davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
CENTRE COLLEGE MAY BE
 ASKED TO COME EAST AGAIN

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 31.Centre col lege's football team which, on Saturday won from Harvard in the Stadium and ev ened the standing ip these intersection al games, in all probability will be in- yited to come East again next year. This was the word that came from Harvard gra duate authorities today.
 It was understood that Centre probably would be asked to come here for the playing date occupied this fall by Penn State-two weeks before the Princeton Harvard game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
UNINCoRPoRATED MERCANTILE
 EsTABLIsHMENTs IN STATE, 29.1

Hartford, Oct. 31.-There are 29,12S unincorporated mercantile establish
 ments in Connecticut, according to the state census figures. announced today The census was taken for the purpose of levying a state tax, which the legislature estimated would yield more than half million dollars a year. The first pay ment of the unincorporated mercantile business tax will be due next March. The law provides for a tax of one dollar per 1000 of gross business done by re- tail and manufacturing establishments. and 25 cents per s1,Ooo of gross business of wholesalers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
GIBBONS GETS DECISION
 OVER nHAPPY" /LITTLEToN

New Orleans, La, Oct. S1-Mike Gibbons, St. Paupl middleweight was given the decision over Happy Lit Teton of New Orleans in 15 round boxing bout here tonight. Gibbons was neld to have had clearly the better of dnocked down twice and toward the close was booed and hissed by the crowd,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
AIoosup ROvers Issue Challenre

The Moosup Rovers have collected a fast bunch of basketball tossers with John Seddon, former manager of Jewett City RoveTs as the manager. They issue 3 challenge to the Army and Navy club of Taftvnle, for q game in Taftville next week. MoosuD expects to play Baltic Wanderers in Baltic Friday. Send all challenges to John Seddon, Box T. Moo sup Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
WEST POINT MAY BE ON
 YALE'S SCHEDULE NEXT YEAR

New Haven, Conn, Oct 31-West Point will be on Yale's football schedule next year if the game can be played in the Bowl. Professor c. W. Wendell, chairman of the Vale Athletic Advisory Council said today. He also said that the general public here is anxious to sec this game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
BULKELEY-CoAsT GUARD

The Bulkeley eleven fought to ' tie with the U. s. Coast Guard Academy team Saturday at Morgan field, New London, one of the best games this sea- son.
 The Bulkeley team, although greatly outveighed played 8 fine game and at many times outolayed opponents The Orange mad Black squad gained mos Of it's grounds by aerial attack, while the Coast Guard relied mainly on line plunging and end runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
Basketball Challenge

The Jewett City basketball club here by challenge any team under IT years of age. Answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
SECOND NEGRO TO BECOME
 NATIONAL TITLE HOLDER

New York. Oct. 31.-Earle Johnstone. Of Pittsburgh. who yesterday won the National A. A. U. ten mile run is the second negro athlete to become a national title holder this year. Ner Gourdin, the Harvard negro athiete recently won the national decathlon championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

)las team of New York planned also to york out with the Quaker. city ska ters \ large number of candidates reported to Captain Murray, of Pennsylvania. The season will open next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
ANDY CHANEY WINNER OF
 BOUT WITH FREDDIE JACKS

New York, Oct 31-Andy Chaney, Baltimore, received the judges decision tonight after a F round bout with Freddie Jacks, claimant of the English teatherwcisht title.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
ICE HOCKEY TEAMS HAVE
 FIRST PRACTICE OF SEASON

Philadelphia. Oct. 31.-Ice hockey teams of the University of Pennsylvania and the Quaker City club were given their first practice if the season today at the Ice Palace. Members of the St. Nich-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

Don't think that a man looks the right way every time his head q, turned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
MONEY.

New York. Oct. G1.-Can money firm, high 6, low 5, ruling rate 1-2. closing bid , 1-2, offered at 6. last loan 5, call Ions against acceptances 1 3-4Q5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

If people would frankly admit their ignorance Q lot of useless argument l might be avoided.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
COTTON.
Liberty Ponds

New York, Oct 31.-Spot cotton quiet; uiddling 1875.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-07
SCHOOL SAVERS ARE
DOING SPLENDID WORK
IN THRIFT CAMPAIGN
MANY SOCIETIES FORMED AND
; MEMBERS ARE NOW susILY
WATCHING THEIR MONEY
: GROW

Teachers and children ere entha-
plastic over The new tariff spirit in
The seAeel rsem which has already
sssalteA not only In giving novel and
practical interest % time honered sub
secss. but In the organisation OF ap-
Drexkmately 11.0o0 school savings
slubs In the schools % this district.
Last year the gross sales of Thrift and
War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates In the fifth dis
trict amounted to more than SASS 900
during the school session, and Il Is
hoped that when the figures are com
piled for the 1s2O-1s21 session, an
even better record viii be shown.
Thousands OF penny and nickel saw
tnss books, text leaflets In thrift and
wall charts for showing the records Of
savings clubs have been mailed out to
schools asking for them. Boys and
girls are learning 70 put their money
into government savings securities IN
stead OF wasting Il. and in order that
they may not lock upon savings as an
end In itself. and gain q false concep
ton Of thrift a q form Of stinginess.
they are encouraged 10 save for some
DEFINITE. worthwhile object such. for
instance. as . college education or
business capital.
saving b only thard Of the game.
hOwsveS, for the youngsters carr much
Of the money they save and invest in
Thrift and Savings Stamps. Wedding
tobacco. running srrands. clerkins in
stores, washing dishes. raising vege-
tables aad live stock are some Of the
callings In which school savings club
members engage during summer vaca-
lions and after school hours, and keen
n ths rivalry among them
Even the smallest tots are taking an
active part In the Earn and Save"
movement, and patriotic teachers Who
understand the value OF thrift a. an
element Of good citizenship are devot-
lng their tune and thought to making
u part Of their educational work. and
are slso encouraging the organization
Of savings clubs BY the children them
selves. They realize that they are
rendering q real service to the country
By teaching sound economic thought
practical patriotism and prosperity.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-07

I'M some bright color Of silk or silk
b1aid that gives them that fresh chic
which makes them notable. There are
arky NUMBER Of gray dresses made OF
sels.e nd worn with big black or dark
bite hrs. and then there are the popu-
lar De street dresses, made of a
ngf nv gray. upper section, and a
low, lection Of the black or dark
blu narrow belt Of the darker tone
bel ed to hold them to a semblance
Of about the waist line.
liz dresses have their predIlec-
ti01 A gray, and when It is not ex-
Rctly1 then those tones Of mauve
iue creep In and become
sn betsssen gray and some
more VI lid color wheH- one Is not sure
under he night lights exactly what
the tond may be. There are layers and
layers y chiffon about these simple
little evdning frocks, and sometimes
many sh4 des Of the same color and
combined I'm such a subtle manner that
one Is nof sure where one tone leaves
on and the other begins. The skirts
are madef In a succession Of frills or
in an Arrangement OF petal formations
so that fhey become just soft masses
Of AA.becoming material. And as for
trim ping. there Is none, or perhaps It
Is Il a band Of ribbon about the
waif line or a bunch of artificial
flow s-just tiny little flowers. The
bodiv rs are simply finished by edgIngs
OF ptoting. and the more often than
not there are no sleeves at all.
Evening Gowns OF TuIIe.
As always ut this time Of the year,
theraars any number OF tulle evening
gownf TO be seen. This season II Is
the pal silk net, and the colors are
the n psf beautiful that have been seen
In q long while. They are made up
over foundations Of chiffon, while I'M
derlyipg slips are often done In a con-
trasting color to provide a variance Of
tone.
Thet there are the dyed laces for
evening gowns that are being worn a
great Zeal. They are combined either
with thlle or with chiffon and some
times Fith cotton net, but always the
material and the trimming seem to
have bben dipped In the same dye So
luton, for there is not a whit of d.
sergenQe between their shades. There
II the popular frock that Is made
with al skirt covered with dyed lace
ruffiingt and with the plain little bod
Ice made Of chiffon In the same tone.
Then there Is another model that has
skirt made entirely OF plated tulle
hOunceSand a bodice made OF the dyed
ace drbed or fitted as the Individual
figure I3Gs demand.
The resses that are coming along.
the al that the smart dressmakers
are 81 ELnE for wear a little later I'm
theu on; are those of tnffeta with
trimmings OF lace or organdie. These
are the frocks that viii be so good for
street wtar when the wearer becomes
too hotJor q wrap Of any sort. The
tanefa frocks. too. are tremendously
satisfactory for afternoon wear. for
they retain a freshness OF Line ana
contour that Is always pleasing. In
Paris ut khe Longchamps races there
were Displayed a number OF taffeta
dresses this sort with very full
skirts. sometimes ruffied over their en-
tire surfaces
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-07

alt They are worth ia tllelr rather iso-
lated way.
Season fer one-Pieee Dress.
The season for the one-piece dress
Of serge has also arrived. when there
is no cape or outer wrap then the
street gown Is Of serge or the suit is
OF that or some other light material.
The suits. when they are smartesi. are
quite plain, with long waist lines and
with straight lines that are neyerthe-
less fitted to follow the lines Of the
figure with q delicate nicely. They
are worn with trim little hats and
with blouses that, while they are most
~ plain. are stu made with quantities
Of handwork and a sufficient number
Of frills to make them becoming.
The serge dresses are made on the
simplest of lines. Really they have
The slightest amount Of fit and the
smallest amount Of material TO make
them notable. But they are apt
to be embroidered In some way or
trimmed with little facings or edgings
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-07
CRAY IS COLOR
OF THE MOMENT
Shade So Much in Evidence
Causes Wonder as to How
Long 1t Win Last.
use TAFFETA, LACE TRIMMED
Combination Promises 20 Re Popular
When the Weather Becomes Toe
Warm for Wraps Of
ANY Kind.

Gray Is the predominating color a
the moment. II there Is any doubt q
to the truth Of this sweeping stat
ment, writes New York fashion coo
respondent, then visit the smart red
taurants q. any hour Of the day a
take q walk up Fifth avenue or am
other street and note what Is seed.
There Is so much Of this shade. indeed,
that one stops a moment to wonder
just how long 1t will last and what
the next change In color win be.
There are signs pointing toward IL
lighter shades of tan, for now and fhs|
champagne gown or coat ar cans =
seen, and II brings a nice relief I'll
the prepOnderance OF the vaff1 D,
tones Of gray.
Just now IL q costume Is not hi
gray from tip to toe then II Seems Ia
take pride In having some touch
gray about IL, IL 1t Is only the feath|
dropping from the brim Of the hat
the shoes of gray worn with a fro
that In otherwise quite dark and
conspicuous. Gray, indeed, has taxi
Its place along with the shades of da
blue and black as being an accept
out-Of-doOrs color as well as q favor
tone for wear within doors. It
good for the young and for the old.
In fact. II recognizes no class or dis
tincti0n as to age or stature. II Is the
all around good color Of the season,
and women are making the most Of its
popularity to use 1t In every possible
way.
Hat, Shoes, Gloves in Gray.
One Of the favorite methods of wear
ing gray when the whole costume Is
not In tone Is to have the hat and
shoes and gloves of that color, each Of
them matching each other exactly In
tone. Not few Of the gray silk
crepe dresses are adorned with fringe.
and this is always I'm the same tone
as the materials from which the frock
Ii fashioned. Gray capes and those
OF that color combined with one por-
tion Of dark blue are among the smart
est that are TO be seen upon the
STREETS. One Ii q model fresh from the
workrOOms of Jenny In Paris. Its up
per section Is made In gray wOOlly ma
terial and the lower section is made
of some thick material I'm black en-
broidered with threads OF the gray
drawn through Ii to form a plaid de-
sign. The cape is one of those new
lines that are quite scant in width aud
perfectly straight in line, hanging from
little yoke that fits the shoulders
snugly and supports straight collar.
The hat worn with the cape shs-
how large the hats can be worn when
they reach the limits Of the French
fashion for this season. Indeed, there
Is no limit to the extremes Of width
which they attain, and even then they
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-07

do not remain content, but must SUI
Ierimpose at that exaggerated line
trimming OF some sort that makes
them appear even wider. In this In
stance It Is loosely arranged POM
pom Of stlff little feathers. but often
it Is an ostrich pun or a bow of tulls
or q dropping feather or some stray
bits Of flowers or fruit hanging from
the edge. The brims droop either az
both sides or all the way round. as
the case may be. The trimmings are
scanty and artistically posed upon the
spreading brins so that they tell fer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-07
True Greatness

mans t-ue greatness lies In ~.
consciousness OF an honest purpose of
life. founded on a Just estimate Of
himself and everything else. and d
steady obedience to the rule watch he
knows To he rlght.-George Long.
Peculiar London Street.
What is the most curious street
name In Londonf II would be hard.
perhaps. 10 ind an odder one than
Crooked Usage. In Chelsea, which In all
probability recalls very ancient days
when the pillow was the commonest OBJ
1ect In that region. II has been sug-
gested that the straight s:rips Of grass
between the various holdings OF land
were known as usages. and that we
QUE the name to the circumstance
that one Of these cartwars or usages
was crooked The history OF London
street names has endless fascination
and interest.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-07
A Surprise.

A boy. after growing up. 10 always
greatly surprised TO flnd that the mem.
eers of q brass band don't play for
the fun Of L.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-07
Qanaeroua Maladles.

There aie more deaths from measles
and whoob'ng cough than from scar.
let fever. Greater efforts In school
hygiene H,uld seem to be the only
way in(wnich this problem can be
COPIED with successfully. combined
with the education Of parents in the
necessity for the observation Of quar-
antine and isolation procedures even
for these simple diseases.
Real MeanIny G. Cid Saying.
The EngIlshman's n.isaso OF the a.
pirate has twisted an oiG saying 10
peculiar fashion. Our forefathers
were wont 20 declare that q person
was as med as 40 AFTER" This Eas
COW become halter" ana most people
Imagine u has something 10 do with
q manufacturer of hats. As q matter
OF fact the original -atter" meant
adder"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-07-07

The Movie Pest reads the titles Out
Loud % that Everyone can Hear, as
sumiAg that the Audience are either
illitsrate or have left their Glasses at
home. Sometimes the Movie Pest
mispronounces O Word and then Rude
Smokers are heard all over the
Theater.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-05

una lucha terrible. Dempsey lc do
algunos golpes q Carpenter en- la CO.
beza.. LIE lama fuertas punstaaos a
la quijada; pero Carpenter los aacha-
za, logrando, en- canibio darla su
adversario TN golpe en- IN msjilla. CAT
pentier vuclyee a esforz:.s.se Eor asss7
rrar q Dempsey; pero falla en 81 IN
tento. Dempsey le {irs de nrsEa a.
Ia quiiada q Carpenter; este le -S2-
pa Ell golpe. Dempsey t;ra dos puiios
a las costil.as = Qaijada, hacla 9! a.
do izqu.erdo IL IA cara de 81 adesf-e
sario. Carpenter lie devuelve {! gos
pc tocandole Il lado iaanierlo de Ia
cara. Dempsey arroii 3 Carpenter
entire ias sogas de Ia yalla; Carpen-
tier sc levanta y vuelve Ia carga,
golpeando durante en- los dos carri-
Hos del adversario, terminando el phi
round, bajo una lluyia de pufeta2os
shore Dempsey, que este contesta de
mancra terrible. Carpenter sc retira,
srroiando sangre por La nariz, hacia
una esquina. Dempsey oelpa su sitio,
imperturbable.
Segundo Round:--Den,psey cornien-
"a la lucha de una nianera agresiva.
Carpenter lie devuelve golpe por gol-
pc. La multitud aplaude; pero Car
pentier recibe un terrible golpe y cae.
Tercer Round Dempsey continha
Ia lucha con mas ardor que antes. va
Carpenter empieza dar muestras de
m inferioridad fisica. Dempsey le
arroja al suelo, con La cara destroza-
da.
Cuarto Round: Carpenter no pues
de levantarse, por mas esfuerzos que
hace, pues tiene una nlufiecR disloca-
da; Dempsey lie tiende una hlano y 10
Fpone en- pie. Carpenter reconoce q. su
oponente lie ha vencido. Sc da por ter
minada La pelea, bajo una lluvia de
aclamaciones estrnendosas, por parte
del pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-05

x
A raiz de llegar a nosotros la noti-
cia sobre la lucha de boxeo por el
campeonato nundial, que Sc VERTIGO
el sabatlo en- la ciidad de Jersey, en-
tire los renombradcs atletas del puiio,
Georges Carpentier--latin Jack
Dempsey sa aj6n.--depsu6s de haber pu
blicado su cdicion ordinaria, Ell I'M
FARGIAL. en- SUI afan de tener bien
infoinados Y a tempo sus nu,nero-
SOS lectorss dc San Juan Y la Isla,
lanzo una segunda edicion especial,
la lnica cue circulo ese dia, antes que
ningin otfo diario en- Puerto Rico die
ra 10 noticia que fue acogida con un
entusiasino. indescliptible, quedando-
nos la satisfaction dc que asi servia-
mos al pdblico cuando este ansioso
aguardaba cl final de ese encuentro
que lego a crear ell todo el fnundo
una verdadera sensaci6n.
Y nnestros esfuerzos del s.lbado no
resultaron vanos. Ell IAIPARCIAL
era arrebatado. puede decirse, de ma
nos de los vendedores, por cuantos es-
taban interesados en- conocer la noti-
cia con todos sus detalles; por los cua-
tro puntos de la ciudad era leido con
un interes ianils igualado v de la isla
10 solicitaban 'por TELEGRAPH hasta Ell
dia de aver, en- que estuvilnos ocu-
pados airviendo las demandas que
sc nos hacian.
Hoy, para completar algunos mi-
nuciosos detalles desconocidos el sa-
bado acerca del sensational suceso, v
que por la incertidunbre del inomento
v 10 avanzada de la hora no nos fue
possible copiar, querenos ampliar mes
ira infollnaci6n anterior, tai y como
sc desarrollo el colossal encuentro, Sc
gun nos 10 trasnite nuestro servicio
cablegrafco especial, reputado como
el mas suieto a la verdad, como en-.
anteriores ocasiones hemos podido
constatar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-05
Tn terrible golpe
destroza la quiijja-
da de Carpenter
Dempsey tiende su dies
ira para ayudarlo a
pOnerse Ell pie.
tns uusssro zssveio oas.egraacO Especia,.)

(Ds nusstro Servisic Cahlesr4fco Especially
NEW YORK, julio 4.--Carpentier
ha sido derrotado, en- su lucha con
Dempsey Nevada q cabo en- Jersey Ci-
ty el sabado dos, siendo su derrota
anotada al cuarto "round". Ell habl
pugilista frances demostro durante Ia
mcha una destreza y un valor admit
rabies, solo doblegados por la notable
superioridad fisica de su contrincan-
te Jack Dempsey. En- ligereza de pu-
hos y en- conocimientos en- el "arte"
del pugilismo, pudo el publico apre-
ciar de manera magistral que Carpen-
tier era mas boxeador que Dempsey.
Durante los dos primeros "rounds"
el gran campe6n latino mantuvo una
tremenda ofensiva, pegando inconta-
bles golpes Dempsey, especialmente
ell el segundo round, cuando Demp-
sey tambale6se y cay6 bajo una llu-
via de trompadas que parecla una
tempestad. Sinembargo, siendo Ell
otro mas fuerte, logro levantarse v
anul6 los colosales esfuerzos de Car
pentier, quien en- el tercer "round' le
peg6 un puhetazo tan fuerte en- la
mandibuia Dempsey, que sc
fIRcturo ell pulgar de Ia mano derecha,
dislocandose la muieca. Dempsey
aprovech6 esta ventaja logrando en-
el cuarto "round" derribar su adj
versario con otro terrible golpe que
10 propin6 en- Ia quijada, destrozando-
lscla. Carpenter, chorreando sangre,
pretendi6 levantarse, tres esfuerEos
heroicos, sin lograr realiEar su inten-
to, pero Dempsey lie tendi6 su diestra
para que Sc pusiera en- pie. La lucha
Sc di6 por terminada. Ell pdblico mis-
mo 10 pedta asi. nEtonces Dempsey
le tendi6 su inano a Carpenter, felici-
tandole por la maravillosa destreza
de sus puhos y por haberse de-
| fendido en- Ia forma her6ica que
10 hizo. Carpenter reconcile sus ven
Itajas y Sc di6 por vencido. Al yer su
quijada rota, Dempsey le pregunt6:
-iTe he hecho mucho daiio, Geor-
Ese?
Carpenter le respondi6 sangrando
Ipor ojos, narfz y boca:
-Gracias, Jack; no es NADIA. Esto
pasara pronto. Has vencido, y en- bue
ma lid, por 10 que te felicito.
NEW YORK, julio 4.-EI resultado
deAnitivo de Ia gran lucha Dempsey
Carpenter, puede condensarse en- e.
"a forna:
Primer Round:--Al empezar, Car
nentier salto de una esquina del "ring'
~ lie lans6 un puhetazo a Dempsey
con su mano izquierda, dirigiendo el
golpe hacia Ia mandibula Este esqui-
vo el puho, asarrandose ambos en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-05

IA veneer en- la pelea. Ell pIblico LEILA
con avidez cuanto Sc relacionaba con
estos dos gallardos "reyes del mus
culo", apostando grandes sumas de di-
nero va por uno, va por el otro; y hui
bo veces en- que en- las discusiones de
cafes, en- plazas y GALES, y casi pue-
de decirse que en- todos los corTillos,
el nombre de Carpenter Sc hizo tan
popular en- los Estados Unidos, como
el de Jack Dempsey, ell compatriota
admirado por los anlericanos.
No dejaron de registrarse, sinem-
barge, algunos incidentes y enojos en-
ell curse de estas discusiones, porque
10 que iba tener efectoi llego con-
yertirse en- un apasionaniento increi-
BILE y mas tarde en- una disputa de ra-
zas, por tratarse de un latino y de un
salon los que iban pelearse la die
tadura del puietazo.
Asi las cosas, segdn Sc acercaba Ell
dia dos de julio, la ciudad de Jersey
ipd COiiNlAtiCIiuOoS eli ull6 VcIuducTd
MEGA; de Pugilistas y de curiosos, que
aflufan ALI de todas parties del Conti-
nente y adn de puntos distantes del
globo, en- donde la lucha lego crear
sigual interes que en- los mismos Es-
tados Unidos.
Ei sabado, puede decirse que nj un
alma mas cabia no tan solo en- Ia ciu-.
dad mencionada sino que en- todos sus
.alrededores. Los hoteles y casas de
huespedes hallabanse materialmente
congestionados y en- un instante los
.precios de hospedaje y comidas llega-
ron alcanzar fabulosas ALIAS.
No obstante, nadie Sc fjaba en- 10
que habria de pagar 81 sus deseos de
poder presenciar ell acontecimiento del
dia iban ser cunplidos.