davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

Hardly day goes by but what a life is lost or a rescue Is necessary at At lantic City, but there seem to be plenty who like to go through that experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

As much as Bergdoll is wanted it is much more important to put forth every endesvor to effect the release of the Americans imprisoned in Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

That New York girl who attempted to end her life because she was back in her studies must have been suffering from misdirected effort
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

German gold is now headed the same way the German armies were-for Paris. And in compliance with promises.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

And when ''mom" tried his suggestion she found the embryo electrician knew what he was talking about for she work cd in safety while wrinsing the rect oI the clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

One hardly dares speak okit but the arming of the mail .handlers seems to have discouraged the hold-up gangs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

No one wants to be responsible for what is liable to happen on the closing day of the general assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

The duties of the day are increased at this season of the year by the atten- ton which has to be given to the pan under the ice chest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Somehow the arrival of a circus al- ways creates an irresistible desire for bag of peanuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
FROM LUcILLE'S DIARY

Polly Gray and her partner came run ming across the floor to speak to me
 Why Lucille" she exclaimed, 'l thought you were Jean McGregor. The minute I saw those scarlet draperies floating around this ballroom I thought with delight that Jean was here"
 T trust you're no less delighted to see me-" I returned lauShingly.
 Why, no, of course not, but in that frock it was easy to mistake you at . distance, though of course you're smaller than our stately Jean. Have you told Capt Lacey about the charming new member of the Dix Amies?' "No, not yet, but I mean to, Polly" answered and then I said to Capt. Lacey that I didn't wish to miss any more of the alluring waltz, and we moved away, much to my relief, for I felt sure that Polly would be gauche enough to say out right in another moment that I had on Jeans gown.
 Yesterday Jean telephoned me about her red brocade. She said she wished tc ! wear it to & dinner dance she was going | to out in Glencoe last evening. Dear me-" I exclaimed. T haven't sent that frock home yet, have l? Tn sorry, but I've been wildly busy. I'll ge' it over to you some way thi safternoon.' T must have it early" she insisted If you're not sure of getting 1t to me I'll stop for it on my way back to tho l train" So she did. I had 1t ready for | her in a box.
 This morning she phoned me. "Lucile,' 1 she said indignantly, why didn't you tel
 me you had taken my dress in to fit your self? When I tried to put it on last
 night I couldn't fasten 1t. and of cours
 I didn't have another thing to wear ou 1 there, and we had a frightful time get ting it ripped and sewed together again | We were 8 half hour late at torma
 dinner, and so tired and 1ustered thA
 we could hardly enjoy it when we did ge | there.
 ] She said many other ungracious thing
 which I. do not like to record, for 1 an 1 dreadfully disappointed in Jean. l ha
 thought she was going to be lovely ad
 dition 70 my coterie of friends, but I an
 now convinced that she is both rathe 1 crude and selfish, or she would not hay
 made such fuss over really srnal ] matter.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

HEnBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. me Assoeiahd Pres is exclusively sEiitlevi to he for republication Of all news daSpatch- credited io h not otherwise credited tO shis paper and also the local news published usTein.
 All nEhts or republication of special dss pttrhes 0, rein are aiso rsyerved
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Change Grain Market

Chicago, Aug. 2s-Lack of outside buy ing and advfces that Canadian wheat was being offered at the seaboard on the same basis as American grain caused a late slump in wheat today and tended 10 nuIlify an otherwise strong market on the Chicago board of trade
 Wheat finished quarter to 1e lower. corn ruled unchanged to 1Sc higher and oats were steady to Ia higher. provisions meats were generally unchsng- ed but lard was from five to 1T 1-2 points higher.
 After some early waivering wheat worked upward with fair steadtness un- til noon December was s 1-2 cents above the low point of last Monday. Houses with astern connections bought to re- move hedges against exports and the local trade became bullish on statements that the farm Noan law was bound to help business.
 The high point brought out increased pressure. the longs showing anxiety to unfold when the advance failed to stfm- me business fre5n outside sources. The Canadian reports accentuzted the sell ing movement and as buying ceased all raina of the day were wiped out.
 Corn was active and higher, the cheif factors being hot weather damage re- porrs from Kansas and Nebraska and big export sales. A firm under tone devel- oped which enabled the grain to resist the wheat slump
 Oats followed by other grains bnO trade was dull and the range narrow.
 Provisions were slightly more active and there was some trade in eptembeR ypork for the first time in several days Fxport demand and bulEsh sentiment on the farm loan law were factors in fore ing an advance in lard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market shows Recovery

New York, Aux 2S-he stock market today made substantial recoveries from its lang sustained decline. Dealings were the largest aIIf most diversified of any session this month.
 The extent of the rebound which be- gan at the outset and continued for the most part b lhe close, took the shorts by surprise and resulted in the wiping out of a large amount of paper profits.
 Leaders of today's advance compris- ad oils, motors steels, equipments, ship pings, rails and feathers at gross gains 1f 1 to points. Textiles, chemicals, mo- ion picture mail order, tobacco and cop per issues also showed material improce- ment with leading and junior rails
 The only noteworthy laggards vera U. $ Rubber common and 1st preferred Unit .d Drug Willys-Overland preferred. Pierce Arrow, American Smelling preferred and Philadelphia Company, all declining to lew low records. Sales amounted to s7S,- t00 shares
 Monetary conditions favored the move rneut. call money on Che exchange open Ing and renewing 4n4p next week at five per cent with plenty of outside funds available at per cent International re- nittzncss moved against this center loweveS. Lsondon bins lreAcong sboua
 1-2 cents with lower q3Sta1ons for an continental points except Denmark and Norway.
 Liberty issues and seversy of the bet Ger known railway convertibles were among the stronger features of the bond list. but the foreign group was mixed containing many net advances and e. ciines all within fractional limits. Tota sales (par value) aggregated SS,35O,000
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
CoLoNIALS PLAY AT
 TAFTvHLE TODAY

Today is the day of all days, at the Providence street grounds, Taftville, when the Colonials of Norwich comes there with fire in their eyes to show the Taftville boys how the game of base ball should be played Yes, and then some more they are going to move the ledge away in right field and give Mike Morin the best frubbfng a pitcher ever got It is expected to be the bitterest struggle fought on the Taftville grounds this seasc1 as the Colonials have been believing around all season they could trim the Taftville team any day in the week and twice on Sunday if necessary they will have an opportunity to show the fans their wares this afternoon at 3:30 D. ID. But tSere is something they have not been figuring on and Jake Benoit says that they will want to put away their suits or sell them to the junk man when his crew gets through with them. Manager Leseman has f1led to send in his lineup and does not want to give out who will take part in the game, which means that they have something up their sleeve. The rivalry is itnense, and the followers of both teams are bettinS heavi- ly on the outcome of the game Manager Benoit will send Mike Norm after the Colonials and Bill Redoy on the receiving end which means that the battery will
 be 0. K, but the rest of the team is as much a puzzle as the Colonials. There is sure going to be something uncurled in this game, if Jake has to do it himself, as he has his batting eye in trim for two weeks now and 1t Is hinted that he will do pinch hitting duty Umpire Roy will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

Newport R. [. Aug. ae1rhe Australian doubles pair J. O. Anderson and Clarence Todd repelled the attack of the Japanese combination Ichiya Kumagae and Zenzo Shimidzu in the third match of the Davis Cup finals here today winning by scores of 4-6, 6-4, s-s. so.
 With two victories to their credit in the singles the Japanese set out to make their march to the challenge round against the United States team a three match affair. After winning the first set howe principally upon their op- ponents CIvors. kumagee and Shimidzu found the tide turning against them and lost the next three sets and the match on the superior playins %, Anderson and Todd
 The Australians opened in an cratic manner, mixing errors win occasional sparkling placements and hard drives. 6uma gae and ShimIdzu played steady and consistent tennis and iA their anxiety to win the Australians particularly Todd completed enough errors to give their opponents the initial set.
 Maintaining their speed instroking beth from deep court and at the net Auder- son and Todd began to regain control in the second set, which they won with perfect passing drives or high bounding kills at the net.
 The third set was a battle royal. The Japanese were forced to deep court where they adopte1 every piece Of tennis strat- egy and artihce. They mixed heavily topped drives with Jobs and undercut returns which barely cleared the net. Anderson and Todd, however had struck their stride. They came to the net at every opportunity and Anderson in par ticular sharply crossed courted number ous returns almost parallel to the net leaving the Japanese many feet from a possible return.
 Todd also contributed his share of points. particularly in the severity of his service. After losing the first three games Shimidzu and Kumagae adopted hard driving again with success and ran the score up to four games all Anderson and Todd then went into the lead and were within a point of victory in the tenth game only to lose with three con- secutive errors.
 With the set at deuce however, and then the Japanese leading with the ad- vantage game brilliant smashing gave the Australians thq necessary three games in a row to win.
 The fourth set was a wa1kover for the Australians. With perfect confidence in their stroke they battered their way through Kumagae and Shfmbdzu for a love set the Japanese finding 1t impos- sible at times even to return their ter rife drives
 Tsmorrows schedule will bring Ku- msgze and Anderson together in a singles match in thA forenoon and Shfmidzu and ! B. Hawkes. are carded to play the afternoon singles. There Is a possibility hwever that Captain Norman Peach or Todd will be substituted for Hawkes.. The latter burned his left arm on a hot pipe last night and as he is a left hand play CT this injury may prevent him from competinz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
SUIT AGAINST MILWAUKEE
 BASEBALL CT

Milwaukee Aug. 26-Suit today was started against Otto Borchert and the Milwaukee American Association base ball club for $4,25O by Benjamin P Moill- ton former owner of the Providence base ball club. The suit is the outgrowth of the sale of catcher Alex Gaston to the New York Giants last fall. MT. Moulton contends that amount is due him as the result of an agreement with Borchert made January Is 1920, when Moulton sent Gaston and three other players to the Milwaukee club,
 It was contended that under the agree ment Moulton was to receive one half the sum realized by Milwaukee from the sale of any of these players. Following the Gsston sale October 10, 1920, a check for s5,z50 was sent to Moulton by Mir. Borchert. No statement of the amount realized. MT Moulten now alleges that he has information that the Giants paid s15, 900 for Gaston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27


 WITH NEW, LONDON
 The New London Athletics who play at Ashland Park Srndav are coming strong as they figure that a win ever Ashland will glve them voice in all this championship talk.
 They hold one victory over Ashland. but the home club now travelling at a fast clip and are determined to even up.
 The Whalers for the most part are fast lot of youngsters, having sever al exceptionally. fast runners on the club, in fact four members of the team are to compete in the athletic programme | at the Norwich fair. Potter is slated to do the pitching and this youngster is fast making . reputa- l ton. He has beaten some of the best clubs in the state this season. Taylor will be on Che mound for Ashland and he looks better every game. In shutting out the Putnam Braves last ! Sunday, he accomplished something which has not been done before in two seasons and the hest pitchers in New England have been unable to prevent Toms Warriors from denting the rub 1 ber.
 Ashland Will lineup the same as last Sunday with one exception. right field, ] which will be covered by the hard nit | ting Foley. ---r---4A ,-..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Australian Pair RepeIed Jap Combination

pro circles. The Singers have s re- plarkable ban club and, until their sub jection by the Kaceys, were conceded by all to be the best in our state. They still believe they have the better bali team and they welcome this chance el demonstrating their superiority.
 It would be hard to find two teams more evenly matched. They without a doubt have the strongest club seen in Norwich, since the days of the Connecti- cut Lea gue. Hugh Canavan, who pitch es for various semi-pro teams throughout New England on week days, considers the Norwich te~ i1e pick of them all. There Is no tca~1 in Connecticut who better deserves tho championship title.
 There will be little if any change in the lineups of the teams and by now the players are so well known to the Norwich fans as to need no introduc- tion or comment.
 The Singers lineup: Pete Wilson ?, Mosher C. Jack Mccarthy 1b. Jim Nc Carthy 2b, Klinger Sb, Casserly, ss Hamil. If. Reilly Of, Hayes If.
 The following U.dN. ...-s v.UN
 The Kaceys offer the following lineup Canavan p, Bergen c. Dona3ne 1b, Pet tv 2b. Ruane sb O5erholm s. GfThoo1ey If, Gaudette of. Mckay If. Austin, Coughlin. Whitney. utilities.
 There are still many who have not seen the Singers in action and to these a last chance Is offered tomorrow at the Fairgrounds.
 The management has been busy dur ing the week putting the playing field in the best possible condition. Only threatening weather can prevent the largest attendance of the season.
 The Kaceys will be forced to play away from home as preparations for the New London County Fair will be in pro- gress next week. They viii probably go to Willimantic and tackle Ghe great King Bader.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Cox Nfbbled.

One day last winter W. NJ. Wright. the breeded of the champion trotter, Peter Manning, bet Dick McMahon $500 that the Azof gelding would make a record of two minutes or better in 1921 Dick was banking on the bet buying his win ter coal until he saw Murphy step Peter Manning few times in his work. At the Cleveland August meeting, he took Wal ter Cox aside, told him what he had done, and asked him if he wanted a part of It.
 "ct course I do." said the sim Yan- kee, as he gave his cigar butt a twist.
 How much?" queried Dick. ''wfiI you have half of it?1
 Hardly" replied Cox. T think about one dollar would be my limit"
 That afternoon Murphy reduced Peter Manning's record, according to the off tial time, to 200 1-4. while almost all of the outsiders, including Murphy, made 1t either two minutes even or 1.5s s-4. Peter Manning's next opportunity to re- 1uce his record will be in the S. .oo0 match race with Single G, at Hartford. With a good day and track, if he wins heat, it will be below 1.5S as that &e where the Indiana battler can go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Why Pena1izs Yeunr Amer,.n.

In imposing a 10 per cent. tax on athletic equipment and sporting goods the sixty-hfth congress struck a direct blow at the physical development and moral welfare of young Americans
 Presumably this bill was directed against professional sports" As 70 per cent. of athletic equipment is purchss sed by boys and girls under 1s years of age, the actual result has been the pen alizing of young Americans with exceed ingly limited allowances and a modern form of taxation without representa- tion.' This grieveus mistake should be corrected at the elrliest opportunity Cincinnati Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Indians Detected Senators

Cleveland, Aug. 26-Although Mails was wild issuing eight passes he was effect i've with men on bases and Cleveland defeated Washington 6 Ito 3. Washing ton pitchers were nearly as wild and in effective iE the pinches Erickson and Courtney having to be taken out be- cause of lack of control. Bagby replaced Mails in the ninth when Washington had two men on and one out. He passed Bush filling the bases and Milan then hit into a double play. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
GIANTS TAKE FOURTH STRAIGHT
 VICTORY FROM PTRArEs

New York, Aug. 2e-New York made 1t four straight over Pittsburgh today winning to and reducing the Pirtes' lead in the pennant race to sthree and half games. Phil Douglas came back with only one days rest. His, splendid work in the pine1nes enabled him to finish ahead of Hamilton who held the Giants to five hits.
 New York won in the fourth inning on g pass to Bancroft. Frisch's triple and Young's single. The visitors punched
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
REDS STAR CENTER FIELDER
 oRpERED HOME

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s-Ed Roush, star center fielder of the Cincinnati Natioals who was injured here yesterday in a game with Philadelphia was ordered home today hy Manager Moran. He tore a ligament h his right leg while attempt ing to steal in the first inning.
 According to the teams physician Roush probably will he lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Rous win leave tonight for his home in Oak land City, Indiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
RIVALS HAVE TWO GAMES
 OVER WEE

The Baltic Rivals have two games booked for the week end. On Saturday they play the Willimantic Rover Sodom club at Wf1limantic. Jodoins will be in the box. Manager Collins tried to get PlafnReld to transfer their game to Bal tic Sunday to please the Baltic fans but Manager Murphy said nothing doing. The Rivals expect to have the Gran Mere Club from Canada for an attraction in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
RED sox TAKE FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES FROM WHITE gOx

Chicago, Aug 2e-F1uke hits By Bos- ton coupled with errors by Chicago gave the visitors a to 4 victory in the first game of the series today, Poor base running and inability to hit In the pinch es cost Chicago several runs. Pitcher Jones had to retire from the game in the eighth inning when Hooper stepped on his foot while running out hit The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
BRIDGEPORT SINGERS HEKB


 Onoe again and this to be the last time this season. the Singers of Bridge port. will endeavor to regain their laur- els lost to the Kaceys in a series of three games all of which were replete with thrills and excftement and marked by a higher standard of all around playing than is often seen &A Gazai-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
REDS EvENED UP SERIES
WITH PHILLIPS

Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-Cinc5nnati found three Philadelphia pitchers for seventeen hits today and evened the se- <ies by winning to 2. After Winters and G. Smith had failed to stop the Reds Manager Wilhelm ascended the mound in the eighth inning, but fared no better. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Athletics Lose to Brouns.

St. Louis, Aug. 26.-The Browns took the first game of the series from Phila- ealphia today to by hitting Moore and Keefe freely while Shocker se,- sled down after the first inning and won Ais seventh consecutive victory Score:
 Philadelphia (N St, Louis (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League

4ESTEhOAI'S RES OLT8
 National League New York 2 Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 12 Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati ' Philadelphia A St. Louis Boston 5.
 American LeaeHa Boston Chicago {. New York 10 Detroit. 2. St. Louis Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 6 Washington 8.
 International League Jersey City 1 Buffalo ' Newark Toronto {. Baltimore ' Syracuse 6. Reading ' Rochester s.
 Eastern League Pittsield Il Albany 4. Bridgeport 1 Worcester 9. New Haven Hartford 5. Waterbury 3 Springfield 1S.
 American Association Columbus 5 Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis 10 Minneapolis il. Toledo S Kansas City '. Louisville St. Paul 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
No Game With Sa,Iorr.

The Baltic Rivals received a letter from the U. S. S. Lyl<ens team. in regard to a game Sunday but Baltic is sched- uled to play Piainfe'd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
CUBS POUNDED surERBAs.

PITCHERS FOX IF TO 5 VICTORY
 Brooklyn, Aug. 2S.-Chicago pounded four Brooklyn pitclers for F to victory today. Reuther lasted less than two innings and Miljus. Schupp and Smith wNre hit hard. Martin held the Superbas hitIess for 2-5 innings. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
GAMES SUNDAY.

Ne*i0nal League. PittSDurgh at Breektyn. ' Chicago at New YSraz,
 American League. Boston at Chicags. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
 Eastern League. Pittsfield at New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury. Worcester at Bridgeport. Hartford at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Eastern League
CARDINALS TAKE FOURTH GAME
 OF SERIES FROM RRAvr.

Boston, Aug. 2s.-st Louis made it four straight in the series against BoE- ton today, winning to 3. Hornsby' 18th homer of. the season and the field ing of Lavan were the featurea The Scnre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Ehmke Easy for Yankee,

Detroit, Aug 2e-Ehmke was easy for the New York Americans today and the visitors won 10 to g.. Ruth went hitless although credited with four trips to the bat. Cobb and Miller hit home runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Attention CoionIaIs

The Mystic team would like to hear from the Colonials in regards to the game Sunday. Call Farrell tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
PhiladelphIa fNl
Cincinnati: (N)
Totals 54 2 ,

tz) Bstted for G. Smith in 5th.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati .... 1O4ooo o1o1-7 Philadelphia =. 0 Q o 0 0 2 0 0-2 Two base hits, Bohne. Luque, Duncan, Groh, Parkinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

West Virginia showed a gain of is1 per cent in the registration of autozto- piles last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
GAMES TODAY. Nat;ouaI rA~--.

St. Louis at Boston. CTwo eames.) Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 American LeasHs Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. washington at Cleveland.
 Easterz League WGAerOHry && Springfield. New Haven ak Hartford. Bridgeport at Worcester. Albany at PittSfieid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

Boston-owned sidevheeler, on which Ri- ley C. Crosby and MT. Thwaite pay the bills. Harry Brusie, substituting fer Dr. J. F. McGrath, bowled over the PIT trotters with that handsome stallion. Zerzol after a battle of six heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

The Austrian Produce stake tor three year olds was decided at Vienna on May 16 The value of the race was z5GoO Austrian kronen. Only four horses Etarted and the winner was Alla1d fy he Plunger-Ashland Society; Lionel second, and Ape vss third.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

More than 500 applications for aufo- mobile patents were on file in Washing, ton in September, 1895.