davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Manager Gibson
Keeps Pirates
In First Place
Says Players Must Play Better
Ball to Beat Giants Who
Follow in Next to Top
Berth.

New York, July 30.-(Special. D.
George Gibson, manager of the Pi-
rates, has kept his men out in front,
save for a brief "a hours, in which
the Giants held the lead, since the
opening of the season, and he means
to keep them there right through to
the finish, but he realizes that to do
so will be far from an easy task.
"The race has been pretty tight so
far" he said, but its going to tight
en- up considerably from row on.
We've managed, by playing consist
ent ball, to cling to first place so
far, but if we are going to stay here
we'll have to do even better. | real
ize that and so do the players. We
all feel that the next two months
and a half will be the hardest, but
we're ready for the hardest kind OF
battling. There is finer spirit on
this club than l think | ever saw on
any club. No man is pulling tor
himself alone and we've got good re-
suits because every man is helping
everybody else. There isn't trouble
maker on the team"
With all due respect to the Braves
and the others, right here is where
we must look for the toughest prop
osition. This Giant team is real
team. They've got a lot of ability
and lot of pluck, like Giant teams
always have had. Once in while
they fall into a slump and are made
to look bad, perhaps, but just just
when you think they're starting to
slip, they bounce right back to you.
Like all Giant teams | have seen,
and I've seen lot OF them, they are
at their best when they are hard
pressed. They may toss off a few
games to the lowly teams, but they're
always good bet against the
toughest. and any time they lose to
a team like his cne it's only after
4 hard battle"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Winner of Match to
Receive Gold Belt
En,bIen,atic of Title

New York, July 30.-(Special.) ,
Tex Rickard, promoter of the Car
pentier- Tom Gibbons worlds light
heavyweight championship bout, to
be staged either in Madison Square
Garden or the big Jersey City arena
in the second week OF October next,
announces that he will present the
winner with one OF his goldstudded
diamond belts emblematic of the
title. This division and the feather
weight class are the only ones not
having belt
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Tribute to Greatness
When Fans Ferret Out
Jocks "Buried" Name

NINCE his victory over the
best golf talent of John Bulls
~ own back yard in the British
open, Jock Hutchison, the Chicago
professional, has thousands of ad-
mirers. As a tribute to greatness,
the fans of the country are getting
acquainted with his middle name,
which, although nearly buried by
Jock, is "Fowler"-Jock Fowler
Hutchison in full. And in keeping
with his name, Jock is considerable
of a shotgun artist.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Fred Fulton Trains
"Whitey'' for Match

Wymore, Neb, July 30.-(Special.)
Additional interest has been awak-
ened in the 10.round boxing match in
Wymore August l9 between Whitley
Fulton and Johnny Sudenburg of
Omaha by the arrival of Whitey's big
brother. Fred Fulton of Minneapolis,
who will train Whitley for the match.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

number OF big col +. y. (Junbo)
legc squads to start STIEHM
Qndiana Coach) practice earlier
than usual. Although the Western
conference teams are prohibited by
rule from starting practice as Or
ganized squads until September IS.
orders will be issued shortly for the
men to begin individual training and
report in the best physical cond.a.
ton.
Indiana VS.. Harvard, Oct. 8.
Indiana will be the first middle
west team to 60 into action in an
intersectional game OF Importance.
On October 8, the Hoosiers are
scheduled to play Harvard at Cam
bridge. Coach Stiehm had a success-l
full spring practice season and has
fairly good idea of the men whom
he must depend upon for success
this fall.
The Indiana mentor will send in
structions to all his candidates with
in the next two weeks to start train
ing. Foot balls will be sent the punt
ers and forward passers, SO that they
will need little practice to perfect
their skill when the official opening
day of practice arrives Indiana will
be strong again this year, and Coach
Stiehm has high hopes of giving
Johnny Harvard an interesting early
season battle.
Notre Dame and Iowa, two of the
leading elevens in the middlewest,
are slated to clash at Iowa City OH
October s. This will be one of the
important early season games of the
year, and, as victory fer either will
indicate a successful season, the
coaches will bend every effort to
send well drilled elevens on the
field.
Maroons and Purple Clash.
Northwestern and Chicago will
start preparations for their clash
Immediately after the opening day
of practice. These elevens will meeA,
on Stagg field, October l, while
both have important contests on the
following weekend. The Purple will
meet Minnesota at Minneapolis, on
October 8, while the Maroons will
give battle to Purdue on Stagg field
on the same day.
Ohio State, last years Big Ten
champions, will swing into confer
ence action On October IS by meet
ing Minnesota at Columbus, while
Illinois will open its Big Ten season
with Iowa on the latter's gridiron on
the same day. Michigan will not
play its opening game until October
%, when Ohio State will be met
at Ann Arbor in a game which will
dedicate the Wolverines new sta
dunn.
While the above mentioned ciash4
es will attract considerable atten-
ton, the intersectional battle be-
tween Chicago and Princeton on the
latter's field on October u will
overshadow all other October
games. 1t will be the first Of two
game series, as the contract calls
for the Tigers to come west in 1922.
Princeton will have a great team,
while Chicago will be stronger than
was figured by most gridiron fans
who saw the team in action last
"a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

anybody, was tell
ing a group OF
pals the other day
about some of the
old boys, includ-
ing Jefries, Cor
bett, Fitzsinmons
and the late STAN
ley Ketchel. Kelly
was the constant
companion of Jef-
fries when the big
boilermaker was
training for his
contest with Jack
Joh II S o n. T h c
ledge" also hap
pened to be on the
same bill with old
IT,. ,.t, IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Long Rugby Trip.

Australia's Rugby team, which is
to tour England soon, left Sgd
ney, New South Wales, July %
for San Francisco on the first leg
of its journey. From San Francisco
the Kangaroo players will go by
train to New York, thence to Eng
land
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
College Elevens 81
TOT Take Earlier
Start This Year
Need Drill for Big Game at
Seasons Outset - Notre
Dame to Play Iowa
University.

In another two weeks prepara-
tons for the opening of the 1921 foot
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

beii oN uH'Ai w ~ IN
we'll under way.
Calls for candi-
dates will be is
sued and the foot
ball paraphernalia
hauled out of stor-
age. Chalk lines
will be laid on the
gridlrons and goal
posts erected.
Owing to the
number of impor-
tant early season
clashes, it will be
imperative for a
number of big col
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Bob Fitzsimmons Socked Boxer So
Hard That the Poor Chap Imagined
He Had Won Worlds Championship p

Walter Kelly, the southern ledge"
who loves a scrap about as well as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

MARRY-For speedy marTIage, abso- Idte1y the best. largest in the country established IS years thousands wealthy members, both sexes, wishing early mar riage; confidential descriptions free. The Old Reliable Club. Mrs. Wrubel Box 26. Oakland, Calf. janSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
NOTIcF I'd rTrnIToRe

SAMUEL P. TFoLDRIDog. Sd IpdEe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

GET married best matrimonial paper published; free for stamp. Corfespondeht Toledo O. janSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Attest: zELEJ IL DREscHER,
 Cferk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

'55. Of the total loans and discounts
 shown above. the amount on which ih-
 terest and discount was charged at
 rates in excess nf those permitted bv law (Sec. 51e7. Rev. stat). (eKciusive of
 notes uTtbn which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was rnade), Fss hone
 The number of such loans was none.
 State or Connecticut. County of N..s
 London, ss.; l.. Nathan A. Gibbs. Cashier of the above named bank. d6
 so,emnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my know | ledge and belief
 NATHAN A GIBBS. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ma | this 7th day of January. 1sef GEORGE D. FILLMORE. ! Notary Public. Cofrect-Attost:
 JOHN PoRTEoUs. WILLIAM B. YOESG. LEONARp Q SMITH: janSd Directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

NURSE will board and give care to in- yalids and aged people in her home. Phone f30s-12 New London, or <: write Nurse, care Bulletin. deca9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

WEALTHY widow, 25, would marry. H-Box 432, League, Columbus, o. janSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

WIDOW, 49, with fine farm, wants hus- band. A-Box 35. League, Toledo, O.. jan8d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
NoTIcE To cRrDlrnRs.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD Rt Norwich. wiilin and for tiIe District ef D. 1921.
 Present-NE..soN J. AYLING. gudss. Estate of Emma M. Ward. late of No4- wich. in said District, deceased.
 orderfd, That the Adminlstratrix eilt their claims against said estate withfn six months from this date. by porting c notice to that effect. together with a corf of this order. nn the I-nuost nearest H the place wheIL said deceaaed last dee1t and in the same ToSn. and by publishinr the same once in a newspaper having q eifcuIntion ifi said D.s .rict and make rs- turn to this Court.
 NELSON ] ATLING. Judee.
 The above and foregoing is a true csn4 sf record.
 Attest: zELErJ IL DREsCHEH,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the Distric4 e Norwich. on the 7th day of January. "A D. 1921.
 Present-NELsoN J. ALIyYG. Judrs.
 Estate Of Harriet F. GaFer. late e Norwich. in said District, desezsed-
 Charles A Gager. sr.. of Noraten Conn, appeared in Court and filed . p4- tition praying. for Inc reasons therein net forth, that administration be E<nnte1 upon the estate of said deceased. alleged 10 be fntestate.
 whereupon, II Is Ordered, That snid petition be heard and determined al fht Probate Court Room in the City of Net wich. ir said District. On the I1th day e January. A. n. 1921 at 10 o'clock in c1t forenoon. and that notice Of the pendeuE1 of said petition. and of said heafin1 thereon. be given hy the uublczti0n ei this older one tirne in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. e least three days prior to fhe date of said hearing, and that return be made to thm Court
 NELSON T ATLTNG. Iudre
 The above and foregoing is a true copJ of record.
 janSd C1efL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

AT A COURT or rROBATE HELn at Jedyard, within and Tor Inc Distriet q Ledyard. on the 7th day of January. L D. 1921.
 Present - SAMUEL F HoLDRIDGE. Judge.
 Estate of John T Casey. late of 1ss- yard, In said District. drcf afed
 Ordered, That the Aaministrator cfl, the will annexed cite tnc creditors Of a4d deceased 10 bring ir their ciairns aeainst said estate within sik months from th3 date. by posting a uu-ca Co that cnect, together with a copy cf this order, on the siEnpost nearest Co the ul-cs where aalf deceased last dE-lr. ar- .n the Eafda Town. and by pub aisr fiic game oncE In newspaper ha tiag a circulation ln said District, and maEe return to tha Court
 The above ang foregoing is a true eoN of record. Attest: sAMUEL E noLpRTpGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

NOTIcE.-AM creditors of sald G. ceased are hereby notif01 Co present ;feif claims against Faii rrtrfe fn fro undar- signed at Iss West Thrmes sl. Ndrgicf Conn. within the lne limited in tkf above and foreroiIiE c1ier.
 CLARENCE SHOLES. janSd Admin .rtratoT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

EoTIUE.-All creditors of sald d. ceased are hereby notified to preBezt eheir claims agannst said estate 10 tka undersigned at 223 West Thames Stru9f Norwich. Conn. within the time Hmia1N in the above and foregoing order.
 MARTHA A. WARD, jan9d Admiuistrntrfx
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement VIII Get Ii
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICF no TavpnYrnq,


 Notice Is hereby given to ail pt1sonz liable 10 pay the personal tax 10 thb Toun ol Norwtch that l have vaifa1t to ieII and collect the Dersgnai takes p4yahI9 CD. ist, 1921. each oi 1lch ger1ona tcIE1 assessed the sum of two doilars a hE iecung the same I shall Dc at the Col lectors Office in the Court House, in Nef~ wich, daily from g oclsck e. m to l4-1e .osI o.cioek p' m.' and from o.eioek 70 March lst, 1921. both inclusive. except wt following days:
 On Monday. Feb. 7th. wili be C os store ot Thomas Smith G Co, Norw8 1own From II a. m 70 D. m
 On Tuesday. Feb sfh. from 10 to ff-W a Tn.s at the fantie stcre.
 On the same day at the gtore Of Paffict T Connen. Bean Hill. from 1z iri- to Ett
 On Wednesday. Feb sth. al ths drss store Of John 4 Morgan. Greenssink tr2m nl IT a m to 2 D. m On Thursday, Feb. 10th. at the dfuH store of George B. Rathb0ne, Wed sl1L. from ll a. m. io i D. m.
 On Friday. Feb. lith. at the store I John C. Potter. East Side. from Il & m
 On Saturday. Feb. I2ih. at The Peor,es store. Taftville. from ig m to 1.z1 n fd On Saturdays tiie Collectors of1es ~ City Hall VII elose at q 2 m. noon Personal taxes viii De received on fks | sections of the Town | All persons negiec;ing tfia notice rnuni | be proceeded against as directed bT tf9 laws of this State.
 NELLIE v. HARRINGTON. | Acting Coiiectnr. 1921 jahsS
 AT A CoURT or PROBATE HELD at Dedyard. within and for the Dirtri-f sf kedyaId. on the 7th day of JanusrS. L | D. 1921.
 Present - SAMUEL F. HoLDRiDdR. Judge.
 rsstate of John F. Casey. late of I.ss- | yard, In said District. deceszed The Administratcr appeared in CoHrt and hled written application aiieFihe that said estate ia nov in settieneht lh said Court. and urgy.Tlg for an order ts sell certain real esfafe teionging to r.if estate. fully describcd 70 said aup1icafi6n. | Whereupon, IL Is Ordered. That f4id application be heard and detsrrufned af the Probate Court Room in Ledrzrd n | said District on the 1s-r daT of Tarurrr A. 10. 1921, at 2 o'c'ocr in the afternoon and that notice of tho urndency of a4ff application, and Of raid hearinr fhereoe be given by the rurica 1n Of this of1li She time in The N0r- -h Bulletin a newspaper having a ctrcuiation in ea1a District. at least f.e rr-s prio- 10 tti date of said hearing. ard that return h' made 10 the Court
 The above and foregoing is c true es5y of record.
 Attest:
 SAMUEL P. TFoLDRIDpE. jansd. JBdge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
HOTELS
xIdun. CAIN AND FEED

yro7 UNL0ADED 1900 barrels of keod heur. all grades: call us before p9yME Qfeeneville Grain Co. Tel 326-5. sss. e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

"FoREWAIsNED is foreafmed." Get your astrological calculations for 19s1,; send your birth date and $1 to obtain a reading. L. L. Barrie. Box 402. Daniel son, Conn. jansd7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

LOUIS DACHIS, New York fur buyer, will be in town from Jan. 10th+to 18th, ir= elusive best prices paid fer.,aIl fuFs; if you can't call, send furs and. check will be sent by return mail 35 Jackson St, WiIlimantic. janSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
FOR SALE

Best quality. seasoned hard wood $500 per eefd-Green wood $120o per wood, delivered to all parts of the city, HARRY B, FORD
 PHONE 792
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

WANTED-By high class farmer be ginning for himself, small place, or land, on easy terms, little down. balance as rent; near day work on farms, near post office or on rural route American family, two men; have small permanent income to meet payments Box 142, Central Vil- lage, Conn. janSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

WHEN XoC rTtNT tc usrt Iour h1T|l Aess before the pfli-r. thlfe l1 % nHII um better than tf.a-Ik the adyertn1nN columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

$36.60 weekly up; home work; experi- ence unnecessary ;. everything furnished send self addressed, stamped envelope for free particulars. Bonbonf Candymakers' Co.,, Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. janSd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

SAMUEL p. HoLDRIDGK.
 fudra
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

|. PAINTING and paperhanging first class work at falling market prices. Phone 1353-2. Kudlick. 236 Central Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
PEACE CHIMES HERE
ARE DROWNED BY ROLL
OF. DRUMS or FRANCE

Berlin, May (by the Associated
Press. Hope exists in German Of
fetal quarters that the passage of
the Knox resolution by the United
States senate will have a favorable
effect for Germany in settling the
reparations issue and in establish
ing Americas immediate interest
in Germany's commercial situation.
An immediate resumption of diplo-
attic and commercial relations, or
any concrete advantages pending
the outcome of the London confer
ence are confessedly not expected.
Vorwaerts, majority socialist or
gan, in an editorial says:
with the passage of the Knox
resolution the state of war with
America, which to us has been
much more than the state of peace
with our European neighbors,
ends. But the peace chimes from
Washington are drowned by the
rob of French drums sounding the
call for a fresh invasion of Ger
man soil"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04

Russia, according to Lenine, is the
relations between the working
class and the peasantry. These
relations" said Lenine, ARE not
what we had believed them to be.
These relations represent a peril
many times greater than all the
perils threatened by the Denikine,
Kolchak and Yudenitch campaigns
put together.
THE peasants are not satisfied"
said Lenine. "They do not care
for the economic forms we offered
them, We must not conceal any
thing but admit that a form of re-
lationships which the peasantry
does not care for will never exist.
The peasantry has become far
more middle-class than before.
The village has been leveled down.
The middle-class peasant now pre-
dominates. We must, therefore,
see what this peasant wants. He
demands: First, a certain freedom
in his economic turnover; second,
opportunity to market his products
in exchange FOR goods"
In conclusion, Lenine recon-
mended concessions amounting to
granting to the peasant the right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
TEACHING OF DARWIN
THEORY IN SCHOOLS
is RAPED BY BRYAN

Springfield; Ill.,, May civilian
J. Bryan, in a lecture here last
night, declared the teaching of the
Darwin theory in schools and col
leges to be lone of the greatest
pending problems" this country
has to grapple with.
Teachers and professors in
schools supported by public money,
he said, are turning the youth of
the land out into 'starless night,
robbing them of their faith in i'm
mortality and heavenly Father,
and substituting cold clammy ma
terialism," that Produces Christ to
the nature of a man and gives Him
an ape for an ancestor"
The Darwinian theory, Mr.. Bry-
an declared, is not scientific. ut
is wilder fiction than Arabian
Nights" he said. --
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
REVOLT MOVE IS
GAINING GROUND
LEVINE ASSERTS
World Revolution Is Grow
ing Stronger, While Eu-
ropes Economic Crisis Is
Getting Worse.
(By The Associated Press.)

New DIX, May o,-Ihe text OF
the speech delivered by Nikolai
Lenine, the Russian premier. be-
fore the tenth congress of the COM
munist party, as printed in the Of
fetal bolsheVist newspaper PraVda
of March 10 was made public to-
day by A. J. Sack, director of the
Russian information bureau in the
United States, representing in this
country the Russian democratic
anti bolsherist forces. This is the
speech which led to reports that
Lenine had repudiated q world
revolution and communism for
Russia. ......
Referring to the question of
world revolution, Lenine said
aid is coming TO US from the
western European countries. 1t Is
not coming as fast as we should
like 1t. but it is coming neverthe-
less and gathering strength. OF
course. the world revolution has
made a great step forward, in COM
parisOn with last year. or course,
the communist international which
last year existed merely in the
form of proClamations is now eX-
listing as an independent party in
every country. In Germany, France
and Italy the communist interna-
ti0nal has become not only the
center Of the labor movement but
the focus of attention for the whole
political life of those countries
This is our conquest, and no one
can deprive US of it. The world
revolution is growing stronger,
while the economic crisis in Eu-
rope is getting worse at the same
time.
but, at any rate, were we to
draw from this the conclusion that
help would come to us from there
within a brief period in the shape
of a solid proletarian revolution,
We wound be simply lunatics. We
have during these three years
learned to understand that the
stalking of the game on the world
revolution does not imply any fig
uring on q definite date and that
the pace of its development, grow
ing more and more rapid, may
bring us the revolution in the
spring, or may not. We must,
therefore, know how TO adapt our
activity to the mutual class rela-
tons existing within our own and
other countries, that we may be
able for a long time to retain the
dictatorship of the proletariat and,
at least gradually, TO cure all the
ills besetting us. Only such view
of the problem will be correct and
sober"
The most urgent problem now in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
This Offer
means prettier teeth-accept it

This is an offer which millions
have accepted. And glistening
teeth seen everywhere show the
good effects
Make this free test. Then judge
The benefits by what you see and
feel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
ACTRESS RECEIVING
CLUBMANS FORTUNE
ONCE RESIDED HERE

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 3.-Miss
Carroll McComas of New York.
star of Miss Lulu Bett," named as
sole beneficiary under the will of
Howard ]. F1annery, wealthy
young club man of Pittsburgh, who
died in New York December "a,
last year, was to have become the
wife of the Plttsburgher some time
this year.
This was revealed Wednesday
by Mrs. James A. Flannery, mother
Of the deceased. She added that
while no definite date for the we'd
ding had been set, 1t was UNDER
stood the nuptials would not have
been long delayed after the first
of the present year had the young
man lived.
No estimate Of young Flannerys
will of the late James A. Flannery
he left an estate worth between
100000 and 100000.
Miss Carroll McComas Is well
known to the old-timers of Albu-
querque, as she, while quite young.
took part in many church and So
cial affairs when her parents,
Judge and Mrs. c. c. McComas,
resided in this city. Judge Nc
Comas was the district attorney In
the early days of Albuquerque. and
on account of his vigorous prosecu-
ton of violators of the law, espe-
cially ICON" men and tin-hOrn
gamblers, he was way laid one
night and assaulted and beaten.
The judge recovered and short
time after moved with his family
TO Los Angeles, where he prac-
ticed law and was elected prose-
cutting attorney. Miss Carroll
started her stage career in that
city and is a pronounced success.
Judge McComas died a few years
ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-04
How film ruins

Film is that viscous coat you feel
1t clings to teeth, enters crevices
and stays. The ordinary dentifrice
does not effectively combat it. So,
despite the tooth brush, it has
caused tremendous damage.
Film absorbs stains, making the
teeth look dingy. 1t forms the
basis of tartar. It holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms
acid. It holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
a. It breeds millions of germs and
they, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea.
Pepsodent combats these film
caused troubles as nothing else
has done.