davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
BANDITS WIFE
 THINKS HUSBAND
 ESCAPED McNETL'S

San Francisco. Sept Mrs. Dolly Gardner. wife of the escaped bandit and outlaw. Roy Gardner, arrived in San Francisco this morn ing and said relative to her hunted husband: "I think Roy swan ashore from the island and he is too hard for them to catch. Everyone tells me-" she added. "that they hope he gets away"
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
AMERICAN ASsAsSINATED :. IN PARAGUAY

Buenos Aires. Sept. 5-Billy Williams. an American and former partner of "Tex Rickard". the fam ous promoter, has been assassinatei in Northern Paraguay on account of his alleged complicity in Paraguay an revolutionary movement.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
PREDICTS GERMANY TO RETURN
 TO MONARCHY

Munich. Germany. Sept. 6-Gen- eral Won Ludendorff. former Chief of Staff Of the German imperial army. made the prediction here to- night that Germany. through the free will of her people. will soon re- turn to monarchy
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
SAYS FRANCE AND GERMANY
 RUSHING; TOWARD WAR

New York. Sept That France and Germany are rushing headlong toward another war, Is the opinion of Judge Louis G Gibbs of tho Bronx court. who has returned from a tour of western and central Eur ops
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
GEORGE PRAISES FOUNDER
 OF METHODIST CREED

London. Sept. 7-"The English people owe a special debt Of grati- t;,de to John Wesley" Premier Lloyd George said today in message to the worlds conference of Meth cdists, now in session here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
Gardner not Captured Today

Seattle. Sept. GA hundred men are engaged in whipping the dense underbrush on McNeiIs Island for Gardner. Warden Maloney believes that the bandit has not escaped to the mainland. Here it is recalled that Gardner in all his three escapes and in his whole career of crime has never fired shot.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
NAVY COSTS ESTIMATED
 AT 400 MILLION

Washington. Sept. 7-The Navy Department submitted estimates to congress today calling for $400, ,00O.- 900 for naval purposes for the fiscal year beginning next July 1
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
ARMY RECRUITING RESUMED

Washington, Sept. 7-The army. as result of the numerous recent discharges. is again below the re- quired strength and recruiting is be- ing resumed. according to War Department announcement.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
HARDING APPROVES WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
 COAL STRIKE DISTRICT

Washington. Sept 6-President Harding today approved partial withdrawal Of troops from the West Virginia coal strike area, as result of the cessation of disturbances fol- lowing the arrival of federal forces
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
SHIP LOAD AMERICAN FOOD
 REACHES STARVING RUSSIANS

Riga, Sept 7-The America n steamship Phoenix has taken to Pet rograd the first consignment of American food for the starving chill dren of Russia. according to advices received here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
JAP LABOR INVITES
 GOMPERS TO VISIT

Tokio. Japan. Sept. 7-The Jap anese Labor Federation announced today that it has invited Samuel Gompers. head of the America n Federation of Labor, to visit Japan and appeal for wider recognition of labor.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
CORK HARBoR WORKERS
 RAISE RED FLAG

Cork. Ireland. Sept. s-Workers in Cork harber today seized num- Der of vessels in port and also the Customs building. and raised the red flag. Later it was announced that the harbor was to be run for the workers benefit.
 ties.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
BODIES OF ' R VICTIMS
 ON WAY TO AMERICA

Plymouth. England. Sept s-The bodies of the fifteen Americans who perished on the 2 R. 2's boney shoulders. British sailors will put on board the British cruiser Dauntless at Davenport tonight for return to America
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
CANADIAN FISHERIES
 STEAMER WRECKED

Vancouver, B c. Sept. 6-A Ca nadian Fisheries Patrol steamer was wrecked today on reef along the coast of Graham Island. advices reaching here say The crew of the vessel is reported safe.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10

Troops in Full Control in W. Virginia
 Charlestown. W. Va. Sept. A. The federal troops are now in full control of the disturbed districts and the recent fighting has entirely ceased.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
BEvERIDGE MAY BE
 MADE AMBASSADOR

Washington, Sept. 7-Former Senator Beveridge may be offered the post of American Ambassador to Germany it was intimated in official circles today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
ABUSED WIFE
 SIAYS HUSBAND

Salem, Oregon, Sept. 4-Andrew Wurtzburger a local resident. was slain as he slept today by his wife, Alma Wurtzburger, who has confess cd that. driven to distraction by re- peated insults and abuse. she crush cd his skull with . hammer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
NAVY YARD PAY
 TO BE REDUCED

Washington. Sept S-The pay of navy yard employees in all yards thorughout the country has been ordered reduced about an average of twelve per cent.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
NEAR CRISIS DEVELOPS
 IN LEAGUE ASSEMBLY

Geneva. Switzerland. Sept. r. The Assembly of the League of Ma tions adjourned today to avert a crisis during discussion of the dis pute between Bolivia and Chile.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
FORTUNE FOUND ON AUTO
 ACCIDENT VICTIMS

Bloomington, Ill. Sept .7-The finding of securities agregating $20O.OO0 fin value and over fifty diamond rings and watches on the bodies and among the effects of four
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
STRIKE WAR LOOMING
 RED IN ILLINOIS

Elizibetatown, Ill. Sept Y Eight hundred striking miners in the nearby coal fields are arming them selves after having had several clashes with the authorities
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10

ment funds and has given peremp- tory instructions to all of the various department heads to cut expenses to the bone. it became known today
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
COUSIN OF PRESIDENT
 DEAD AT ADVANCED AGE

Wal.a Waila. Wn. Sept. 5- Nicholas B Oliver. cousin of Pres ident Harding. died at the family home here today at the advanced age of eighty eight years.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
HARDING TO TAKE ANOTHER
 PLEASURE TRIP

Washington, Sept S-President Harding leaves Saturday on an ex- tended cruise in the presidential yacht Mayflower He may possibly proceed as far as Bar Harbor, Maine
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10

Bandit Gariner's Wife Disappears
 Napa. Cal. Sept. 6-Mrs Gard ner. wife of the escaped bandit. Roy Gardner. has disappeared from her home here, it became known today
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
State Troops not Needed in Coal
 Strike Area

Charlestown. W. Va. Sept. G. General Bandholz. commander of the federal and state forces in the coal district, has recommended the with drawal of the state troops from the strike area, their services being no longer required.
 The body of the missing bombing plane victim has been recovered, it was reported here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
TRAIN RUNS DOWN AUTO
 THREE KILLED

Spokane. Wn Sept 5-A C.. Pittman and wife. the former a prominent Colville wheat grower and cousin Of Senator Key Pittman, and L. F. Gensen. were killed here today when a train ran down their automobile.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
 FOR z. R. VICTIMS

London. Sept 7-Impressive me- morial services were held today in Westminster Abby for the British and American victims of the 2. R. 2. disaster.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
TUESDAY (TELEGRAPHIC)
NATION CELEBRATES
 LABOR DAY

Washington. Sept 5--Reports from all sections disclose that L.. bor Day was celebrated generally throughout the Nation
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10

Claimed Gardner Still on McNeil'S
 Island
 McNeil's Island. Wn. Sept. g. Bandit Roy Gardner is still on this island. subsisting on apples pur- Joined from orchards" the Warden of the penitentiary here announced today. The claim is based on foot prints found in fruit orchards which are identified as those of the escaped bandit.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
AUSTRIANS AND
 HUNGARIANS AT WAR

Vienna. Austria. Sept. Aus. trian regulars and two thousand Hungarians are engaged in a battle today near the border village of Kirschlag. according. to reports re- ceived here
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
BIDS EARTH GOOD

BIDS EARTH GOOD
 BYE-SUICDES Seattle. Sept. 5-"Good Bye Earth wrote R. V. Pierce. ms- rine engineer. before he turned on the gas and asphyxiated himself this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed. S2 co per month
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
HARDING GIVES RETRENCHNIENT
 ORDERS TO OFFICIALS

Washington, Sept. 7S-President Harding Is determined to cut of all unnecessary expenditure of govern
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-10
VETERAN JURIsT EXPIRES
AT OLYMPIA

AT OLYMPIA Olympia. wn. Sept. Judge Wallace Mount, who for period of 22 years was a member of the Su- preme Court in this state. died here this afternoon after year of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York, Jan. 17.-Variable gains among industrials, utilities and special ties, particularly those under profession al control, and moderate reactions in the rails measured the extent of today's very dull and inconclusive session of the stock market. 1 Sales of 535,oo0 shares repre- sented the smallest dealings in a number of weeks.
 Local fractions owed their strength to prospects of state legislation providing for higher fares and the ,coppers devel- oped frmness on rumors of a probable merger or consolidation of several of the prominent producing companies.
 Financial and industrial happenings over the week end were of the same con fusing character as those which have in fuenced or governed market values for the first fortnight of the New Year. Im- provement in the federal reserve bank po- sition was neutralized by the deficit in actual reservs revealed last Saturday by local associated banks, although this is subject to speedy correction.
 Western points reported further de- crease in railway tonnage and sluggish investment market. but advices from more remote sections in the west and southwest indicated a pronounced turn for the better in general business and credit conditions.
 The foreign exchange market was strong. especially continental European rates. French, Belgian. Italian, Dutch and Spanish remittances registered ma terial gains, as well as the German rate The advance was largely attributed tc the forthcoming meeting of the repara tions committee.
 Money quotations were unaltered, al the days call loans being made at pel cent. with stiffening of outside quota tions. More funds were offered for two and three months at If per cent an6 interior banks were buyers of mercantil, paper. b,
 The demand for bonds was irregular with consequent uncertainty of tone, es pecially in tho foreign divisions wher, French issues eased Liberties were ac tive and mostly substantially higher. To tai sales (par value) aggregated s13-35e, 900. Old U. s. bonds were unchanget on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
AUSTIN. D. RICE MADE A
 GOOD RECORD IN RING

Mir, Rice was 48 years old and was born in Waterford, the son of a farm CT. He was 8 carpenter, but for more than 20 years, from about 1890 to 1910, battles, some of which were of many rounds and, against some of the best hghtweights of the. day.
 His first ring battle of any conse- ouence was with Billy Wright in Montville in 1894. He won this bout in one round and shortly afterwards met Harry Jennings, who he defeated in three rounds. In 1884 and 1895 he met, besides the above, Billy Reagan, winning in three rounds; Whitey Sul- livau winnings in four rounds; Charles Johnson, winning in four rounds; Ed die Gallagher, winning in. three rounds; John Sheehan, winning Tn three rounds; Andy Robinson, win ming in two rounds; Jimmy Duffy, knocking him out in five rounds; knocking out Jack Fogarty in two rounds; knocking out Young Peck in four rounds; Eddie Gallagher, 10 rounds, draw; John Sheehan, three round, draw.
 In 1896 MT. Rice met and defeated Johnny Glynn in 10 rounds, Sammy Meyers in 10 rounds, and drew twice | with Dave Sullivan, 10 and F rounds I He lost to Harry Jennings in 10 rounds | on an unintentional foul.
 Beginning in 1897. Rice met some st the best men of his weight in the coun- try He defeated Jimmy Barnett ir five rounds, Eugene in four rounds ! rounds. Johnny Ryan in three rounds the famous Patsy Broderick in Il rounds, and drew with Sammy Meyers 1 in nine rounds, Billy Murphy in 2( rounds and Oscar Gardner, one of tht best men of the day, in 20 rounds. He lost in that year to Patsy Haley. . l star, in 20 rounds, and to Sammy Kel- | ly, another star, in IT rounds.
 | In 1898 Rice was then in his prime l and was looking for the best light weights in tEe country and met many of them. He knocked out Jack Burke in three rounds, and this sent his stocl up. He won on points over the ia nous Paul Kelly in a 20 round bout also over Patsy Frederick in 20 rounds He fought Broderick. later in the yea and drew at 20 rounds. Benny Leor ] and George MunrOe also drew witt Rice at 20 rounds. His only loss tha year was to Terry McGovern in |; 14round battle.
 In 1899 Rice knocked out Joe Gold
 en in three rounds and won over Bill!
 Whitaker in 1Ot rounds. Mike Mana
 in 10 rounds and Billy Barrett in. 2 rounds. He drew with Timny Gala
 ha twice and lost to Tim once. H
 also drew with George Munroe an, lost to him in the same year. Tomm.
 Sullivan defeated him in 15 rounds ol
 points.
 In 1900 he fought 1S big bouts, win
 ming five on points, one by knockout
 drawing in five and losing but tive
 His biggest bout was with Samm Kelly, first string fighter, in a 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

New York. Jan. 17.-Andy Chaney of Baltimore received the judges decision ioEer- Charley Beecher of New York after Ia 15 round bout at Madison Square Gar den tonight The bout was considered as an elimination contest for the right to ime1t Johnny Kilbane, featherweight 1 champion, who announced from the ring l that he owuld meet ny challenger. | Chaney weighed s-4 1-2 pounds and lBeecher 123 1-4.
 Johnny Gill of York, Pa, was awarded lthes judges decision over Tilli4 Kid Her man of San Francisco after a 10 round bout Gill weighed 153 and Herman 151. 1 Lieutenant Earl Baird of Seattle out pointed Joe Mooney of New York in a 10 Iround bout The weights: Baird 12z 1-2, Mooney 129 3-4.
 Tim Kelly of California won a ref Ieree's decision over Frankie Fleming. lStaten Island. in a six round contest. Each weighed 155.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RAru.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Pcrsistent export demand led to material advance today in the value of wheat. Prices closed strong at 2 1-4 to 1-4 cents net higher with March $1.7s to 1.76 1-4 and May s1.63 If to, 1.69 1-2. Corn gained s-s to 1c, and oats a shade to 1-4c. In pro- visions the, outcome varied from 1oc de cline to soc advance
 Wheat prices had an upward slant throughout the day with but few brief Oxceptfuns. Germany and Italy were said to be purchasing. and Germany. was credited with having bought 1,60o. ooo bushels Saturday, but knowledge of the amount of business done today was with held.
 Corn and oats sympathized with the strength of wheat notwithstanding that receipts of corn today were the largest yet this season. Liberal export buying of corn continued . Provisions as a rule were higher. Lard stocks showing smaller increase than expected and the arrivals of hogs being less numerous than were looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
BALTIC ACES PLAY AT
 JEWETT CITY TONIGHT

Tonight at Bijou ha11, Jewett City, the Pioneers will play the fast Baltic : Aces. The Aces have an exception ally fast quintet this year, having such men as Sullivan and Swanson, ! of the Crescent Ends and who played a few games with the Crescent first team, in their lineup.
 The Pioneers will line up as follows: Davis will jump at center; Stafford and Blake, forwards; Barry and Le Claire, guards.
 There will be a fast preliminary game between the Pioneer Ends and the Rovers.
 Dancing will follow immediately af- ter the big game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
kcRPr. FERGUsON's. TEAM
 WINS MATCH FROM C0MBIES'

Capt Ferguson's team No. in the lTnR duckpin tournament got away in the lead ata-tne opening of the second
 E >=zd In the tourney Monday night on I the Erks' alleys by defeating Team No. l, Capt- John Combies, two out of three games. Team 1 hit it's stride only in the last game, which it won when Capt Com i bies rolled the high single of 11s and ! Lyons helped him out with single of
 | 105. Combies' three string total of 302 was high for the match. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Incomes.

Eighty thousand dollars. is the annual
 income of a lightweight pugilist who is not widely known. It is cruel to print a paragraph like this when it may be read by a college professor with ten degrees
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Reporting Income.

surplus dollar is why the government
 wants him to make a report of it almost eight feet long.-Seattle Post-Intelligen- cer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
41s 45O 47s 1a4t
Construction Team.
0Mee Team.
Basketball chaIIsno.s

The Taftville Royers challenge any team in thefeastern part of this state like to hear from the Hardigs, Waure- gan, Baltic L. c. For games write to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Chaney ReCeiVed!DeCisiOn Over Beecher.

featherweight of this city, won his bout with Joe Wendell of Philadelphia to- night. The referee stopped the match in the seventh round. It had been scheduled for ten rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
WILSON WON DECISION

WILSON WON DECISION
 OVER JOE CHIP Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan. 17.-Johnny Viii son of Boston. middleweight champion, won a newspaper decision over Joe Chip of Newcastle. Pa, in their ten round bout here tonight The champion was never in danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

The Asiatic buffalo is very valuable animal. it's milk containing threes and a half times as much butter fat asjthst of q COW.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Wills Scores Knockout.

Buffalo. N. Y, Jan. Hilary Wills of New Orleans retained the negro heavy weight championship by knocking out Bill Tate of New York in the second round of scheduled 15 round bout here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

and a S5OOO income-Birmingham Age
 Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 17-Call money steady; high 6; low 6 ruling rate 6; closing bid G.; offered at '; last loan 6 i; bank acceptances 5 5-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

A man in Paris has a fountain pen which he has used since 1864.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Manager Roy, Taftville.
 The Baltic Bantams are still waiting for game for this Wednesday. Call 1949-z.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Rorash Rests Tillman.

Philadelphia, Jan. 17-Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn.,, had the better of Johnny Tillman of St Paul in every round of their eight round fight here to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
COTTON,
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Jan. 17-Spot cotton quiet middling 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
F. SWEAR OFF }H TOBACCO

.No-To-Raas has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing, for. a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for chew. Just place harmless Mo- To-Bse tablet in your mouth instead, to help relieve. that awful desire. Shortly the habit may, be completely broken, and you are better of mental ly, physically. financially. It's 50 easy, so simple. Get a box of Nc To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with out question
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Jcsephs Won Bout. Boston, Jan. 17.-Bobby Josephs,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Team {. Cant, Ferguson.

Team 1, Capt. Combies.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
MAY REVIVE HIGH WAISTLINE
Tendency Among French to ObIiterate Necessity for the Separate Blouse in Coat Suit.

There is a tendency among the French designers to oDnterate the ne cessity for a separate blouse in coat suit by carrying the skirt to the bust line and making yoke and sleeves of thin fabric. This is an old fash ion. It dominated the world about twenty years ago. It is time for it to be revived The majority of American women object to the one piece frock in a thick warm fabric because of the heat of our shops and houses and all covered places i; they prefer a thin fabric over the body above the waist. The separate blouse has met this need. The substitution from the fashions of the end of the Nineteenth century.
 There is food for thought and reason for prophecy in this reversion. It may be a subtle evidence of a change in the hip waistline. There is feeling in the air that the high waistline and the princess figure may be substituted for the loose and careless method of dress Ing which we casually call the moyen- age.
 The woman who wishes to be a forerunner of a new fashion can get up gown in this new manner. She may find it sufficiently in the picture to give her pleasure. She can copy a few of the extreme new evening gowns which have the material run ming up to the bust, mounted over silk tulle and showing this tulle in irregular slashes
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
IIIIIIII lI|Ig g IN WOMAN'S WORLD g E |NIiNII IIIIINFEMININE TOPICS IINIIIIIIIINIII E
.FROCKS FOR GIRLS
Extreme Styles and Too EIabor'
 ate Material Mistake.
Fashion Authority Asserts Miss ir Teens Should Wear Clothes
 That Are Simple.

There can be no greater mistake in the selection of clothes than to permit young girl to wear garments that are too extreme in style or too elabor- ate in material, and to let her wear such as are both extreme and elabor- ate is nothing short of criminal, de- clareS a fashion authority.
 Youth is best clothed in garments that are simple in every detail of style, design, material anl color. The beauty and freshness of youth are marred rather than improved by other than the straight line,. simply trimmed, tremendously colored clothes that good taste demands. The really lovely girls are always thus clothed 1; that is one big reason for their lOVeli- ness, for even youth can be made un- lovely by the wrong clothes, just as can the older grown and the habit of wearing extreme and elaborate clothes affects others as much as girls ap- pearance.
 The clothes a girl wears have an eff feet upon her mind and her heart; if you don't want her to be vain, foolish ly proud, self-conscious, too wise for her years and looking older than she is encourage her to see the beauty, charm and fitness of simple clothes. And by this you will do more, much more, than keep her attractive and lovable; you will safeguard her from many undesirable influences of the mo- ment and many pitfalls and unhappi- ness in the future; you will inspire her to understand and aDDrpci0tp simple beauty and good taste in dress, to the end that she will never feel the desire to withdraw from the mode of dress ing that was her youthful habit.
 Strive always for beauty in the de- velopment of a girls wardrobe, but let this beauty be true to real beauty in dress, which is always along simple lines.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-03
WIDER AND LONGER SKIRTS
Large Representation of Modified Styles Now on Display Among
 the Latest Fashions

It looks as though we are really go- ing to wear wider skirts before long, observes a fashion writer. They are having a large representation among the new displays. A particularly graceful and smart model has Godet inserts around the bottom of the skirt to give fullness. These V inserts are outlined with bias folds of the skirt fabric and form pretty trimming.
 Another striking feature of the new est skirts IS the increased length. Women who are right up to the mo- ment in fashions have been wearing longer skirts for several months, but 1t will not be long now till we shall all fall in line and have our skirts at least reach the tops of our boots.
 The uneven hem is being more en- phasized as the season advances. A model with side panel hanging about five inches below the skirt and at the other side point of the tunic extend ing about six inches below the regu lar skirt would have appeared ex- tremely odd to us couple of years ago, but 1t is no longer a novelty since smart dressers have adopted this mode.