davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28
DANIEL.soloNN .l ) !

Tn. iristice@ to Ben 3arnin CssW eisberg Of New York who was the..d driver of: car that seriously injured Arthur Cooper. 5, at Brooklyn last Friday afternoon. The Bulletin wishes to iccrrect any wrong 'rn- precision, that may have been created by an .item pertaining. to the accident that apueared in the Putnam news for this paper Monday morning of this week
 The item stated that the car that fg- urAd in theY accident did. not, stop. This statement was incorrect MT Weisberg did stop immediately, rendered allr pos sible assistance and then conveyed the injured boy. in his machine to the onice of pr. Nathaniel Hfbbard, in Danielson After an examination the physician ord cred the injured boy taken to the Day Kimball haspital. at Putnam. but advised securing d. more .roomy car than MT. weisberS's coupe in order that the patient might rest more comfortably.
 MT. weisberg also gave instructions that no expense be spared in caring for the injured boy and in all possible ways did everything within his power to have the boy given the best surgical and ,nurs- ing. attention. t, -,
 The item which The Bulletin corrects that no injustice may be done Mir. weis- berg was sent in by a substitute core; | spondent who was covering the Putnam territory for the day. and he too has ex' pressed regret that the information ht obtained about the matter, as to Mir Weisberg, was inaccurate.
 l Taxpayers of the Broehyn Fire dis trict (west. Side) formerly a part of tn borough of Danielson will undoubtedly b pleased with the financial statement 0 the district presented herewith today The district debt, is only s17s7.so, am this shows but the tiny increase of ,11.3 over the total of indebtedness on May. of last year, s.7% csj ', .ra
 The affairs of the district have bee capably -manag ged and yet the public ser vice rendered has been adequate an satisfactory. The heaviest item of eS pense was s7ss. for strest- lights, .whil the next heaviest was T bill of i36o fc street lights. i ..-5 "t
 sAs. prepared by Treasurer E. c. Bal son the following detaii of the district financial affairs Is of special interest:
 May S. 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

To Cash on hand ......$ 93.5e Received from Taxes. '1323.77s Town of Brooklyn, stock tax ..:...':. 2; 5. ;''''4...y ,e'et Loans on notes ....:..r S5e.oo
 ..,...s. -------.- ------.-tas7t17
 Disbursements .s Notes paid .,....... r. $ $50. .00s .tt Lights as per contract. l. 7sS.oe
 .Hyrants Increased rates 3so.csr Bonds, treas. and tax ..:,. .-; .~s.
 coll. .. zUsOO interest .,........s.,.t..s,. .bI.e4 ... Committee .on. water. rates: 2s.75 .ss s-: Printing notices ....,;s..5 i2.63 ...- Repairs, and incidentals 3.75 -.. = Bremen and Firemen's ,,s n-.
 Assn ....... - 92.007 $2133.97 Balance on hand to new. account .. s2 % Nstes outstanding, May 1, 1921, .31,S5o.oc Less cash on hand :. .;........... s2.0o Actual debt, May. 1. 1921 .... 31,767.so Debt, May ?, 1920 s1,756.44 -.: Being an increase 11.36 = t.'!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-28

31,767.So Estimated expenses for 1s21-1s22 s1343 Estimated receipts from a mill .. tax. as per last grand list :....t14oo
 Respectfully,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
Basketball League Disconfinues With Ansonia Quitting
VERSE AND WORSE
By Al Jackson=

Detroit 15sooo work This is the big sest flvver Henry
 Greek king died result of monkeys bte but so far nooody Six and the Six Brown Aldermen
 -4 joke" but he 0 muda  is to  :. around nearly naked American women 
 is a a i 8 on how to from nd bars.
  s a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
ANSONIA FALLS
 OUT OF LEAGUE
Blue Ribbons Book All New Havens and Beat Them, 36
 to 26 Last Night

Ansonia failed to show up to play the Blue Ribbons in a regular sched- uled State league basketball game in CcloliaI hall last night and by their failure to appear the State elaSue has been broken up- In Ansonia's place, Manager Leavy cheduled the All New Haven team which were beaten 36 to 26.
 The Ribbons were scheduled to play Ansonia on the latters court on Saturday night, but Ansonia cancelled the game at the last minute Why the Ansonia team has quit the league has not been explained.
 For future games the Ribbon lineup VIII be changed considerably, accord ular payers in the game last night were White and McGrann. The oth- CTS were picked up in this city The new line up of the Ribbons will in clude Feitelson and Mooney of the Y. NJ. H. A, Maher and McGran oS the Rectors and Eddie White. The Rib bons will play the New Canaan quin- | tet in the game next Sunday night In the game last night the Ribbons played all around the All New Haven outfit. Eddie White, the star for
 w:rd, scored 21 points for the Rib
 bons. New Haven was outclassed in The sumnary:-
 | Blue Ribbons. All New Haven. | Maher Halpern | Right Forward.
 Ewing L. Greenberg | Center.
 Feitelson Guber, Gitlit Left Guard.
 McGrann G. Greenberg Right Guard. Bridgeport 36, All New Haven 26:
 baskets. Maher, White 10. Ewing 2 Feitelson ?, McGrann 2, Halpern f
 Witeen 3. L. Greenberg 2, G. Green berg l, Gitlit 2: foul goals, White F'eitelson, Halpern, Witeen; referee Joe Waters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03

By scoring ten goals to four, Bridgeport defeated Lowell at polo in. the Casino yesterday afternoon and encouragement to the home team in it's drive against Hardy's band. Red Williams was the big scorer of the afternoon, making six( while his team mate and second rush, Bou- chard, tailed four times.
 Jim Cameron, the halfback, who has been missing from the team for the past several games, has quit the team and will not be with Bridgeport any more. Cameron quit of his own accord and hereafter ''Doc" Harold will play the halfback position with Quigley at center.
 nothing to it but Bridgeport. Besides the goals he made, Williams had two in and cutters, while Bouchard had one and Newton, the visiting rush, had one. Newton completed his du- ties with Lowell after the game yesterday President Moore, who owns the Lowell club. was present at the game and had a talk with John Bond, who was about to play with the Federals in the City league. Bond agreed to play with Lowell and he will be with them this week.
 M Bond has played polo before and he knows the game. President Moore said before the game yesterday that Newton had joined hist cam only last week, coming to this league from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
Rickard Planning Big
 Matches During Year
1921 Should Be Biggest Year Boxing Has Seen In Many Day,'' Says Tex Iickard-Planning Number
 of Championship Battles

Pugil:stic champions need not pi1ie for action as long as Tex Rickard is in the promoting business.
 Since he acquired Madison Square Garden, the premier promoter has staged three title bouts and he plans many m ore for ,his year.
 Nineteen twenty-one should be he biggest year boxing has seen in many day.'' said Rickard, discussing his plans today. Frequent bouts for the various championships over the decision route keep interest up and as long as boxers are not over matched and the game is conducted within the law, it will continue to flourish.
 'I am planning a, number Of cham pionship bouts and some elimination contests for the new year. l hope to match Johnny Kiibane, the feather weight cham pion, with one of the opnotchers of his class. I am after Johnny Wilson. too. but so far he has net consented to defend the middle weight championship.
 Announcement here that Harry Greb and Tommy Gibbons were matched for Jan. 26. in a contest to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
ID INGSIDE AAED'S
 NOTES

Jack Delaney knocked out Battling Silveria of Boston in the ninth round of a ten-round battle at Providence Saturday night. Delaney is a local boxer and he was scheduled to go on in the semi-fnal but one of the final boxers failed to appear so Delaney'S $ hghtp roved to be the final This makes nine knockoutS to DelaneyS S credit out of 12 fights
 Harry Johnson. the Fourth Di- vision A. E. F featherweight cham pion, wants to schedule a battle with Billy Prince. the local battler- John son fought O'Leary at the Arena sev- eral months ago and gave OLeary one of his toughest battles
 Jimmy Scales. the Boston K. O. artist, who has compiled a record oi nine consecutive victories, is another battler who would like crack al Louis Bogash. Scales is big and husky. On his initial appearance IT New York hes topped Rube Lundy IT | four rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
Bridgeport Tied Up With Lowell
Duggan Continues to Lead Rushers and In Scoring
 of Goals

Bridgeport and Lowell are tied for fifth place in the American Roller Polo league race and Hartford is just six games ahead of them. Both Bridgeport and Lowell have won 27 and lost 39 games.
 The Bridgeport team plays in New Bedford tomorrow night and will visit in Worcester on "Wednesday night. On Tuesday, Worcester will come to this city for their game.
 Bill Duggan of the league, leading New Bedford team, obtained a firm CT hold on the top position in goals scored by individuals so far this sea son during the week. He has tal- points over Kid Williams of Provi- dence.
 Ruggan also leads in the numbers of rushes taken, having beaten his op- ponent to the center of the floor 539 times. Alexander is his nearest rival with 501. Blount of the Fall River team leads the goal tenders with an average of 920, taking the lead from Jette, who led the pack last week Lowell has scored the greatest num- Der of times, 351, while Fall River is second with 345. Bridgeport ranks fourth.
 Red Williams has scored 1O1 times and Quigley has made S4 goals. Red Williams is sixth among the rushers following Savies, Mulligan and Lewis Pence is fifth best goal tender, ac- cording to the records.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03

be chased as a heavyweight elimina- tion affair was premature. It is true that I have been in touch with both boxers but the match is not yet set led.''
 Eickard has a number of attractive matches for the early months of 1921, as follows:
 January :, Pinkie Mitchell vs. Will lie Jackson, 15 rounds.
 Jan. A, Benny Leonard ys. Richie Mitchell, 1 , rounds.
 a,Mrolh IT, Jack Dempsey vs. Jess Willard, 15e rounds
 As a. result of his vivtory over Jack Sharkey. Roy Moore, the rugged St. Paul boxer, is in line for a bout with Joe Lynch and this match will prob ably be clinched within a few days.
 With boxins fourishine in New York s-nce it was returned to good SfFaces, the best boxers in tho coAin- try are focking into town. The he tropoIis has become a Mecca for them.
 Leonard and Mitchell will box for the benefit of the fund to restore de v'aSroated sections of France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
BOUTS THIS WEEK
 IN NEW YORK CITY
Tonight.

Tonight.
 Madison Square Garden-New York State Amateur Championship bouts Freeport O- I) Auditorium-Al Mccoy vs. Jack Stone, 10 rounds; Sammy Smith vs- Johnny Murray, 10 rounds.
 Star Sporting Clu1-Sam Mossbers vs. Walter Eddy, F rounds; Willie Corners vs. Tommy Shea. rounds. Earl Baird vs. Artie O'Leary, 12 rounds.
 Tuesday Night.
 Madison Square Garden-New York State Amateur Championship bouts.
 Tuesday.
 Starlight Sportig Club-Barry HI vs. Howard Crosby, 10 rounds: John art vs- George Leahy. 10 rounds Pioneer Sporting Club-Frank Car bone vs. Dan Lynch, IS rounds; Patsy Bogash vs. Joe Denby, 10 rounds.
 Friday Night.
 Madison Square Garden-Pinkey Mitchell vs. Willie Jackson, 1 , rounds; Sammy Sieger vs. Johnny Murray. 10 rounds; Pete Hartley vs- New Fitz- gerald, 10 rounds.
 Saturday Night.
 Commonwealth Sporting Club Freddy Jochs vs. Bobby Michae1s. 10 rounds; Eddie Hasset vs- Kiddy Baker, 10 rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
WANTS TO CROSS
 POLE IN AIEPIANE

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Captain Rob ert A Bartlett, who was master O tGle Roosevelt" the ship on which Admiral Pears expedition diseovere the North Pole, hes declared deter rnination to cross the North Pole an airplane.
 To finance the expedition, he say , will cost about $500, 900 and he seeking to make arrangements with scientific bodies and wealthy men for the advance of this sum. Captain Bartlett is known amonr Army Navy and scientific men a | '',The Polar Bear' and is a veteran C; five Pola. rexpediticn- Fe arrived here recently to become Port captain in the Army Trahspo.
 Service and is in charge of the trans ports fseing' completed at Hog Island He (after the quarreI-Then wna1 | did you marry me for? She-M otter. figured it up at the 1 time and said it was for about 2
 million and a half&A think.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
Selects Hammond s To Lead Hillies
Second Baseman Named By Pittsfield Directors to Sue
 ceed Joe Birmingham

Pittsfield has chosen Walter Ham mond, second baseman, manager Of the team for 1921, and the selection leaves Worcester as the only club that has not picked leader for the com ing season. Hammond has played ball in the Eastern for the past sew eral years. During the last two years he has been with Pittsfield and played second base. Previously he played second base for Springfield and left that club to go into a high ev grade of baseball, but he was turn ed back. .
 Hammond is one of the best hitters in the league and the directors of the PittsfieId club picked him as fitting successor to Joe Birmingham.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
WAR VETERAN GETS
 THREE-YEAR SENTENCE
(By International News service.>

(By International News Service.)
 Kansas CstW, Jan. 3.-.tSsiol shrc'-'' which explains many vagaries, is not inal court. He sentenced Ernest Kin ney. 20 years old, of 1706 Wabash avenue. to three years in the state penitentiary.
 If I took the stud I don't remem- Der it. said Kinney. T was shell shocked in the war and do many strange things in. lapses of memory
 A. R. Taylor. who lives on the Van Horn road. near Independence, Mo-, said that Kinney took the d amond while a dinner guest at Taylor's home. The police say Kinney later pawnec it for $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
Give Policemen
 Course in POliteness

T=T0''"TTtar Mass. Ian s S--WorceS- ter policemen are going to study cour- tesy.
 While the policemen are learning politeness they are excused frorr duty. The training in etiquette lasts ten days.
 Department. military courtesy (whatever that may bel, the art of immaculate dressing and instructions in handling prisoners humanely will .bc given. Policemen also will be taught marksmanship and jiu-iitsu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
More Than 100 Boxers
 In New York Events

New York, Jan. 3-So many boxers have entered for the amateur state cham pionship series starting tonight in Madison Square Garden that it has been found necessary to sew numbers on the boxers clothing for purposes of identification, Tex Rickard an- nounced today. More than 100 fight CTS are listed for tht tournament which will end tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
PADDOCK WANTS TO .
 GRAPPLE WITH LEWIS

New York. Jan. 3-Earl CaddocK former worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, hopes to come back. The Iowan has challenged "StrangIer' Lewis for the title and will meet thc "Strangler' on any terms that will be agreeable. CraddocS recently de- feated John Pesek in Des Moines and this victory convinced him that he has regained his old time form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
Y. M. 1T. A. WINS
 TWO CONTESTS

The Y. M. H. A. won two games 'esterday, taking the Echoes into amp, 36 to 23. and later beating the Red Men, 53 to 25. Kaplan, left for ward of the Y. M. H. A. was the big man against the Red Men with fl points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
Philadelphia Men
 Going to Lake Charles

Philadelphia, Jan. 3-Connie Mack,
 manager of the Philadelphia Ameri- "an League team, and John Shibe. usiness manager, today were on their tics will train for the coming sea <n. Mack will conep!ete arrange S.lts for the stay of his team, which il leave for the South next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
CANADIANS TO PLAY IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Jan. 3-The Toronto University ice hockey team; holder of the Canadian Intercollegiate title, meets the Quaker City six here to- night in the first of two game series. It will be the first time a Canadian hockey team ever played in this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
McGoWan to Race
 With Norval Baptie

St Paul. Minn.. Jan. 3-Everett McGowan of St. Paul, International amateur skating champion has agreed to terms for race here with Norval Baptie, in the first of which is plan ned to be 2 series of contests for the worlds championships, it was an- rOunced here today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
ONE WAY

Mummy, I'm go;n' to give Auntie Maud my spade and pail for Christi .nas"
 "'whatever for, Willie %
 ''So that sh, can kick it. Daddy
 i'd he would have a lot of money only auntie would kick the buck at g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03

Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. 3-Latest returns from all parts of the country show that Cornell TJniversity's endowment fund has passed the s6.0O0,0O0 marx. 'i-e gal sought by the university is s1G,Oao,o0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
F Federals Show 
 Rosebuds How
Hayes Brothers Oppose Each Other In Rushing
 to Center of Floor

The Federals continued their win ming streak in the City Roller Polo league yesterday by defeating the Rosebuds to 2, in a fast and inter- esting game. G. Hayes and W. Hayes. brothers. opposed each other as first first rusher and both of them put up strong game. The Federals, however, displayed better team play and because of this the Rosebuds were forced to take second place in the game. The RosebudS were first to score when G. Hayes planted the ball behind Bowser. but the Fe6erais soon picked themselves up and SCOT ed five goals in succession.
 These took all the pep out of the Rosebuds, who continued to show speed but were unable to land the goals The lineup and score:
 Rosebuds. FederaIs. G. Hayes .-.-..--.- w. Hayes
 First Rush Harper Lynch
 Second Rush PlaVan Delorme Halfback Gaoor -.---. Bowser Guard.
 First Period Federals w. Hayes ..... 200 Second Period. Federals w. Hayes -..-. 4:0o Federais Lynch --..-- 3=On FederalS Mcclure -..-.. 1:30 | Third Period. | FederalS W. Hayes .... 2:39 | RosebudS Rowe .-.... T:15 | Score: Federals 5, RoSebuds 2. ' Bushes W. Hayes 8, G. Hayes 2. Stops, ! Gabor 20, Bowser 2S. Fouls, Rowe, 1 c. Hayes. Referee, Curran. Time, | three 10-minute periods | Ithaca N. Y, Jan. 3-Latest returns | from all parts of the country show | that Cornell ITniversity's endowment fund has passed the s6.000,000 marx
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03
Bridgep ort Shakes Up
 Lowell fsoIo Players
Jim Cameron Quits Local Team and Johnny Bond Joins
 Lowell Today-Bond Was Ready to Play With Federals This Week

Muncie, Ind, but the man had been
 a disapp ointment. The signing of Bond will let Newton out. The sum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03

Score: Federals 5, RoSebuds 2. Bushes W. Hayes 8, G. Hayes 2. Stops, Gabor 20, Bowser 2S. Fouls, Rowe, c. Hayes. Referee, Curran. Time, three 10-minute periods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-08
ISN'T ENOUGH MONEY IN
THE WORLD TO BUY IT

for everything just bloated me all up
and caused such pains / could hardly
endure it. My heart palpitated fright
fully and sometimes | just had to quit
my work and go home. Many days
my stomach was so upset / simply
didn't dare eat even little milk and
crackers.
But since taking Tanlac l don't feel
like the same man. | am eating all
kinds of meats, and everything agrees
with me so we'll | have gained several
pounds in weight and all my strength
has come back. | used to be nervous,
couldn't sleep, but now | have trouble
trying to wake up in time TO eat break
fast and get off to work. ! was also
constipated, but Tanlac has even cor
reeted this trouble and, in fact, I'm in
the best of condition in every way.
There isn't enough money in the world
to buy the good Tanlac has done me"
Tanlac is sold in Barre by Cummings
& Lewis, and by the leading druggists
in every town.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-08
ESTATE OF BERNICE WILBUR

State Of Vermont, District of Washington, %.
The Honorable Probate Court, for the Dis
trict Aforesaid;
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of Bernice Wilbur. late Of Town
Of Barre. in said district, deceased, GREET
ING:
WHEREAS. application hath been made
TO this court In writing, by the aa-
ministrator. Myrcn J. Whitconb praying
for license and authority TO sell all Of real
estate of said deceased 10 wit Situated
in the Town Of Barre, in said district. In
est of the widow therein. Representing TO
said court that It would be beneficial to IN"
heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, to sell said real
estate and convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent amt
appreciation in writing Of all the heirs 70
said estate residing IN this state. and TT
Ting forth the situation OF the real estate;
WHEREUPoN, the said Court appointed
and assigned the 18th day of April, 1874,
at the probate Office in Montpelier in said
District, to hear and decide upon said APP
plication and petition and ordered that pub
lie notice thereof 10 be given to all persons
Interested therein, by publishing said order,
together with the time and place OF hear
ing, three weeks successfully IN the Barre
Daily Times. a newspaper which cirrulatcs
in the neighborhcod OF those persons inter-
ested In said estate. ali OF which publicn.
tions shall be previous to the day assigned
for hearing.
THEREFORE. you are hereby notified. 10
appear before said court, at the fine snd
place assigned, then and there in said court,
to make your objections - tic grartiHs OF
such license. II you see cause.
Given under my hand ut Montpelier IN
said district. this Path day Of March, 1921.
FRANK J. MARTIN. tvdg,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-08
GROOM PRISONER OF GERMANY.
Captain w, M. Tenney Wed Miss Hor'
tense Robillard.

st. Adams, April s.---Miss Hortense
Robillard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Robillard, and Captain Walter NJ
Tenney, z. s. A., were married at st
Mary's church here Wednesday. The
wedding was given a military touch by
the khaki worn by the groom and the
ushers, the latter being officers in the
local machine gun company.
The bride is a musician Of note and
the groom was one of the first to enlist
in the local machine gun company
when it was formed prior to the World
war, and was made second lieutenant
in the company When the company
was split up he was assigned to the
l02d machine gun battalion of the Goth
Division and with that unit went over
seas.
On his second time in the trenches he
was captured by the Germans during
the attack of Seicheprey and was seri-
ously wounded and recovered in Ger
man hospital. Many months later he
was repatriated along with other pris-
oners Of war Upon his discharge from
the army after the armistice, he again
enlisted in the local machine gun com
pany and after the death of Captain
Evarts he was elected captain. He re-
signed this post when he was commits.