davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
IaiI Woodbridge Man

IBy Evening News staff Corr,spondent.l
NEW BRUNSWICK. March IL
Frank Balagh, of Woodbridge, is
asab in the county Jail. having been
committed to that institution by Re-
corder Martin G. Ashley on an as
sault eharge preferred by his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
charged He carried weapons.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March IL
Nicholas Fanielli. of Roosevelt,
<pfedaedrnot guilty to a charge of
carrying concealed weapons in court
her this morning. Bail was fixed at
$500 but $500 was accepted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
F RE c X s
March Brings Gut Unsightly Spots. How
to Remove Easily.

10 hFTTIUVF EdsT1ys
The woman with tender skin breads
March because II is likely to cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter how
thick her veil. the sun and winds have
a strong endency to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace OF mind,
Othine-double strength. make II posi-
BILE for even those most susceptible to
freckles to keep their skin clear and
white. No matter how stubborn a case
OF frackle you have. the double strength
Othiue should remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist and
anish the freckle Money back IL Il
fails.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
RoosexeIt Man Pleads

IBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. March IL
Michael Kuchner, OF Roosevelt,
pleaded not guilty this morning to
a charge Of bigamy. Bail was fixed
az $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11
At Majestic d

owen Moore and THE Chicken In
the Case" That will be the comedy
combination on view at the MaJes-
tic Theatre beginning yesterday. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

Jimmie Holly. Ben JOSS. Jim Hall,
Ruth Rosemond, Harry Bart, also
there will be a chorus of pretty. vi
vacious girls and a double quartette
of male voices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-11

In addition to the star the cast
contains he names of Katherine
Perry, Teddy Sampson, Vivian Og-
den, Edgar Nelson and Waller
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Foreign Exchange,
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, Sept. 26-Accumulatinr stonlzs Of wheat together with absence Of ex port business had much to do today with doWnturns in the price of wheat. The market closed unsettled at 1 to IA ne4 lower with December 1.24 1-2 to 1.24 2-4 and May 1.2s 1-2 to 1.2s 3-4. Corn lost l-4 a 3-S to 1-4 and oats 1-2 to 5-S and S-4. anu
 In provisions the outcome was un- changed to 27 cents down.
 It was evident from the start that +bs United States visible supply total to he posted just before the close would show a decided increase. The actual enIar~e- ment for the week proved to be more than oOpO 0oO bushels and with an even greater increase shown for Canada +hn eIect was naturally depressin. to inc pulls. Meanwhile exporters asserted that cable offers to sell wheat il Eurone were met with counter proposals to re- | sell and in this connection # wac r,oIn+- cd out that German marks had sunl, to a new low price record. Rallies due to profit taking by shorts failed to hoI6 ;r the late dealings, notwithstandFine tta | receipt of persistent crcp danare ad- vices from the northwest and desnitr curtailed estimates of yield ir Car5do i Corn and oats declined with wheat ] although at first relatively steady ovvin~
 70 talk about corn acreage having ner. haps been greatly over estimated Cr
 the other hand bears stressed tbn fac, | that the visible supply of oats iS b,- e,
 the largest ever known.
 | Downturns in the value of ho-, weak
 ened provisions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Shorty Long bright light of the Brass cos may spend the coming winter play ing baseball iR Cuba.
 Victor Keene, who made the astonish- ing record of winning 50 straight games among the seni-professional teams of Philadelphia, is now a member of Bill KilIefer's Chicago Cubs.
 Experts said that Walter Johnson had nothing but fast ball that would burn his arm out in a few seasons.
 Center College has obtained former Pittsburgh line star, Thornhill, to de- velop the forward wall, the Colonels weakest department of last season.
 Under the leadership Of Frank Shaugh- messy the Syracuse team of the Inter- National Leage has picked D wonder fully. and it is said he will be engaged for next season.
 It is reported that Catcher Leo Hart nett of Worcester has been sold to the Chicago Cubs.
 The rules governing the activities of the new State Boxing Commission, which were framed by the members of the com mission and approved this week by mission and approved by Gov. Lake have been released for publication. "I'he question as to which is the mire valuable player, Hornsby or Ruth, is easy 1 to answer, writes a paSeDall student George Sisler is more valuable thar either" When it comes to measuring players of most value, who would over icok Iris Speaker or Ty Cobb, both olC in service.
 The fans of whatever city in the Amer ican Association gets the pennant vii see in the post-season series with Balti more ball player who in his compan! is something of an afI-round star, mean ing Jack Bentley, pitcher and first base man,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
NEW DWELLING HOUSE FOR CEDAR STREET

Gilbert Bowers has been granted permit to erect & dwelling house on the easterly side of Cedar street. The house will be two stories, 23x2S feet in size and will have an ell, 6x12 feet in size. Ii will have slIingle roof and sides and the inside will be finished with cypress and the floors will be of hard wood. The house will have 6 large bay windows and commodious porches.
 Clarence F. Lynds has been granted 8 permit to construct an addition to a building at 509 Main street which he now occupies. The addition will be of frame oonstruction and will be 7xl2 feet in size. It will be built on the south end of the present building. The roof will be Of asphalt roofing paper and the sides will be covered with sheath ing paper.
 The general contract for the proposed high school at Lebanon has been award to Patrick F. Sweeney, Norwich. The plumbing and heating will be Jet later. The general contract also includes the electrical work. The building will be
 1o2x50 feet, two stories, of old colonial
 design, and will have a high portico in
 front, supported by tall columns. The
 basement will be used as a manual train
 ing department, the first floor will con-
 tain a large auditorium. a laboratory, domestic science room and town library. while the second floor will have two
 ciassroou1s, a teachers room and princi-
 pals room. Tie heating will be by hot air.
 Plans are under way for the erection of 8 new dwelling on Boswell avenue for | John Dutkowsl1i. It will be of frame and brick construction, 36x24 feet. two
 stories high, with all improvements. l Work will soon be started by Salvatore l Seloideo, on a house for himself. It will 1 be S0xS6 feet two and a half stories high, of cement block construction, witt 9 composition roof. There will be l: rooms, and all modern improvements. Nell & Barry have the contract foi the erection of q house on Robins Court l for Asa Holland. It will be of frame construction, FOXES feet. with an ell, 6x1t feet. The interior will be finished ir | hard wood, and every convenience will b. provided
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
FOUND A SINGING CROW

The great crow of the North. a bird as large as a raven or a young bug gard, is a talented singer. Most crows have raucous cry, but this black bird, who appears so often on the to- tenn poles. is singer. R. T. Bonham tells of his experience with the great crow of Alaska. A party were ashore looking over an old Indian Village when suddenly a golden voice broke out in melody. The nearest bird to chem was q great crow, and in Q jest ing way Bonham assured his compan- ions that it was this crow that was singing. thinking to have some fun with the party. But to his surprise he was proved a truth-t teller, for while they all watched the bird opened his spacious mouth. In stead of the ex- pected Cav, Caw," a ripping flood of song burst forth.-Portland Orego- nian.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
YANKEES TAKE FINAL. GAME FROM INDIANS

EEv Tcrl-. Sept :S-T9s&f YoxIz tool. a n1a grasp on hrst place in inc ex- -.cr A--e-scaa I.eaSUe pennsnt race ali vcz. a loas ,ysy toward clinching -ao.- f-c casEpioasap ty defeating -src'zli .a a tanse thrilling struggle ere today b. a score of 8 to 2. The vic .'-y save New York three out four vie- io-s- from the present worlds cnamp4ons md vavo New York a lead Of two full --zcs with Cleveland having only four L1-c games 70 play and New York five.
 George CBzbsl Ruth, tho famous eaakss s.Ur-er wss the hero of the New y--s vic--ry as he had one of his great rs- batting days ci1cs coming into the A.nerscs1 League. Ruth hit two home -srs. two bs-ce- and walked in four mes uT. He either scored or drove
 i've cf tLo ei-n- New York runs
 Birth frs: homes was made off Co- .gs1s i7 the first with no one on base t"l th- second was prodded out of Uhle - tle nth after Peck.npaugh had opened
 inning with in single. Both home -E-s were terrific drives the first clear .-E ;h- upper corner of the ri-h. field rs0d and landing in Q runway in back .. Tho bieacuc-s. while the seccnd cleared -e roof cl the right field grand stand.
 Each manager called in three pitchers r an eRor- 30 win The crucial struggle g1inu started for the Yankees hut was E-1-ked out in tho first inning, Hoyt -ecvinr him and did ws,l until he in- r-sd his hard while sto2ping a hot drive sv Speaker in the seventh. Mays wh -rcred only yesterday relieved Hoyt ir .rs e-ltn and weatheTed stormy ninth ts SrweI and Burns were on base wher fsvs struck ont O'Nsill for the last out
 ToVelesbie. who lost the opening gamt ls The series. was knocked out in tht -rl iuln=. and was replaced hy Uhle H-o shut out New Nork in last Satur- lays same
 only four hits were made of Uhle bu r each ease a home run followed 2 a-e.e. I- was Schang's home run 1T -e riVtl wi;n EcNaliy on base whicl -ar. Sew York it's las. ,vo runs and victory
 The hitting of George Burns. wht mad. a r-ips and t1rec single, featured rfey..srIs play. Bu5us drove in fou -1re and 1-o-rd a f.,H A defensive u-af of Elmer Nu-c- saved tho gamc fo S.a York. His diving catch Of Speak ,- short Gv .1 tae eighth with runer!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market Was Uncertain

New T--F Sept. eG--Eeceut uncertain -e15.leics .r -.. stoc1 market boc7m, .I--e pronounced today uotwithstand.as -a-sflI feeling voiced by the trading aIerrsut Selected issues of the anccu- ..t.sc varieties were steady to strong at .a,erv1-s but leaders iu the oinl. in- fr-- and railway Sr ups reflected re- -.atl pressure
 Nal5 from ;ho confusing foreign sit r-'ior. ss expressed in a new low rec -rj for German exchange. most Geyol- 1.meass over tne week end reccivcd ia 1,-atIe interpret 1.lon- Latest railroad -4n-rrs were in keeping wi,h last weeks .ar.-ahle exhibits and reports from ia -lE--.al ntrss were clS4iuctly encour- sTu-
 I.,s. were ueul-aiized in a ueasIre .s - slight .e. down .n touuag, move uc-- t-1u leading terminals. duo chieiY .u r-----i .1a. shipments and some dim .al---- o. tl. Investment demand firm Isfs-e-r md other interior points
 High -rlG1 rt's added nothing to re- gent r4ls. ur overs 1adoVed by junior .s-re-. hIt -'clis, equipments and cop l.-H ;H---1s- w:r motors and the cheap s- ...'4-a1-e stocks were better by [ .. e f-- Ta.-.r
 Tra snl-o I.st turned heavy toward ... ..n7.. rIfr U-s u- AlfEicsa Petroleum. L1lda-a. Reading au- Northern Pacific Meeting -osS.s of ! to points in those
 us4 and c7ucolli0r many gains else s-.-- s,-s aaour.eSo to 475,0u1 el.-ar
 t.au-irr a . 1-1 Der cen. rate for pri- r-.- .rals a sr'- nancy ou the exchan- r4z -ia.cl H. per cent Tsne rates ---aa--... paper and bank acceDtencas r.re unchanged brokers reporting g @ laluir-
 -ls ftr 1f German marks to ursct,c. s CSC 0- z points under any previous l.-.u.-i-. was accompanied by weakness t. Aus,r.-E- Polish and otae- car,ra E--'7rar rrmit-auces Far Eastern re. ---tz1--7 s-4ir moved conrari,y, the #a7aasrs rsts falling about half 9 cent H tre gFrese quotation rose l..
 .-- Laer es '-d an active and broad bond market Co 7~~1gulsrly higher g---.s and 7mc-ols convertible and de, hl-u-e rails enhanced recent gains .g--Lg gale 1f S5l .0Ge. GOO PtennsvI --n.z EaHroad c4si ipmert certinfcata. -ss1cd % tho strength or the local in rF-1isl- situation. Total saiss (Dal ra..ef aseree4ted siS.sI5. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
PLEASURE BEACH HAS FIRE, SUPPOSED INCENDIARY

4 group of buildings standing close together at Pleasure Beach Waterford and consisting of Pines dance hall, four cottages, two stores, two barns and a
 garage was levelled by flames early Monday morning and q Eth cottage badly damaged. Loss is estimated at $15,O00 to s20,000. The fire, which is believed to he of incendiary origin, was discovered in the 6ansce hall, located just east of Pines store, at about 3 o'clock. The dance hall was not in use Sunday and 1t is a mystery how a fire could have started there unless some one set il.
 The fire quickly spread to Pines store and from iis store it jumped to the store of W illiam Perkins at the rear. Perkins house was next to go and then | the cottages of Bert Eaton of Stafford Springs and MT. Franklin of Mansfield; Two barns and a small garage were also burned.
 The fifth cottage is the property of Mrs. Mary Miner and is located across
 the highway, being the last to catch fire and the only one that was saved from 1 total deytruction.
 MT Franklin bought his cottage only q few weeks ago. It has been known as l the Barrows cottage. His family had occupied it this summer but had depart ed. The Eatons had also occupied their
 cottage this summer hut had returned home,
 MT. Pine lost a Briscoe automobile that was in the dance hall, a part of ] this building having served him as a garage.
 l The Nameaug Engine Co. of New Lon 1 don received call for assistance at about 3:45 o'clock Monday morning and made a fast trip to Pleasure Beach. ] The company laid 1,200 feet of hose to l the bay near the quarry dock and pump l ed water into the Miner cottage, which was the only building on fire that there ] was any chance of saving. This colt age is badly gutted and will probably ] have to be entirely rebuilt.
 ! Some of the property was insured, but probably for not more than one-hah | it's value.
 1 The residents at this resort have nev- CT been able to satisfy themselves that theyf1ra of last March was not set. This
 fire was mystery and started in a
 store owned by Mrs. Brooks. This l fire spread to and burned five cottages in the vicinity of the store.
 Some months prior to that fire three
 cottages at the cast end Of the beach
 were burned one night. It is thought
 that the Birmingham cottage was footed
 and set on fire at that time 10 cover uT
 the burglary and the fire spread to twC
 adjoining cottages.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
NEW LONDON

Work has started on the erection of a new apartment ohuse on Bentley avenue. Ocean Beach, for Joseph Sigal. Hart ford. The building will be S7x54 feet, ? 1-2 stories high, of frame construction, in colonial design, with an exterior of clapboards and gambrel roof. There will be a court, 36x29 feet, in the center, fac Ing Bentley avenue. A brick veranda leading off the court will have a bal cony above it. There will be three en- tries from the court, and leading of from these entries will be two apartments of two rooms, kitchenete and bath on each floor, making IS in all. They will have no heat, but will be supplied with run ming hot wat, electricity and other con- veniences. The work is being done by the day, in charge of the owner, and the cost is estimated at S15 ,000
 Bids have been received on the pro- posed new building of A. L. and H. E. Burr. corner of Bank and Montauk ave- nue.
 The Berlin Construction Co, Berlin, have. been awarded the steel work for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Windsor Locks-The annual reports or the town for the year which endef September ], will show an increase in debt amounting to nearly s20.ooo.
 SIiddIetown-Airs., Louise Nea. who ts believed to be one Of the oldest per- sons in the state, will observe her 1Olse birthday anniver-ady Wednesday, next, Litchfeld-Mr. and Mrs Lewis E. Woodruff, who nave been at their town house in East Sislty-eightsl street 7 New York. for a short fime have returned ;d Ash Grove. Litchdeld, to remain til ths late autumn.
 To>Sington-work on the, poor stretch on tine Ssinsted-Torrington roads eS- tending from the end Of the sconcre-s road three miles ou- or Torrington td tho Winchester town line, win be be- gun this week, it was announced Sat- urday stamrord-Three motor boats owned ! by Muzzio Brothers at Ship5an Posns were burned Friday night with loss of s2.503. They were being dlsman- ted for winter storage \ blow torcs used in removing paint from one boat 1 i5 credited with causing the ire | Branford-The difficult engineering problem and equally difficult construc- ton job Of providing practically al the habitable islands Of the Thinlbl, group. off Branfora. with adequate and dependable telephone service. has just been brought 10 q satisfactory end.
 Hartfo-d-At the meeting Of thq Hartford Advertising club this CTues- day) noon in the Bond Annex ths speaker VII be John Clyde Oswald ot New York president Of the Oswald Printing CO. which publisher the American Printer. His subject viii bs Business and Advertising Preaident
 T. D. Faulkner will preside.
 New Canaar-9ir. and Mrs. Henry Knox Hardon. whose marriage took place at New Canaan. Saturday,, will mako their home in New York M-. Harden is son of MT. and Mrs. Hen- ry Winthrop Knox Ha-don of IA East Fortieth street and a nephew of Win throp Burr and brother of Mrs. Basil c. Pearce. Mrs. Hardon was Miss Antoinette Mott Dorr. a descendant of Eliphalet Not.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
NOT TO ISSUE PERMIT FOR
 LEONARD-FRIEDIA BOUT

Philadelphia, Sept. 26-Director q public safety Cortelyou announced today that he would not issue a permit for q fight between Benny Leonard and Sailor Friedman here next week nor for any fight in which Friedman planned to en- gage until he has fulfilled his contract to meet Johnny Mealey at the Olympia A A on october IT.
 The director said that Friedman is under bona fide contract with Herman Taylor matchmaked of the Olympia and this cannot be broken under clause in the rules governing boxing in Pail aIelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
AUTO NOTES

Virtually every Commonwealth in the United States has a different method of examination through which permits to operate a motor vehicle are granted.
 French cars of the two-litre class or engines having a maximum piston displacement of .122 cubic inches, make more than 34 miles to 8 gallon of fu- el
 The maximum possible market for automobiles in the United States is calculated at 2o,000,Oo0 cars, or an av- craze of one for every family in the country.
 Consumption of gasoline for the first si xrnonths of 1921, was 2,S00,- r55, 300 gallons as compared with F. 142, ,7e5, ,633 gallons in the same period in 1920.
 Drive slow and see our city, drive fast and see our jail'' is the new well l come sign exhibited along the auto 1 mobile highway leading into Atian- tic city.
 Penalty for violating the new state 1 highway regulations of Missouri con- sists of fines of 5 to $500 and inpris- | onment in the county jail not exceeS- | ing two years.
 l With the United States leading, Can 1 ada is, the second largest automobile user in the world, followd by New Zealand, Australia, Cuba, and the Un- tied Kingdom in order Of importance The state Of Kansas with an esti mated registry of 3o0 900 automobiles spends practically the entire proceed l of the wheat crop of that. state t keep the cars in gasoline and oil eacl year.
 fine record for a passenger auto
 mobile covering the distance betweel
 San Francisco and New York City
 S347 miles, is days, 14 hours and 4 minutes. This includes all stops fo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
NEW YORK BOXERS WON THREE MATCHES OUT OF FOUR

New York, Sept. 26-New York boxers won three matches out of four with English pugilists tCnieht.
 Mike AIcgue Of New York, holder the Canadian middleweight title, receiv- ed the judges decision over Gus Platts of EngIand after F round bout.
 Gene Tunney, who won the American .Expeditionary Force light heavyweight title, was awarded the judges declsi n over Herbert Crossley of England in 2 bout curtaiied to seven rounds to permtt the main contest to begin at 10 o'clock.
 Frankie Jerome. New York bantam weight, wen the decision over Johnny Brown Of England in a ten round bout.
 Sid Butler of England, a featherweight, outpointed Tommy Goodwin of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
American Leasue
RIVALS DIVIDE HoNoRs Q
IN WEEK END GAMES

The South Windham club took a fall out of the Rivals Saturday in Q game that went eleven innings. The final score being 5 to 1. In the filth South Windham scored two runs on errors and hit The Rivals in their half scored one run, that being home run by Dowd. The score:
 S Windham 70 0Ooo o1o2 0 2-5 Rivals ......0N1 0 0 C 1 1-4
 Sunday the Rivals defeated PIainfeld to in hotly contested 10 inning game. Sinineau drove in the winning run in the tenth.
 The Rivals hope to close the season with the Colonials. The score:
 Plainfield .....1 1 0 0-5 RivaS ..0 0 c -a
 Batteries: Plainfield.. Raney and Win sor; Rivals, Rielly an8 MarIow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Hark to Small Nations

President Harding in furtheriug the project of limited arnaments by in terrational agreement, will do well to take account of the rising sentiment among the smaller nations. They con- stitute a moral force of which, the in- fluence is incalculable, for they are sitting in judgment on the stronger nations and waiting for proof of their sincerity.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
East Lyme

Plans have been prepared for tre cree tion of a large stable in East Lyme for Dr. Tracy FaTnun. East Lyme. Il will be of frame construction. with a con crete floor. There is to be space, 2sx 42 feet, to be partitioned of for garage purposes, with two bedrooms and both leading off from that. Another room will be used as q machine room. another as q feed room. and the remainder for stock. 1 hay loft will comprise the sec ond floor. The work will bc in charge Of Superintendent Hatton, East Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

traffic delays taking on gas and oil, changing drivers, etc.
 An automobile race tract is plan ned at Porte de Versailles, near Paris which course will be over 3-4 miles to the lap, including two straight runs of 1 1-3 miles. The tract is to consist of a concrete foundation, a layer of end-set bricks, and top dressing of concrete.
 Since the beginning of the automo- bile industry, Z5 years ago, the num- Der of cars manufactured up to the first of 1921 has been approximately Ii 1,775,- 900, of which more than 7O0000 have been exported. About 9,000,0G0 are in use and 100000 have been worn out destroyed, or abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
YANKEES NEED TO WIN
 THREE MORE GAMES

New York, Sept. 26-The New York Americans need only three of their remaining five games to clinch first place and the New York Nationals two of their four games. The Yankees have a two game lead over Cleveland and the Giants four game advantage over Pittsburgh.
 If Cleveland wins all it's remaining games, the Yankees could drop to sec ond place only by losing three games. Pittsburgh will be out of the race if it loses two games mora-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
Football Challenge

The Judea Athletic club of Norwich has opened it's football season and challenges any team averaging 1z0 to 125 pounds. Last year the Judea club won eight straight victories out Of nine games, one game being tie. We have won gsnTes sfron1 Greeneviae iindependeats, Jail Hill Colonials, Tigers and two New London teams. The players are;
 D. Blinderman fb; l. Hyatt Ihb Kenis rhb; NJ Chaser qb; Budnick c D. volly rg: 4. Belsky ls; NJ. Hollaudcr Tt; H Kenig It; P: HolIander re; T. Kenig 1e.