davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
HoLsTEIN, PARK QUINTET
 TO PLAY CRESCENT A. A.


 That the basketball fans in Norwch and vicinity will be treated to a real contest on Sunday afternoon, is putting it mildly. Manager Jake" Benoit he's secured the Holstein Park quintet Of Chicago, III.
 This aggregation which has been tour ing the state for the past three weeks and cleaning up. everything in sight and displaying such good. team work have bee nbooked for return games in every city they have played in so far, and the demand for the Westerners is 50 great. that the mnager is unable to book all who are after them. The Western quintet is composed of college men and under the management of Frank Kiernan. former football. and basketball coach of Purdue University "Bflr' Edwards. former Chicago A. A. star, is captain of the team. Dixon, who plays right forward is considered the most sensational play CT ever seen in this part of the country, his brilliant playing in Hartfrd last Mon day night sent the famous Aetna five down to defeat for the first time this season, scoring g of his teams 34 points. This is considered a remarkable feat con sidering Ehe team the Aetnas had "Yump" Johnsn. Hop" Harman. Dutch Leonard. Tim Cronin, Billy Dwyer., and the famous Rabbit Maranville Stilwell who plays the other forward position l with Dixon was the speed merchants running mate 1919. McHenry at center and Larsen Christiansen, Albertson ant Dever form the rest of the famous ag- gregation. The Chicago boys are out tc make a record and come to Norwich witt victories over Middletown Y. Torrington l Bristol. New Britain. Rockville Hartfort and Waterbury. Billie" Dillon, the vet eran referee from Hartford, says the! the the finest team he has ever seen on basketball court, 50 the Norwich fan should no miss the opportunity to se them in action. because they will b, ] stacking up against real team whel they clash with the much heralded Chi cagoans. "Cyclne Joe" Belair. Mandy Normandin. Mills 'Dee" and Jack" Mur phy will form the usual snappy Crescne quintet. Then besides there will be tn usual exciting preliminary game.
 This game starts at 2:3o p. m. and tn fans ought to be kept in good humor b these boys until the big contest. Manage 1'cnoit announces that smoking will pos lively be prohibited at any of the con tests at the hall by order of the chic of the fire department. who will have
 man there to see that his orders are live up to.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
YALE SWIMMING TEAM
 DEFEATED COLUMRIA

New Haven. Conn.,, Jan. IA = The Yale swimming team defeated Colum- bia in duel meet here tonight, 32 to 1S. The water polo match went to Columbia, 10 to 5. and Balbach of the visitors won the dive contest. The other events went to Yale. No records were broken.
 Solley took the 50 yard swim in 25 3-5 seconds. Meagher, holder of the intercollegiate plunge record, won that event in 54 3-4 seconds, and Cap tain Thurston was first in the 100 yard swim, time 59 1-5 seconds. The 220 yard event went to Marshall of Yale in the fast time of 2 minutes, S2 Is seconds. The Blue relay swim mers also won the 200 yard contest, time minute A Is seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
sTEcHER SUFFERING FROM A STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 14-oJoe Stecher, former heavyweight wrestling cham pion, who lost his title to Ed. (Strangler) Lewis a month ago. is suf- fering from a stroke of paralysis in his right arm and shoulder, according to an announcement today by an at- tending physician.
 Stecher has been suffering from a slight attack of paralysis for some time, according to a physician but it did not become serious until Stecher's s return from New York last month. Since that time he has been under the care. of physicians.
 The paralysis is said to be the re- suit of a headlock clamped on the champion some time ago but did not become noticeable until after the match a month ago at which time Stecher lost his title to Lewis by the headlock hold 4
 According to the announcement of the physician Stecher will be unable to reenter the wrestling game for al least year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS
 WIN TWO SINGLE GAMES

Melbourne, Jan. 14-American tennis players won two singles games, but lost the doubles when play was con- tinued today in their series of matches with the Australians. William T. Til- den of Philadelphia, defeated Patrick O'Hara Wood of, Australia, S-6, 6-2. William M. Johnston of California beat Norman E. Brookes of Australia, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4.
 In the doubles Gerald E. Patterson and ]. B. Hawkes. beat Tilden and Cap tain Watson M. Washburn, 6-3, 7-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
FAIRS TO MEET SOUTAR
 ON PHILADELPHIA COURT

Philadelphia, Jan. 14-C. U. (Punch) Fairs, of New York, former world S court tennis champion, will meet Jock Soutar, of the Philadelphia. Racquet club, tomorrow in the final round of the first professional court tennis tournament ever played in the United States as result of his victory today over Rold Dufton. of Boston Tennis and Racquet club. Fairs won in straight sets, 6-5, 6-2, 6-3. In his match today Fairs showed the form which won him the worlds title in 1905 and 1908. He moved around the court with grace. and speed. and his skill in making every conceivable shot was remarkable.
 meet Jay Gould, open and amateur court tennis champion of the United States, in the challenge round next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
Team 5, Capt. Fitzgerald.
PIONEERS BREAK EVEN
 WITH MORSE MILLS

Wednesday evening in St. Jean hall, Putnam, the basketball fans witnessed the fastest game played in that city this season between the Morse Mills and Pioneers of Jewett City, which ended in favor of the Putnam team by the score of 29-2S. The first hslfl ended with the score tie, 14-14. TAI the second half the score stood 2S-22 in Putnam's favor with but three min- utes more to play. However, Jewett City came back strong and roped three in. tieing the score, 2S-2S with but one minute of playing time when
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

then drew a gun. pointed 1t at me and asked if would give it up now told hi'u I would and kept him in conyersa- tion until Julius !'hapiro a clerk could edge over and tackle him. We managed to get :'is pistol ond 10 subdue him. Sha- piro and l were bite min the struggle"
 Treascrer Swig said that Sciarafia made TO reference in the interview t1 any claln against the Fremont Trust company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
FITZGERALD'S TEAM WINS
 BY TWO OUT OF THREE

Defeat to the tune of two out of three strings was handed to Captain Hayes team by Captain Fitzgeralds team in the EIks' bowling tournament at the Elks' Home Friday evening. Captain Fitz- eeralds bowlers took the first and sec- ond strings while Captain Hayes team captured the honors in the third string by II pins. Both teams rolled without their captains.
 Thompson, of Captain Fitzgerald's team rolled high single for the evening, IT, while second highest single 10S. was rolled by Hutchinson of Captain Hayes team.
 Captain Fitzgerald's team captured the honors for the match by 39 pins, the to- tai being 1123 and 1884.
 The SCOPES:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
EMPLOYED BOYS TO PLAY
 TAFTVILLE JUNIORS

Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. the "Y" employed. boys gym team will compete with the Taftville Juniors in basketball at the "" gym. The "Y' boys have not been defeated this sea- son and are expecting a lively struggle to maintain their present standing.
 Teams line up as follows:
 "Y" Boys-Sage, R. Harris, Shea, Watson. O'Neil, Brennan.
 Taftville-Pingree, Heap, Mathew son, Cardie, Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

on the part of both teams which met with the approval of the large audience present. The locals were represented by J. Blair, r. Williams, Grebe, N. Finlayson, L. Tempesta, A. Pineault and w. Dixon. The sub boys served refreshments before sending the locals home,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

Thursday evening. in Bijou hall, Jewett City, the Pioneers swamped the Morse Mills of Putnam to the tune of 5S-22. The Pioneers outclassed Put nam in every stage of the game, dis playing wonderful passwork and a great eye for the basket. The deciding game of this series will be played in Putnam in the near future and it, should be a humdinger. In the pre- liTninary the Pioneer Seconds gave the Bluebirds a drubbing, 32-16. Lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
DANlELSoN BoWLERs DEFEAT
 QUINTET FROM BALTIC

In a Trolley league match game roll ed at Danielson, Thursday night Dan ielson won the best two out of three games from Baltic. Individual high was rolled by Roy, with 1S2 pinfall and high total by Longo. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
"" SENIOR QUINTETLosEs
 TO SUB BASE HOOPSTERS

A basketball team representing the ''Y' senior gym class motored to the Sub Base Thursday night where they met the strong Sub Base quintet, los ing by score of 31 to 27. The game was featured by much excellent work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
OF. JUNIORS ~
 BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Wins Game.

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 14-Cornell defeated Yale, 42 to IS, in an inter- collegiate league basketball game here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
COLCHESTER FOOTSTEPS WIN
FOURTH STRAIGHT vICro

Baskets from the floor: McDonald 5 {; Friedman 4. Russell f.. Horwitz 2, Greg or 2, Anderson: 1. Goals from fouls Russell 4. Friedman 1. Referee Purple. Timer Dember. Time of halves 15 min utes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
TAFTVIlLE STILL LEADS
 TROLLEY BOWLING LEAGUE

Taftyille still retains the lead in the Trolley Bowling league, with Dam lelson and the Palace tied for second place and Plain1eld third. The fol- lowing is the standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
LEONARD SCORED TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

color with a green band at the waist line.
 The referee was John Hunkop of Brooklyn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

When the kettle calls 1t black, no wonder the pot boils.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

a foul was called on Jewett City and Spencer shot the foul basket, winning hard fought battle for Putnam, 2s-2S.
 .iDaun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
MONEY,

New York, Jan 7 14.-Call money steady: High 6; low G.; ruling rate 6 :; closing bid G.; offered at T; last loan 6 !; bank acceptances 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
Tip to santa Clam

If lot of men had been presented with some optimism for Christmas they would have got the very thing they need ed.-Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
COTTON,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RA1Fs

New York, Jan. 14.-Cotton spot quiet; middling 1765.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-06
QUIT MEAT F YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts if lack
hurts or Bladder bothers Drink
lots Of water.

We are nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid. SAYS a
we'll known authority, who warns us to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble
The kidneys do their utmost to FREQ
the blood of this irritating acid. but
become weak from the oyerworl;: they
get sluggish: the eluminatiyo tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood TO poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps Of lead, and You how, stinring
pains in the baele or the u8 IS cloudy
full Of sediment or the bladder is irri-
bic, ohiiging YOU 20 seek relief during
the night; when YOU have severe head.
aches, nervous and dizlv spells, .laerIass.
ness. acid stomach or rheumatism m had
weather, ret from your pharmacist about
four ounces o. Jad Salts; take a
Ia spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast each morning and in q few
days your kidneys viii act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid IF
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lithia, and has been used Tor generations
'o flush and stimulate clogged kidneys.
t. ncutrali2e the acids in urine so il is
10 longer a source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iniure; makes a delightful efTervescent
lithia-w water drink, and nobody can make
a mistake by taking little occasionally
10 keep the Kidneys clean and active,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-06

y Yellow chambray. piped and
sashed with the same material in
light blue. is suggested for this
practical frock for six-year-old.
1t is delightfully."- simple and intro.
duces as the only bit OF decora-
ton small squares set on one cor
Rer. as shown.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-06
Cyclone Hits Texas.

Wharton, Texas, April G.--Wind of
cyclonIC force swept this town early
Tuesday, unroohng houses and de-
molishing several buildings The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-06

The Amateur Musical club htI4 an
Interesting meeting at the hOl OF
Mrs e. f.. Palmer on Ottawa ay nu1
yesterday. There was a good sized
attendance. The following program
was given;
Paper, Current Events" ........
.,...... ,.,....,,M Mrs, Ernest Pool
Trees" Just You ..,,,......
........,...., Mrs. Clara Trimble
Piano, prelude I'D Baltour Gardiner
Hungarian ..',.,,,...... MacDOwell
MIR, Lester Maierhoter
f"fhe Blind ploughman' .,.,....
REPRESENTATIVES,. CCningsby CLARKE
Mrs. Bertha Brockway.
These Are They from The
Holy City" Mrs George Fisher
Piano, Sonata Eroisa n : in
minor, tirst movement. Mace veil
ITO a Water Lily" .MacDoWelI
Miss Elizabeth Malcolm.
Concentration" .,.....,.....,M Name
pale Moor" .,.....,.........Lo gaa
Miss Sophia Jobst.
+ + 7.
Last evening seventy-hye members
of the Mems Brotherhood OF the tIrst
Congregati nal church met IA the
church paIiors to greet the ne" pas
tor. Rev. William $ Whitsitt a tine
supper was served at e 80 O'Clock by
the members of the Young Woman
Missionary Guild after which short
addresses We're given by Mesars. d. b.
Snow, F. NJ. Sapp and John SchU
macher. w. r. Howard then intro
h., NJhA
short history Of his life's work and il
talk which held the attention OF all
the audience and left the men feeling
that the new minister was live
one" Two music number Trre
rendered by Mrs, G f. Fisher who
sang in her usual pleasing manner,
accompanied by Mrs A G Wilson at
the piano.
4 r 4.
Misses Pearl Mottaz and Nina o..
den entertained the members OF the
G. 7. club AN organization Ct young I
ladies, last night at a unique party |
at the home of Miss MOttaZ, sol Chest, |
nut street The affair was in the ma
ture OF a bottle party" the invita- !
tons being sent out in paper bottles,
and bottles were used in many tea. !
lures Of the entertainments An inter |
esting part Of the evenings program
was the dressing up OF bottles like !
dolls. using crepe paper to form the !
costumes. Misses Ada Gatchell. Alice
Stevens and Nellie Wright won the !
prizes Late in the evening delicious
re gshments were served by the host |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-06
Salt Lake Washouts.

Ogden, Utah, April e.--Laghed by a
gale, the heavy salt surcharged wa
ters of Great Salt Lake have W. she'd
out sections Of the Southern Pacific
line over the lake. There was no in.
terruptiOn OF traffic
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-06
SNOW AND Freezing
WEATHER IN SOUTH
PART Of CALF RN|A
SNOW FALLS IN COUNTRY WHICH
HAS I'VE HAVE TIE CLIMATE
AS ITS ONE AND PRACTICALLY
ONLY BOAST-ALL FAR WEST
STATES HIT.

San Francisco April 6.-Risiug TEN.
peratures today have taken away at
danger of damage to fruit along the
treme cold During the storm snow
fell in southern California, and below
freezing temperatures were recorded
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-06
Snow Value to Crop

. Sale LaEe City April "a siXinch
fall Of snow within the last t0grteel
hours will increase ltah's agricuItu-
raj wealth this year by more than
ST. 100000. ]. Cecil Alter United states
meteorological says.
He said the snow would act a.
blanket tor the young trees tonight
and that the freezing temperature
would not affect The buds
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-06

Black Jack Pershlng has a Sec
ond cousin In the movies, She
Marcella pershing The general
II ism t surprising to see Marietta
In westerns. wearing riding skirt,
WOODEN shirt and sombrern
, 1921-12-08
LARGE INCREASE
IN CADET CORPS
Is AID V0CATED
Superintendent of Academy in
Annual Report Urges
Training for Emergency
Periods.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IAN In
crease in the cadet corps at he West
Point military academy from 1884 to
$500 is recommended by Brig. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur. superintendent. OF
the academy In his annual report to
tho secretary of war. made public to-
day. Tho academy. the report shows.
now can train only ons-third Of the
officers needed even for a peace time
army of 10000 men and would fall
short, it was said. of providing the
nucleus Of officer material desired for
training civilians in time OF emersen-
cy.
Expansion Of the cadet corps to-2..
500 would ~necessitate new construc-
ton. the cost of which was estimated
at $4,000, 900.
While the United States. General
Macarthur says. has followed a course
responsive to the reaction against war
by diminishing the size Of Its army.
this country must. II wise. increase
the small 1eaven of professionally
trained experts to train he great
masses Of the citizen soldiery. which
must be Impoverished in time Of strife"
, 1921-12-08
MINNESOTA TOWN BOAsTsO BIC JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
$4,000 SPENT At PIPEsT0NE MODEL STRUCTURE

A. c. Tibbetts. superintendent Of
the Pipestone. MINI. public schools
describes the Pipestone Junior-senior
high school.
The Pipestone jun!or-senior high
school was constructed during the
years 1eis-ilsis and completed Sep
tember /. 1920. The architect was @.
L. Lockhart and tho builder was L.
p. ~Jorgensen. both OF st. Paul. The
cost was approximately s4os. 600.
The outside dimensions are length,
22s feet. depth IFS feet The build.
ing contains three floors and accupies
an entire city block. Ths ground
floor has twenty-three rooms. consist
ing of suites for manual training,
physical science. agriculture, CON-
mercial training. domestic science
cafeteria auditorium and gymnasium.
The first floor has twenty room, con
sisting of tho superintendent's office
and board room. grade rooms. nurses
office and kindergarten. The second
, 1921-12-08

fitted with complete and hs,
four dressing rooms. All high school
Students meet here each day for thtr.
~ minut to listen to and tender
music. declarations and discussions.
Prominent people OF the town and
from outside frequently give addresses
at this time.
About n dozen plays have been pre-
scented by various student organiza-
lions. especially the public speaking
classes. Band concerts and other To-
cal entertainments are given in the
auditorium.
The gymnasium is So feet by Sc
feet and has seats for 1000 people.
II Is fitted with two rooms contain.
Ing lockers. shower baths and toflet.
The showers have 20 private dressing.
rooms. There are 600 lockers in these
rooms, The swimming pool II 81 By
II feet. The usual student activities
are carried oil in the gymnasium. In
addition the American Legion and
town basketball toams practice and
play here.
In 1917 the former high school
building was burned. The people Of
tho community were unanimous that
an up.to-date building adequate for
several years to come and represent
ing the latest thought in buildings,
should be erected. The result is. this
building which is the equal in effici.
ency n housing capacity Of any
other in the state.
There are thirty-four teachers in
the faculty. The course ranges from
the kindergarten to the first year Of
Junior college and there are 1000 stu.
dents in attendance. Graduates Of
tho Junior college are admitted to the
colleges and state universities with.
out examination.
, 1921-12-08

seemed likely to fail. diplomacy got
in its fine work. The question as
to the permanent location of the
Capitol Of the Nation was then
pending. New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore wanted it. So did
several other enterprising cities and
towns in the middle states and
in Virginia. The South, which was
opposing the measure for the pay
ment of the claims of the states,
was solidly in favor of the transfer
OF the permanent seat of govern
ment to that section of the country.
Hamilton favored the payment of
the claims of the states, Jefferson
favored the location of the Capitol
at the South, and these two ex-
perienced men, putting their heads
together, worked out a plan which
was laid before certain of their coll
leagues at a dinner at the home of
Jefferson, where the details wero
agreed upon. The next day, to tho
establishment of those not immedi-
ately participating in the agree
ment, the hostility of certain South
ern members to the payment of the
claims of the states mysteriously
disappeared. The bill for payment
of these claims was passed and a
little later the measure establishing
a permanent seat of Government
on the Potomac became a law, with
a proviso that Congress Should re-
move to Philadelphia before the
, 1921-12-08
DATES Of CROP
REPORT TOTALS
ARE DEFERRED
Postponement Made Neces-
sary to Complete Years
Estimates Announced
by Departraert.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9Th. date
of issuance by the department Of asrt.
culture OF the December report giving
latest acreage yield per acre and pro-
duction figures 10 staple cops IN 1891
and revised figures for 1919 and 1880
was announced today at having been
change dfrom December Is to D~cem-
Der IS. ut 4 ,. m. and the date for the
Issuance OF h estimated acreage and
condition OF fall sown wheat and rye
has been changed from December II
to December 20. at 1880 p. m.
This postponement. the department.
said. was made to enable the crop re-
porting board TO complete its work.
This reconciliation Of the crop estI.
mates and census figures for 1919. the
department added. wa especially diff
cult because OF abnormal changes due
TO the war in crop acreagea shown In
h census report for 1909 upon which
tho estimates for the succeeding IL
years were based.