davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
BullfEhtA.

Huge amphitheatres have been recently built in various towns in the south of France for the iniquitous bullhghts or ganized b. Spaniards. They have actual ly taken place in all their unmitigated cruelty at Lunel. Nunes, Bordeaux, Avig- non, Aries and Beziers. It is hoped to in troduce them at Toulouse where a thea tre is in course of construction, and at Marseilles- Monsieur Labroubil C6 Rue du Moulin, Caen. Calvados. Franco. it conducting an energetic campaign against these bullhghts, publishing leaflets and posters. and having them widely distrib- uted. The following extract is translat- ed from ofe of his Tracts Zoophiles Pop ulaires. The description is given by an. eyewitness:
 Tt was on the 18th of September. lsie at Bayonne. At the beginning of the per formance a little white horse had it's stomach opened by the first thrust of the bulls horn. His intestines came out like big sausages and were soon trailing on the ground whilst ht trampled upon them with his feet. The poor beast trembled with fright and pain. As they led him back to the stables I'thought they intend cd to kill him; what was not my aston ishment when a few moments later I saw the same little white horse return. Be- tween the acts they had pushed back his bowels and sewn up his stomach. but 50 clumsily that one could see the intestineS passing between the pieces of string. The poor victim. with mane erect. gaping mouth and a look of inexpressible an guish in his eyes, was brought back with his 'picador' on his back. by the aid of blows with a cudgel. He could hardly stand on his legs; vile brutes specially deputed for the purpose supported him with their shoulders so that he nigh; receive one more thrust from the bull's horn."-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
YANKEES LOST HOLD
ON FIRST PLACE

New York. Aug. S.-New York lost it's hold on first place today by dividing double header with Chicago while Cieve- land was taking two games from Phil adelphia The Yankees won the first game ' to O. and the White Sox the other, , to f.
 Ruth brought his season total of home runs to fl by hitting one in each con- test. Shawkey allowed Chicago only four hits in the opening game Kerr of the White Sox retired because of a sore arm after pitching six innings of the second game.
 Baker of the Yankees was called to his home at Trappe, Maryland, because of death in his family. The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

up more than four weeks. People who hold tickets have just as good as mon ey in their pockets. These boys will be matched in September"
 Lew Tender was in the midst of training activities at his quarters in Delano, N. Y. when informed of Leon ord's accident.
 Well, I am frankly sorry he sai. T want to meet Benny badly. I know can defeat him and I am in fine condition to have done it Friday night. Now I guess will have to wait un- til Leonard's hand is all right"
 Young Jack Tolandy with whom Leonard was boxing when he injured his hand was defeated by Tendler in 1915, when both were in the bantam weight clasS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
LEONARD DIsLOCATEs THUMB
 BOUT WITH TENDLER nT

New York, Aug. s.-The worlds light weight boxing championship bout be- tween Champion Benny Leonard and Lew Tender in Philadelphia next Friday night is off.
 Leonard dislocated his right thumb in today's workout and will have to carry it in a cast for six week, his manager Billy Gibson. announced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
STARS TRIUMPHED IN
 sEABRIGHT TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Seabright, N. T.. Aug. S-Mrs Molla Bjursdtedt Mallory, national champion, the three California. women tennis stars Miss Mary K. Brown. Miss Helen Wills and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy-all wol today in the opening round of the singles tournament here. Miss Eleanor Goss, Mrs Benjamin E. Cole and other sta-s also triunphed. straight sets ruling on an excellent turf
 Mrs. Mallory conquered Miss Helen Hooker, New York, 6-1.6-1; Miss Browne vanquished Mrs. Carl V. Kitchens, cham
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Ruth Gets Two Homers

New York, Aug. S.-Babe Ruth clouted two home runs today off Chicago pitch CTS, running his seasons total to fl. His first circuit clout today was in the third inning of the first game of the double header with the White Sox. His second came in the opening inning of the second
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
MARTIN WEAKENED IN 7rH.
 ALLOWING GIANTS LEAD

Chicago, Aug. 8.-Sneed Martin weak ened in the seventh, after holding New York to two hits, one a scratch, and the Giants touched him for four hits, which coupled with a base on balls and q sac rihce, enabled them to take the lead and win firm Chicago, to 8. Frisch of the Giants, who was injured in yesterday s game when he was hit over the eye by a grounder, returned to his position Sto-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
American League
Eastern League
PHILLIPS POOR SUPPORT
GIVE REDS CAME

Cincinnati, Aug S.-Cincinnati had an easy time winning from Philadelphia to- day, to 3. Bad support spoiled Win ters' chances; Sedgwick forced in two men on passes and Wilhelm had to finish the game. Bohne's and Williams field ing featured. Score:
 PhiIednhia CincnnaH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
me SCOTe .
Pvda~s,
Colchester Defeated South wlndb.m.

Colchester defeated South Windham on. the latter's ground, Saturday by the score of to L. The features of the game were Chafetzs home run in the first inning and McDonalds drive in the seventh which was the longest recorded hit on that diamond. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
sunsrhns Defeat Pirntes.

Pittsburgh. Aug. s.-Brooklyn made it two straight here today by defeating Pittsburgh to ?. Grimes was wild but frightened up with men on base. Cooper was hit hard the outfield saving him several times by making great catches at the fence Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
RED sox WON EIGHT STRAIGHT
 GAME FROM TIGERS

Boston, Aug. s.-Boston won its eighth straight game from Detroit today, to 1. Scott made his first home run inside the grounds, the ball rolling to the center field stands with McInnis on second in the eighth inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

tenth inning. Home runs accounted for three of the St. Louis tallies, | Hornsby getting two and McHenry one. Hornsby's second circuit drive tied the i score in the eighth inning. Score:
 Boston (Nl St. louIs lhl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
CARDINALS TAKE TEN INNING
 GAME FROM BRAVES

St. Louis August S-The Cardinals scored their third consecutive victory over Boston today, ' to s, a base on halls ferciue ouar the winning run in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Sterling Victorious

Sterling, Conn. August s-Steriing won a 10 to ? victory over the c. P. Darling Co.,, Saturday at Sterling. Lan- die the visiting pitcher received poor support from his team mates, costing them the game. Lacalade of Sterling was given gilt edge support. Park hurst made a fine running catch of a line drive. Sterling played snappy ball considering the absence of two good men Buckley and Kelley, both 300 hitters The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
MONEY,

New York Aug. s.-Call money firm CT; high S; low S; ruling rate closing bid 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6 :: call olans against acceptances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
game
Totals s1 1 A 10
SENATORS WON SECOND GAME
 0P SERTEs FRoM ppAv1

pounded four St. Louis pitchers today for seventeen hits and won the second
 game of the series, Is to 5. Johnson held the visitors safe at all stages. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

xRan for Gowdy in sth.
 yTwo out when winning run scored.
 zBatted for Pcrtica in 3rd
 zsRan for Csmms in 5th Score by innings: Boston THO 0.1 1 1 0-s St. Louis Q 0 1 0 3 1 1-1 To base hits. Powell. smith. Clemens Ford. LA- van; home runs, McHenry. Homsbg 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

Totals sS F '.3
 Matted for Koh5 in 7th.
 Batted for Burwel in 9th
 Score by innings
 Two base hits Johnson Rice 2: o'Rourke; three base hits .Herbe. Rice; home Rice. St. Louis ...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 2- 5 Washington .... Q 032 217 x-1e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
E. Colorado Won Plain Dealer 2.O8 TrOt

North Randall, Cleveland, Aug. S.- Barton Pardee of Atlantic City, N. l.. added another stake to his list when his horse E. Colorado, driven by Walter Cor, won the s5,ooo Plain Dealer EOS trot. the feature event of today's Grand Circuit program here. It was F. Colo rado's fourth stake victory in six starts this season. He captured the event cas- lily in straight heats.
 Brooke Worthy set the pace to well Unto the stretch in the first mile but was unable to withstand F. Colorado's challenge and in a driving succumhed lin the final SO yards. Great Britton, equal favorite with the winner, was dis tanced
 In the second heat Cox got away to a flying start with E. Colorado but took him baek to second place behind Brooke Worthy When called upon, E. Colorado responded gamely and passed the tfr- Ing Brooke Worthy in the stretch, win ming pulled up Voltage took second place.
 The final heat furnished the most ex- citing finish of the day. Brooke Wor- thy, Dorothy Day. Voltage and Brusiloff finishing heads apart fn the order named. With Union Trotting associa- ton rules in effect. E. Colorado was ruled out after taking the first two heats
 Peter Henley. owned by Tommy Mur- phy. of Poughkeepsie. N. Y, odds on fsvorite. had no trouble winning the American Sportsman Sweepstakes, set- ting his own pace in both heats
 After losing the first heat in the z.o4 pace to Senator Wilkes, Roy Grattsn took the next two and the event. He was Murphy's second winner.
 The z20 trot went to King Harvester In straight heats.
 Because of a high wind nc effort was made to drive Arion Guy against his time.
 American Sportsman Sweepstakes, 5 year old pacing, value $1.5oo, e heats) ! Peter Henley br g, by Peter The
 Great CMurphy) ... ... 1 Harvest Brook, Cvslentine) ...a ? Ruth Volo. CCox) ............-A 5
 Time-2l2, 216
 The Plain Dealer, 2.oS trottins. purse 5000 @ heats):
 E. Colorado, b h. by Colorado Brooke Worthy. CMurphy) ..s 3s l Voltage. (Bgan) .......,.. Ssz , Dorothy Day, (Edman) .....
 Bovola. Brusiloff, Escotfllo, Eliza Dfl. lon, Great Britton. selka and Uhlan Brooke also started.
 
 Best time 2.o4 1-4
 2.o4 class pacing, purse s1.5oa <: heats): Roy Grattan. g. by Grattan
 Royal (Murphy) ...... TT ] Senator Wilkes. Cv. Fleming( I 2 1 Belle Alcantara, CMalloy) .... 5 5 Jay Brook, b (Edman) ...J ,
 The Hoosier Lady, Edna Early aisc started. Best time POS.
 2.2o class trotting, purse S1,2o& E' heats):
 King Harvester br h, by Tha
 Harvester Cw. Fleming) ~ R E8e Worthy Etawah, GA McDons
 ald) .....-.S . z Princess Nadena (Murphy) ,. 2 { { Great Excitement (McMahon)
 Fsyette National, The Mailman. vo seta, Liberty Todd, Just Tramp, Frank lyn B, and Sadie Silver also started.
 Best time POS 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

Matted forBuah in sth
 UBatted for Leonard in 9th
 Score by innings: Detroit ......... o1oo GOO 0 o-1 Boston ........1 0 0 2 0 0 Ks Two base hits Hittinger Heilnan Pratt. Short McInnts three base hits. Aeboad; home runs. Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

ScoFe by lnnlngs. C. P. Darling Company .. Q 0 2 0aht-z [. S. F. O.. Sterling ...... 0 o 2 6 x-cB
 Two base hit Brunsdon. Haves. Psrkhurst Ahen McCuk ker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

Sharp men know that cutting re- marks do not pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
The score:
 Sn.tfh WinAl
TotaS 55 L 97i1
 Score hv inninRs

Hone runs Cnafetz; two base hits Meltser Gre sor McDonaid. Sloskin. Doubleday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National LeaAue New York 6, Chicago s, Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh ?. Cincinnati g, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis ', Boston (1O innings).
 American League New York ', Chicago 0 (irst game) Chicago ,, New York (second game) Cleveland f, Philadelphia 3 (frst game). Cleveland :, Philadelphia (second game) Is innings Boston 6, Detroit 1. Washington 16, St. Louis 5.
 Eastern League Bridgeport 8, New Haven O. Albany 1, Waterbury 5. Pittsfeld 2. Hartford 4. Springfield 1, Worcester 4.
 International League. Rochester 4, Jersey City D. Toronto 1, Newark f. Buffalo 10, Reading 2. Syracuse 2, Baltimore 5.
 American Association Minneapolis 13, Milwaukee 6. Toledo 8, Louisville T. Indianapolis s. Columbus (Only games played).
 GAMES TODAY.
 National LeaEuc Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago Boston at St. Louis
 American League St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Eastern Lcasucf Worcester at Springfield. Hartford at Pittsfeld Bridgeport at New Haven Waterbury at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
COTTON,
LIRKHrA BONDS.

New York, Aug. S.-spot cotton quiet; Aiddling 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Totals 52 ,6 30 fl
PhlIadeIphia tAl

~ 1908 5Oooo oooo o-s Two base hits Dykes Wambsganss home runs, | o'Neil Wambeganss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

xBatted for Cooper in 9th.
 Score bv Innings: Brooklyn ...,... oo1oo t- Pittsburgh ...... % oeo1s 1@2 Two base hits Miller Kiduf, olson Herney; three base hits Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
tCUHU game :.
 CIeceiand (A)
Totals s $ 2F 1s
Philadelphia-

zBatted for Rommei 1 Score by innings: ClevaIapd-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

Fsyette National, The Mailman. ve- seta, Liberty Todd, Just Tramp. Frank iyn B, and Sadie Silver also started.
 Best time 20S 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
New Yak fAl
New York tAl

Miller. Meusel; home
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08
POULTRY CULLING
DEMONSTRATION

Three Poultry Culling demonstra-
lions will BE- held in the county, on
August 20. 30 and 81. Mr.. 0. A. Bar
ton, poultry specialist from the Ag-
r;cultural College. will assist in the
demonstration. One meeting will he
hold at the L. E. Stillman farm in
No]timier township on Aueust 80 at
2:30 D. m. Arrangements for 2 meet
ing have also been made to be held on
the James Thoreson farm at Finoal.
One of the meetinps will ha held at
Ssnborn on AUGUST 81 at 3:nn o'clock
m. Mr.. O. A. Barton will Give a
short talk at the Sanhnrn school house
after which the audience will 90 to
some Of the Sanborn poultry f1ocks
where Mr.. Barton will proceed with
tho demonstration
Poultry is big source Of income in
the United States and in North Da-
kota. With poultry as with dairv
cows there. are q p~eat number that
are rnt paving for their keen. These
~on-]avors should he culled and onlv
the chickens showing capacity and
ability for egg production should be
kert. If this were done on overv farm
in Barnes County Il would inc~aase the
reverne from poultry several thous-
ard dollars.
Eve~vone. vc,,no and old who is in
Invested in nou1trv is invited to attend
this meeting. Bring your questions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08

Everybody knows lot about Iris
Speaker, the ball player, but they
know little about Spoke, the cowboy.
The tall Texan Yields a mean ball
bat-also he throws mean rope.
All Texans do-that is, the real fell
lows who grew up in the longhorn
cattle districts. Hubbard City, Spoke's
home town, is cattle town.
The natural dress down there con-
sists of a pair of boots, chaps, ban
dana handkerchief, a colored shirt, a
tall hat and lariat.
Spoke owns a ranch near Hubbard
and he has it we'll stocked with fu
ture pot roasts and porterhouse steaks,
writes Dean Snyder in the Chicago
Post.
He used to work on ranch before
he got into baseball.
Works in Winter.
Each fall and winter he goes back
to his rope and his saddle.
'I'm not the best roper in the
world" says Spoke, "but it's a lot Of
fun.
AT the Fort Worth rodeo last fall
l roped and tied a couple Of steers in
thirty-four seconds each.
"That's considered fair time unless
you are in the business all the time"
Recently Spoke competed in rop-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08
Man the DOGS God,

The original ancestor of dogs had
a heart and a mind and soul for
only one being. That being was his
master. For his master he reserved
all the power of worship that inheres
in religion, all the devotion of which
man himself is capable at his best.
1t is likely that the original dog, I'M
less it was unkindly treated, never
felt the urge to return to his wild
kind-for he craved the society Of
only one creature. and that creature
was it's master.
TO be the permanent, inseparable
and closest possible colrpanion of man
is dogs only ambition. The acquisi-
ton of such a reliable, disinterested
and whole-hearted devotional ydevo-
ton faithful unto death-marks an
unmistakable footprint in the path of
progress.-Svetozar Tonjoroff in the
Boston Globe. ..-.%<
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08
CAUSE OF TEAT AFFECTIONS
Hands Of Mixer Should Be Kept
Clean and Finger Nails Trimmed
4, ..-.4~ Quite Closely.

Milking with uncleansed wet hands
is fertile cause Of teat affections.
The teats and udder should be
cleansed each time before milking
and the mixers hands also should be
kept clean. The finger nails of the
mixer should be kept close-trimmed
and when milking care be taken not to
squeeze the tips of the teats too hard.
Such bruising is the cause Of scondl-
ton which we have termed ''cOrns" of
the teats. The skin becomes hardened,
horny or call6used and milking then
becomes difficult, or the, milk sprays
during extraction. Dirty and con-
taminated stall floors and allowing
cows to lie upon dirty, wet ground, or
wade in stagnant water or drag their
udders through wet and filth on the
way to the stable are other causes !;
and a common cause of sores on the
tip Of the hind teats is bruises from
stepping upon them when crossing q
sill into he stable or by trampling in
narrow stalls.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08
AS EXPRESSED BY FLOWERS
Beautiful Products o: Nature Have q
Language That Once Learned
Is Never Forgotten.

The language of flowers is given as
follows: Arbor vitae, unchanging
friendship; camellia, white, loneliness !;
candy tuft, Indifference; carnation.
white, disdain; china aster. variety {;
clover, 4-leaf be mine; clover, white,
think of me; clover, red, industry /;
columbine, folly; daisy, innocence /;
daisy, colored, beauty dead leaves, sad
ness deadly nightshade, falsehood !;
fern. fascination; forget-me-not, fus-
CHA, scarlet, taste; geranium, horse.
shoe, stupidity; geranium, scarlet
consolation; geranium, rose, pref
erence; golden rod, be cautious; hello
trope, devotion; hyacinth, white, love
liness; hyacinth, purple. sorrow; ivy.
friendship; lily, Gala, coquetry; lily.
white, sweetness; lily, yellow, gayety !,
lily, water purity of heart, elegance {;
lily of the valley, unconscious sweet.
ness; mignonette, your qualities sur.
pass your charms; monks-head, danger
is near; myrtle, love; oak, hospitality :;
orange blossoms chastity; pansy.
thoughts; passion flower, faith; prim-
rose, Inconsistency; rose, love; rose.
damask, beauty ever new rose, yellow,
jealousy; rose, white, am worthy Of
you; rosebud, moss, confession Of love {;
smilax, constancy; straw, agreement;
straw, broken, broken agreement;
sweet pea, depart; tuberose, danger
GUS pleasures; thistle, sterness, ver-
bena, pray for me; white jasmine
amiabiliry; witch hazel. a spell.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08
HtOrfnS at By Elmo
Great Scouts Hs ss
g, Western Newspaper Union.
jim BECKWORTH, MULATTO
WHO BECAME CROW CHIEF

Jim Beckwourth, without doubt, was
the most-married man in history. Just
how many wives he had is unknown.
In his autobiography Jim mentions at
least seven spouses, but his reputation
for truth was not the best Beck
wOurth was the son Of a Maryland
lrishman and a negress, and he was
born in 1893. When he left st. Louis
with General Ashley's fur-trading ex-
petition in 1923 he had sweetheart
named Eliza, to whom he pledged
eternal devotion.
Among the Blackfeet Indians he won
his first wife, marrying her because
it would help his trade among her
tribesmen! Soon afterwards he mar
ried her sister, too. Later he left the
Blackfeet, to trade with the Crows,
and he acquired several more wives.
Jim was man of great strength
and remarkable runner. One day
he was attacked by war party who
pursued him for 50 miles before he
finally outran them. At another time
when a force of $500 Arikaras and
Sioux attacked the Crows, the mu-
latto led the Absarokes (Crows) so
bravely that 253 Of the enemy were
killed. Beckwourth had three horses
shot under him in this fight and killed
IA Of the Sioux. He was adopted by
the Crows, and because of his deeds in
war, he rose to the position of first
counselor, the highest honor in the
tribe.
At the outbreak of the Mexican war
he enlisted as scout and dispatch
bearer for Gen. Phil Kearney. He
also carried dispatches to California
and he was there in 1S48, when gold
was discovered. He mined for while
until the discovery Of gold in Colo
RADIO in 1859 lured him to that state.
He settled I'M Denver and, married
again-this time negro girl.
The Crows heard Of his return from
California and sent messengers to him,
begging him to return to them. Mis-.
fortune had come to the tribe, and
they needed his 'strong medicine"
Beckwourth paid no heed to their
pleadings until 1869, when he finally
visited them. But he refused to live
with them permanently. When lie
announced his intention of returning
to Colorado, they prepared great
farewell feast in his honor. Beck
wourth ate their food and dropped
dead. The Crows had given him poi.
son. The Crows believed his 'medi-
cine' would pass into his spirit, and
that wherever his bones rested the
spirit would remain. They resolved
to have both, and took that means OF
getting them!
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08

ing contest at a wild west show In
Cleveland. S..
He didn't win any prizes. But he
tried. His time was little, over
minute for roping and tying a calf.
Nets Big Hand.
The crowd gave him about SO per
cent of the cheering just the same, for
Spoke is the popular idol since he Won
the pennant for Moses Cleveland.
Spoke does everything left-handed
in baseball. and he is southpaW
roper.
He owns the gayest saddle, bride
and chaps that were ever made from
leather. His boyhood friends from
Hubbard City presented them to him
last fall after he led the Indians to a
pennant.
Plans for Future.
And as one Of the cowpunchers re-
marked: Spoke don't fit in up here
in the city. He belongs down in the
steer country"
But Spoke won't go back to cattle
roping when he's through with base
ball.
He's got the bug for contracting
work. Jim Dunn, contractor and own
err of the Indians, plans to start Spoke
off in this business. .--. -.
It'll never be bench manager"
iris says. IS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-08
GOOD NEWS

Secretary Mellon of the treasury
has given definite assurances to the
senate finance committee that the ad-
ministration has no intention of rec
omending the cancellation Of foreign
loans. He disclosed that the very in.
teresting suggestion that the debts OF
the Allies to each other be wiped out
has been made to the United States
twice by the British government.
The British remind us of the man
who said that he just missed owning
the New York Central railroad.
"How is that ?" asked his friend.
II asked Mr.. Vanderbilt if he would
give it to me. He said he wouldn't
If he had said yes, I would own it,"
Fargo Forum.