today.
For ave years the Near East Relief
organization had built up work Of
mercy throughout the former Turk
ish Empire and Transcaucasia, 70 a
point where $500 little children
were being housed. clothed. fed.
given medical attendance and taught.
and over $1,000 others being sup
piled with food. Then suddenly, on
February s. Last. there came hurried
cable reports OF renewed fghtng In
Armenia and Trancaucasia. where
1888 of these little ones were loca-
ted under the protection OF the Near
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15

THAT new clerk OF ours won't do"
said the junior member.
why notY' asked the head Of the
firm.
He was an hour late the first morn
ing be came TO work"
Il spoke 70 him about that He said
he OVERSIGHT because be sat up until
two O'Clock IN the morning writing
out-of-town friends and relatives
about what a splendid concern had
given him q job Sc need q quick
thinker around here and I guess we'd
better keep him. birmingham Age
Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
PAWLET

Mrs. Jennie Orr, who sprained her
ankle recently, is improving slowly.
Emily Paddock left Saturday for
Brandon where she will. attend high
school.
Joseph Blakely Of Montpelier, was a
recent guest of w. c. Mason and
while attending the high school here,
family.
Miss Lillian Lewis Of North Rupert,
has a room at Miss Annette Lilies
Miss Ina Paddock returned Saturday
TO Essex Junction where she will re-
sumo her duties as teacher in the
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Haskins and
little son of Manchester, were recent
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. l.. Haskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. p b. Roberts have
returned from Albany, N. Y, where
they were called by the sudden death
Of his father, Brooks Roberts.
The body Of Mrs. Estelle Cook Baker
was brought here last week from
Chester for burial in the Andrus ceme-
terry. Mrs. Baker was a former resi-
dent, also the mother Of Mrs. Flora
circuit of Chester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
DORSET HOLLOW
Deferred from last week.


Alfred A. Seymour of Hartford
Conn. was a Sunday guest Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Ern Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norton OF
Poultney, were visitors at Valley
View Farm on Friday.
Miss Dorothy Kelley has returned ia
Pittsburgh, Pa, after spending her
vacation at Valley View Farm.
Miss Alice V. Kelley and Mrs. John
G. Kelley entertained 20 friends at
Valley View Farm on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mclaughlin of
Manchester Depot, were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kelley.
Miss Alice V. Kelley Of New York
City, has returned to her position
there after spending two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and son Of
Chicago, H., who have been occupying
one Of the Glen Farm cottages for the
season. returned home Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
Why Red Ant Takes Prisoners.

The red ant is a typical soldier; he
does nothing but fight He has power.
full jaws, and is generally strong, but
he cannot get along without a slave
TO feed him. II he were left to feed
himself he would die. He continually
raids the nests Of weaker insects and
brings them back as prisoners, thus
solving the servant problem and keep
ing himself well supplied with at
tendants. There Is a species Of ant
in Australia called the bulldog ant,
because Of It's extreme pugnacity. II
will fight anything and everything. II
one Of these ants is accidentally cut
In half. one half Will actually fight
the other half TO the death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
K. GRIFFITH,
Manchester, Vt


Representing the following oldest and largest nrs ssto.
burglary, ndeity and life insurance companies:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
WHY
Rome Oh jeets to Proposed Zee
of Coliseum

Some Of that emotiooAlism which
eIalis the good old times seems 70
have cropped out In Rone over the
governments lease Of the historic
Coliseum 10 theatrical company. A
former mayor Of Rome brands the act
az "a desecrafion.- and most citizens
are said to indorse the sentiment
The Coliseum. Of course. Il hoary
with interesting traditions. among
which are very sacred Christian
traditions But II is difficult to see
how It's return TO the uses Of amuss-
ment would desecrate H. That was
what Il was built for. and II u hard
ly likely that modern theatrical art
would profane Il any worse than 1t
was profaned BY the amusement art
OF the later emperors
Leasing the ancient structure for
modern spectacles may indeed exem-
plify poetic justice. while stands
the Coliseum Rome will stand" and
now II becomes a potential revenue
producer to aid country In need OF
new sources OF revenue. What
place for q mouon-pIcture perform
ance OF Life Under the Caesars,
with the emperor 10 his box and the
gladiators In the arna standing face
TO face with death and with the
Roman populace, the senators, the
vestals, the gilded youth. the merci-
less audience turning Its thumbs
down. and ali that Existence would
have a new thrill for the movie fan
and the circus would help pay treas
ury bills.-New York World
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
SMILE SELDOM MAKES ENEMY
Why u Would Pay Any Person to cul
tkate a Cheerful Disposition
and Demeanor.

II were to be born into this world
again and had the choice OF my en-
dowInents I should arrange very care
fully about my smile, writes alpha
Of the Plough" In the London News
There IL nothing so irresistible as the
right sort Of smile. II 10 better than
the silver spoon In the mouth II will
carry you anywhere and win you any
thing, including the silver spoon. II
disarms your enemies and makes them
forget that they have grudge
against you.
Il have a great many reasons for
diaiking you." said a public man to a
friend Of mine the other day, but
when I am with you I can never re-
member what they are II was the
patch Of sunshine that did for him.
He could not preserve his hostility In
the presence Of the others dlsarming
smile and gay good humor. He just
Yielded up his sword and summed him
self in the pleasant weather that the
other carried with him like an atmos-
pierre
Really first-rate smiles are singular
ly rare. Only rarely do we light upon
the smile that is a revelation. Harry
LADDERS smile is like national instf-
tuition or a natural element. Il is
plentiful enough TO flll the world. II
is a continual and abundant feast that
requires neither words nor chorus.
and when he laughs you can no more
help feeling happy than he can.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
Why one Knocks on Wood.

There was at one time past gen
.eral belief that trees and humanity
lvere allied In close bonds Of union. and
that certain trees had healing quail
ties. II was customary for person
afflicted with disease to take a wooden
string Of three colors. and with his
right hand tie his left loosely TO the
limb OF a tree. then slip II out and
hasten homeward without casting a
glance back. the belief being that the
disease was transferred TO the tree by
touching It Thus from a tree II has
become common practice TO touch any
article made Of wood TO ward OF mis-
fortune.