davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
HOMER TAYLOR TO PLAY
PROFESSIONAL BALL

Homer Taylor, for four years a star
athlete at Montana State college,
left last week for Toledo, Ohio, where
he will play ball this summer with
the Toledo team Of the American AS
SOciation. He starts with a salary of
$100 a week.
Taylor played three years on the
MOntant State college baseball team,
and was considered one of the best
players that the institution ever de-
veloped. He is, however, not one
sport athlete, but won his letter in
football and basketball. He was a
member of the famous basketball
team which won third honors in the
national tournament in Chicago in
1916, and he captained the 1919 Bob
cat football team. He was rated by
a number Of sport writers as an all
American basketball forward.
He graduated in agriculture from
the State college this spring. Just
before graduation he was married to
Miss Alice May Kelley in Deer Lodge,
where both were well known and pop
ular instructors in the Powell coun
ty high school. Homer is a member
Of the Omega Beta fraternity.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
REPORT OF COUNTY CLUB
LEADER SUBMITTED
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
The premium list and prizes for
the club fair will be along the same
line as last year, and assurance has
been given by the fair commission of
the same financial support.
The instructor Of agriculture is
willing to cooperate in any commun-
ity enterprise, and solicits the inter
est and support of every parent, in
putting over the above projects.
Mr.. Johnson has resigned, effec-
tive July 18th, and expects to take
up his duties as superintendent of
schools at Stanford, Montana, about
August 1st, with a substantial in
crease in salary. His successor will
be on hand by the middle Of July, so
there will be no hitch in the progress
of the work which he has so effec-
lively carried on up to date.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06
MONTANA WOOLGROWERS
FORM CORPORATION
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
This association is not insistent
that growers Tefpein from selling,
but it does urge that if they consign,
the wool should go through this asso-
citation, or if consigned with an ad-
vance it be handled through the ac-
ceptance company. 1t also desires to
caution its members to consider care
fully whether in selling their wool at
this time under what seems to be i'm
proving conditions il the wool trade,
and particularly in the marked activ-
ity in the mills, they are not sacri-
ficing it for the benefit Of the dealer
and to their own detriment
The Bozeman courier., 1921-07-06

T. w. Simpson has returned from
a visit with her mother in Pennsyl-
vania and ether eastern points, where
he has been for the past month. Mr.,
Simpsons mother is SO years of age
and is still in very good health, per-
sonally caring for her own garden
and otherwise participating in pres
ent day activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
woRKING THE COURT.

How well those who are versed in the ways of the court room and the way in which appeals and influence can be brought to bear is Interestingly illustrat- ed by the occurrence in a New York court
 It is nothing new for a prisoner to thank the court for the decision rem dered even when it Coesn't appear to be actually in his favol. Those who com init crime for the purpose of having roof over their heads and enough to eat look at a sentence to imprisonment in different light than others might. Also there are those who consider it a time to indulge in a bit of sarcasm.
 But neither reason existed in the New York case where the prisoner was given a four months jail term as a pickpocket He was so profuse in his thanks to the court that the judge was moved to ask the reason for it, and this is the revela- ton that was made:
 Well, your honor, one of the boys in the finger print room said I'd get a year at least, and I bet him $50 I'd make q plea that would win your honor's great est consideration and get off with less than six months. He took me on. I win"
 Hard luck pleas and all such efforts to work on the mercy of the court are con tinually resorted to. The court has to discount much because experience has carried it's own lessons. But this indi- vidual, veteran at his game, had ap. parently made such study of the court that he knew what kind of a plea would get results and he had confidence in lis ability to make it in way that would serve his purposes. He won a light sen tence and $50 in addition, and the affai1 naturally raises the q~estion as to how many others actually accomplish tht same the same thing even though the,
 may not be able to place a bet on tn,
 side
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
FILLING THE YAchNCIEs-

The difficulties which are apparently being experienced by President Hard ing in naming the members of the ship ping board are similar to those that were encountered by President Wilson.
 Vacancies on the board have existed for long time, throwing the duties up- on the few that remain. The revelations which have been made concerning the operations of the board since the time of it's creation have been such as to make lt apparent that the best talent in the country is called for in order to admin ister the affairs and put them upon a proper basis.
 Such men have unquestionably been sought if the reports are correct con corning those who have been approached as possible head of the board. In their Inability 10 accept, it is to be realized that We are not now under the stress of war conditions when the captains of industry felt it necessary to lay aside most anything in the way of private ef- forts for government service
 At the same time there are reasons for believing that there is a full recog. hilton of the struggle and the next tc thankless task that is ahead in connec. ton with the shipping board, so muct 30 that there is little surprise that few are desirous of serving thereon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

side. The crow of rne rIngneck cocks has been heard on every farm in the English neighborhood continuously from April 1 till the middle of May. The hens began laying early, laid more eggs than usual and many nests have been found. Ivy Paine found a nest with twenty-two eggs, the second week in May, but on second careful visit the shy hen was not covering the eggs and third visit made sure that the pheasant had deserted her large clutch Very different was the ac- tion of a hen that Cliff. Hubbard found breeding May 18th within three feet Of road used for driving and motoring. For four days, by standing on a rock, one could see the birds eggs without disturbing the setter" and on the morn ing of the 18th eighteen young were led safely away, leaving one stale egg In the nest. In the Kelly brushy orchard twenty young pheasants- were matched. Other large sets of eggs have been re- ported MT. Lyon met mother lead ing her newly-hatched chicks. A mock ingneck with two hens seen repeatedly in the public road, lends color to the suggestion that more than one pheasant helped to lay the large sets of eggs found here this season, when fourteen has been the average number in fo-mer years. The young observer properly puts in the last word here by saying that she cannot really see the use of having an old stuffed pheasant in about every house in town when both males and fe- males can be so often out of doors alive and in motion.
 C.. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
REPEATEDLY MEETING NoRwICH's
 NEEDS.

We shall probably have a new char ter. We need one" is an observation which has been made in connection with the coming city election.
 The need of one has been repeatedly referred 10 for the last 20 years and up Co the past year nothing had been ac- complIshod in the way of bringing about the desired result.
 The importance of bringing it about has not only appealed 10 the city admin is,ratiou of the past year but through les efforts steps have been taken to have .le autiquated instrument replaced by Due that will be up to date and contrib Ute 10 still better city government without changing the form.
 But that is not the only good thing that has been started on it's way by the present city administration. It has rec uen zed the need of doing something ef- f-ctiye in the way of permanent street work. a move that is bound not only to better the streets but to be @ money saver in the end, and it has already put 1t into operation.
 It has disclosed the high handed man ner in which the wood was being cut off of the watersheds Of the reservoirs and the menace that was being created to the purity of our drinking water and took Immediate and effective steps 10 put a check thereon and stop the threatened loss and pollution.
 It has provided for the needed in crease in fire protection through a larger water main in an important part of the business section
 It has brought about a much needed understanding betwee1 the court of com mon council and the gas and electric commission.
 It has been faced with the problem If law enforcement and it has courage 2uslv and persistently worked to clean -hings ug and to stop the distiuation and =aIe Of alcoholic beverages in defiance 5f law
 It has overcome the public nuisance ir Franklin square and Rose place that wa. created by the service cars.
 r has stood in the way of salary in creases at time when such were no warranted. and in these and many other undertakings f. has had constantly ir mind the best interests of the city.
 T. has, as has been plainly evident been giving the city a most commendabl administration. based upon efficiency an, ousinesslike conduct, and the voters O Norwich, women as well as men. shoulc indicate their desire for it's continuanc by voting for the republican nominee who are committed to that object.
 It is no time to stay at home. It i time to get 10 the polls and let it b known that Norwich appreciates goo, city government and demands it's con tinuanCe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
A CASE OF NEGLECT.

Attention cannot fail to be attracted by the report that comes from Constan- tinople to the effect that it is the fear of the sublime porte that the allies are getting ready to support the Greeks in their fight against the Turkish nation alists unless the natlonalists give up the British prisoners that are being held.
 The allies have not felt any too well disposed to Greece because of the course that it followed in recalling Constantine after he had been driven out of the country because of his pro-German pro- clivities and connections. There has in fact been indications of more tolerant policy toward tho Turks regardless of the fact that they lave no claim whatever upon the sympathy of any nation.
 The need has existed for a long time for the allies to give the Turks to un- derstand that they could not expect to carry on their merciless conduct toward the Armenians. The fact that Turkey has been divided and portions of it set off to the control of certain of the al lies does not absolve them from respon- sibility in connection with the long suf- fering Armenians.
 whether the allleS nave broken Wltf the Turks to the extent that they are going to give their assistance to the Greeks in their effort, which since the Constantine affair has been withheld, because of the holding of British prison, CTS it is manifestly time that they tool steps other than what have been taken fo, the solution of that deplorable and long existing situation in the near east. | The Turks are mistreating the Ar. menians in the same cold blooded man ner that has prevailed for years. Turke! has lost territory but it hasn't apparent i ly been taught the much needed lessor regarding the Armenians, or the fac
 that the allies are determined to see tha
 they are protected in their rights. Thi
 is one of the war problems that has sui fered from serious neglect
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Sunday Morning Talk All Tbfprs yyorizInp Tor Good.

'rWe know that all things work to- gether for good to them that love God" Rom. 8:28.
 If God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son." it is not difficult to believe these words. The Lord made all things. therefore all things must work together for Him. He would not be God if it could be otherwise.
 The good of them that love Him is the object of Gods providence. This is not Ia presumptuous idea on the part of Gods servants. Gods greatness is not inconsistent with His lavishing the very treasures of His thought upon the least of things in nature, and we believe that Like as a father pitieth his children so is the Lord merciful unto them that fear Him. The very same set of cir cumstances may chisel out the finest lineaments in the saintly character, or the darkest traits of the desperate crim- inal That which makes the mighty, the infinite difference, is the presence or the absence of the love of God in the soul The love of God can transform all cir cumstances into blessings
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

others but there are good reasons to be- lieve that it has reached it's limit when Lenine declares soviet Russia is bank rupt and calls for relief from such aS- sistance as the much decried capitalism can furnish.
 Russia has been going through an ex- perience which the world will never forget. The end is of course not yet, but changes are being effected in a way that plainly shows that 1t is turn ing on the radicalism that has been rampant there, that the dream of the reds has had rude awakening and that different conditions can be expected within that country. The pendulum has swung far in one direction, but 1t ap- pears to spent it's force and is turning back
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

their attention called to the fact that the key was at Mount Vernon, they made the explanation: There are two keys to the great Bastille-one in the possession of the King of France him self and the other in the possession of the governor of the prison" They claim that it was the Kings key that fell into the hands of Lafayette, and that they disposed the key which was in the custody of the Marquis de Launay governor of the BaStille.
 To use it appears more probable that the storming of the Bastille, and who Lafayette who personally assisted in was extremely popular in Paris, on ac- count of the gallant services which he had rendered to the cause of liberty should have been presented with the key actually captured when the prison was taken than that he should have be-
 come possessed of a duplicate (if such there were) held by the King of the country.
 (Monday-Gordon and the ,Warwich Plantation-) Unlike most rapactous birds, ospreyt
 are gregarious.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
IN RUSSIA.

It was more than year ago that one observer of conditions in Russia gave the bolshevik government six months to end it's struggle. It outlived that pre- diction but in view of the recent dec- larations of Lenine it is possible that the viewpoint was incorrect only in the matter of time allowance.
 But there have been other evidences which backed up the claim that the soviet government could not hold out unless it received outside aid. It has been able to defeat some who have at- tempted to crush 1t by the use of force, and 1t has compromised with certain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Stories That Recall otSsrs
Why He couIa.'t Fau.

Tom was making his first vtsi, ts the country. He enjoyed riding oa the cid gentle horse.
 When his aunt arrived to Epend ths weekend he was anxious to display hR achievement. With hands deeply tn- bedded in the horses mAne Tenn rode proudly of.
 Be careful or you will fall of," ad- monished the aunt.
 No I won't" was the reply. T got hold of her hair"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

It is wise provision that was incor- porated in the proposed state absentee voting voting bill. that would also permit those disabled and prevented from get ting out to vote . chance to participate in elections.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

What a grand thing 1t would be if ev- cry city had someone would emulate Ed ward Bok's example in Philadelphia and leave a yearly prize to the one who does the most for the city during the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

to Hartford insure their lives for a mil lion dollars. They probably have noth- ing against Hartford but are just prac- ticing what they preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Those Boston policemen seeking rein statement seem to think those who have been faithful to the city ought to be fired because the unfaithful have seen the error of their way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Remember next Monday there is also the question of charter revision to be acted on. It is for the voters to say if they want 8 commission to undertake that work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

High prices are bad enough but when inferior and unfit food is combined with them there is no wonder they resort to the, courts in New York for punishment,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Robbed his employer. says a head line. Another one of those cases where gratitude manifests itself in peculiar manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

The man on the corner says: If you haven't already cultivated the habit of supporting good government begin Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

There is something cheerful about the song from the coal chute as the anthra- cite trickles into the cellar.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

When you go to the polls Monday pull the republican lever to insure the con- tmuance of an efficient city government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

The end in the Mott murder case came unexpectedly. It was undoubtedly the only thing that would prevent a convic- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

There haven't been enough flies to swat thus far this season to really get the swatting arm into first class shane.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

be in the slough of despond. It is simply a freak. and freak is the name of an un- explored territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
EDITORIAL NOTES

Many degrees are being handed out at this season of the year but we still have cool nights
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
M. J. OBRIENS SPECIALITY SHOP 1os FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN.

How far is O'Briens from Norwich Two blocks from Franklin Square. Better known at 10S Franklin Street. Eventually you will learn, because they sell hghgrade merchandise at a very small price. Pause moment iu- vestgate get acquainted and find out how much money you pocket. There two good places deposit your money at the bank and the other at OBriens The you spend here greater the returns Every Saturday will be known as BARGAIN DAY. Don't over look our offering-step in and inquire Always glad to serve you-ndvidual attention plus service. Our motto
 Cone Satisfied Is Better Than Ten Grati6ed" We want our customers to exhibit our goods advertise them, not put them away for keeps. That is both gratifying and satisfying to the merchant well as to the customer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Norwich. Saturday, June 4. 1891.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 18th, 1921
 1l,236
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
 Aldermen. CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETON, CHARLES F. WELLS.
 COuncilmen,
 EDWARD CROOKS, MARTIN ROZYCkI. ARTHUR c. JENKINS, WILLIAM E. F'RISBIE.
 City Clerk, WESTON c. PULLEN. City Treasurer. STEPHEN H. REEVES. City Tax Collector. HAROLD T. ROBINSON.
 City Sheriffs, CHARLES H. HAYNES, EARLE IL CHRISTMAN. Water Commis siOner, REUBEN $. BARTLETT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Unlike most rapacious birds, ospreys are gregarious
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Inc world bas aIWays had great minds capable of dealing with most subjects, and some of them have been bold enough to attempt it. There is one subject how ever as far as I know that has never been dealt with seriously, and that is freaks. We have had the philosophy of almost everything explained, or attempts at explanation. But no one has been rash enough to write on The Philosophy of Freaks. Why was it that on Sunday, May 22, we. were lolling about in the shade while the mercury was 1olling around 90. degrees? And the next day at the same hour men were going about in their overcoats? Why is it that hu- man beings presumably governed by req son. will one day be on the mount of transhguration and the very next. will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
SMITH-MARTIN BOUT
ATTRACTS INTEREST
atx Ten Round Affair at Huntington
pocorA t1on Day win No Doubt
Draw Zig Crowd.

The announcement .ha' E"h M1r'In
Irter-Allied Champion. ana !d", "t W.T.
Nl-GiHh, boxing r;tn-. would meet ''NH-
boat smith IN a ten !ound bout At cam
den Iark. near Hunting an. an i'"'"TA .
,tnn day May 80. met with mn"h en-
;hISILSm.
This bout viii bc. beyond DOUBT.
ten greatest sporting event IN inc an
mails ~ Wc<, Virginia. fog h";h 'tNhicrN
are cCntcndtrS 10: thr heavy Wr.Sas
crown. now held hy JH,N Dempsey.
Rob as every t.>t.' enthusiast In
rha ,Ahlo SaiicS Nn"W~. i hound L"
meet JacA Dempsey 50" ~" h'tNNw'iSNi
titi". providing l,,n Il, :"d'H ie"'Sc>
Carpenter IN jhe.r 'haIDpInr~nip nat'.e
al JERSEY ritl. July II ~ very R"e,Y
thai within SA ,non;hS following his
fight with ;he f'renrhmLn. Dempsey VIII
meet either Martin. Brennan or t'!Nh"nS,
as these three arc IN Inc for crack
4, tn, Gt.s
Martin - improving rapiG!y. IN tact
his steps up ,uc ruS.iStI, add are 80
rapid ,ha; tie bnUt WITH Dempsey may
come helorr s!N months pass. y Few
more lights WIKI men OF iunooAt
Smith'S caltbcr. and nc Will he ready 20
step in and put brennan and the "th"r
contendcrS away. leaving him AN undiS-
putrd path To The champions door.
MANY FANS expressed surprise tha'
Martin and smith would battle IN 4
town the size % Huntington. owing :"
the fact tina; they could Ght;un larger
price IN New York or IN !ArgcT c'tN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
DIAMOND SEASON
OF HIGH SCHOOLS
NEARS ITS CLOSE

with the curtains rung down "n IN"
baseball season tor Cathedral lr'ad''-
rhIa Martins Ferry. 81. 'falr$N ~. AMI
MoundSylile high schools. Nar""o" a., i
L.nslS vii! nEi~h W This week. wh.'
Wheeling ~,Ill have a number "t SANS
and formal seasons end - riGh.
Warwood finishes The season Tuesday
when Bridgci"r; high school - :" L.
met AS "A number ~ IN" field day ">cr-
ciHr< while this afternoon me post.
roncd game with l.lr>ly viii b" stag
on the Warwood n",H
LlnSll also has ~" Sdin.'*. Warn "'"'
This Afternoon and "'HHS hlSn
Wednesdays At the l~.Rul N'h."tr re-
WhrplIng'S seas continues u7ui ~
June and includes gain"S VII New
MatamoraS AT New Nat.moraS IN Jun"
: rarkerSburE at rark"rSh arg ~ n">'
daN. AMI West b!bcrtH u, West I.'n"r'\
on June S.
Coach kimmSiS pr"t"g"~ WI! need Il"
some ht>t tr;,Srl.nG 10 hni~n N" -'aS't
IN a whirl Cf glory ~ iarh 'r~h"r& ant
West Liberty have both rdr'n. ''"Trd
bitter de- eat IN IN" i"r:,' n IL wh':"
New MdtanlnraS ha~ h""u postponed
once wing "a bad weather,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
MOUNTAINEERS FAIL
TO LOOK VERY GOOD
Coming Clash with Grove City Will
Decide rr1-State Title cSancss'
GArns Tomorrow.

SpeciaI Dispatch 10 The lnt"higenccr.
Norgantcpn. ". Va. MAY West
yirEinia's prospects Of winning me !
STATE title are not 20 bright today A.
thcy were one w""k ago. an | unless re
MountainecrS pun together and pay
hetTar bali during ,hr rcmt'ud"r OF 'N'
season they may not ">en land "a.
runrer-up position. P:u - nc I'"a!nH
contender Al prescn, and unless me
Tarthrrs IAN hr stopped the Varsity
chances OF ann"XIng IN" ountinS ar:
poor. Vac,
In spite or the dark outlook. "eS'
yirginlt will have an excellent chance
70 Strengthen n"r LAIN fer urSt non" :
-, ,hc gam with Grow" Cltr college
hrr. rms rUr~da! and Wednesdays. mt
!, tn. chi, team IN thSs section 7" hdHe
defeated rhr 'r!m>On. which mas WON
seven game and only lost we.
E. Fulton Woods Hh" has only oHtn de-
frorrd one. rni- SEQ son. viii rr"pdp'H
rppoSc tho CRIMSON here Tuesday.
EntgarS h"u"S % nav" his tenn ~
hr-t-v;tSS condition tor TN" 'ir"re cry
cn,t,.srs and tcrrorrnw'S workout will
complete IN pr, paraUons for tn" game.