davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
13 WESLEYAN FOOTBALL
 PLAYERS RECEIVE LETTER

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 23-Weslay- an undergraduate who have won their football letter this season were an- nounced by Dr. Edgar Fanver, the di- rector today. They number 13 players with the manager and assistant man. Rger. Six come from New Jersey. and three from Connecticut, the latter be- ing Charles E. Butler, Hartford, '22, captain, and left end. George c. Con- way Guilford, '23, left guard, and Jar wis M. Adams, New Haven, "A. half back.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
MORAN TO COACH CENTRE
 AGAIN NEXT SEASON

Boston, Nov. 23-Charles Moran will be football coach at Centre College, for at least one more year. J. c. Cald- well, head of the Centre College Ath- latic Association, sent word here to Col. Howard G. Reynolds, it was learn ed today, that Moran had signed a contract to continue next season. He k9d previously announced that he souI3- resign at the close of this ~ear's football campaign, and it had been suggested that he might be suc-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
YANKEES MAY TRAIN

New York, Nov. 2S-The New York American League Baseball team may be sent to Los Angeles, California, for its 1922 spring training season, the Yankee management stated today.
 The trip to the coast, it was said, depended upon the result of the clubs present negotiations with commercial clubs in several Texas towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
WESLEYAN MEN ELECTED
 TO PHI BETA KAPPA

Mddd etown, Conn.,, Nc. 2S-Four Wesleyan men were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, today. the names being an- nounced by Dean Frank w. Nicolson, as follows: Herbert Gurnee, Portland. Conn, John s. Lackowicz. N1iddletown Conn.,, Alexander P. Robertson Glenn Falls, N. l., and E. A. Silverman, East Orange. N. j.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
.Me-o-r1ay,

a sleet and rain storm. the varsity squad registered a touchdown against the second team in grueling half hours scrimmage.
 Light drills win be engaged in tomor- row morning and afternoon. The squad will leave for New York Friday morn ing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of raw; sore throat rub on little Musterole with your fingers.
 Itsgoes right to the spot with a gentle jingle, loosens congestions draws out soreness and pain.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mus tard plaster without the blister.
 Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jarsand tubes; hospital size, $3.
 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
Trianaular Meet

Boston. Nov. 22-A triangular indoor athletic meeting between Harvard, Cornell and Dartmouth will be held ed today. A 35 pound hammer throw has been added to the usual program of events.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

by Manager Hugh Duffy. They are cliff Best, a southpaw whose pitching aided Pittsfield win the peLnant in the Eastern League and Curtis Fullerton. who pitched last season for the Toronto club Of the International league,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

ceeded by "Bo' McNIillin, Centres sen- sational quarterback and former cap- tain. McMillin now has under consid- eration an offer to become coach at Howard College at Birmingham Ala. It was also announced that Claude Thorn hlli would remain tor another year as Centres line coach
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
ARMY SQUAD HAS FINAL
 sCRIMMAGE OF SEASON

West Point, N. Y, Nov 25.-Ihe Ar my's football team engaged iT. its last hard practice scrimmage of the season today in preparation for the Navy game in New York on Saturday.
 On field made wet and soggy by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
CENTRE NOT TO PLAY
 POST SEASON GAMES

New Orleans. Nov. 23-Centre will not play any post-season games this year, it was announced today by Coach Charles Moran, who with his pray ing colonels' arrived here today for the Thanksgiving clash with Tulane.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
BOWLING
ELKs DUCKPIN TEAM
 TOOK TWO OUT OF THREE

Team $, explained by John Combies. took two out of three from Team ,, explained by John Fitzgerald on the Elks' bowling alleys, Wednesday eve ming High single was rolled by CAj- tain Combles who made 119. He also made high three string total, 321.
 The individual scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

New York, Nov 23.-Can money cas- fer; high 5; low 1-2; ruling rate 5, closing bid 1-2; offered at , last loan 1 l-2; call loans against acceptances 4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
A06 475 ASA
Team 5, Capt. Fitzgerald-
INTEREST CONTINUES IN
 BEAN ATH} ETIC LEAGUE
DOo o|OAo ''' 'ss' s.s. TshoSa 1na ding in individ11o1

IhoSe leading in individual scores are Roland Harris 21S; Thomas Spf- very 19S; Thomas Kenig 162; H. Bren- nan 156; Harvey Laconb 155; Arthur Krucks 151; Perry Hollender 14o. The league will close with a bean supper next Monday evening at which time ! medal awards will be given the high scorers, and new teams chosen for a basketball league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
YALE CONSOLIDATED PLAYS
 ON ACADEMY CAMpIIS

The Academy football team closes their season today with the Yale Con solidated eleven, composed mostly of college students, former Academy play
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
RED soX RECALL TWO PITCHERS
 FROM MINOR LEAGUE CLUES

Boston, Nov 22.-The recall by the Boston Americans of two pitchers f. om minor league clubs was announced today
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
STOCKS

The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change to 3 P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

There is always room for one more oyster in the soup.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
-oreign l. xciange.
COTTON
MONEY.

New York. Nov. 23-Spot cotton steady. middling 1890.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MOULTON.

was right who spoke Of H. c. L.
to pay. ~
Bill Hart. who IL about to take
up literary career. will hnd that
broncho busting and outlaw Aght-
ing were not SO hard sitter all.
Among the home ties that Q man
never forgets are the ones his wife
gives him for Christmas.
Interpret This Al to Suit Yourself.
"Just smoke some Of this tobacco
when you are At home and say
nothing to your wife about II, and
listen to what she says when she
smells ft!"-From q Detroit PROS
pectus.
william Fox. the movinxpicture
man. 10 Z collector Of rare old, mu-
steal instruments. II he will visit
our block and do some plain and
fancy collecting, we will go $3.50
on the cArtage. We would also like
to whisper the address OF. the from
bone player on the fourth floor
front That guy has no mercy.
women Run an Oklahoma
Town." says headline. Well. how
does that town differ from any
other?
sit down when you are in tfou.
BILE" says financial expert. and
see where you stand"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
HOROSCOPE.

Tues4ay, Deeenber - 1871.
Astrologers read this as an uncer-
tain day. While Jupiter and Nep-
tune are in benenc aspect, Venus
and Mars are adverse.
Trade should beneft under this
sway Of Jupiter. whihc makes for
large sales.
The connguration may direct the
mind toward the purchase OF what
Is practical an dussful instead Of
luxuries.
Venus 10 in q place read a. I'M
favorable for those who sell jewels.
gewgaws and articles that are
merely ornamental.
The seers declare also that the
use cosmetics and costly toilet
articles will be curtailed.
Women are not we'll directed dur
ing this planetary government.
which IL supposed to make them ex-
acting and irritable.
The rule Is not an suspicious one
for weddings or for lovers meet
ings, since quarrels and misunder--
standings are forecast.
The seers warn women against
indulgence III ucTNcS anu CouhoSi
positive. unselfish attitude Of
mind, for there Ia a sign that seems
to indicate q sperad of disease af-
fecting the mind.
Popular discomfort Is supposed to
breed and to spread during this
sway, which causes both men and
women to be interpretive and dis
'ccuraged.
Congress comes undo ra planetary
direction making for party dissen-
sions and sensational oratory. Leg
islators will be subjected to serf-
GUS criticism
This should be a lucky day for
starting out on a journey. especially
IL II be on the high seas.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should pursues beaten pants, as
changes may not be fortunate.
Young women will have offers Of
marriage.
Children born on this day may be
restless and unsettled. These sub
jects Of Sagittarius have Capricorn
characteristics and should be ca
pablo Of large attachments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
what Every wenan Knew.


That education 10 . great thing
Chorus girls ride In limousfnes
while school teachers walk to work.
That a woman's watch 10 great
to tack down stair cartet with Or
to throw at cat.
That IT is no fun - smoke . Gig
arctic when nobody 10 looking.
That the woman who occupied the
apartment last had perfectly afro
cious taste In wall paper.
That q bird on the. hat Is worth
900 that have not yet been killed.
That q man who knows how to
embroider and knit 10 nevr, going
to be wizard Of finance.
That she can keep her hsuabnd
from kissing the cook BY doing her
own cooking.
A man who has just returned TO
the world after ten years in q mad
house says he feels perfectly at
home.
A Kanhas law states that when
two trains meet at q crossing 'each
must stop. whistle and wait until
the other gets by"
.r---
Ask Sweeney.
Dear Roy: Do you think that
Vera Swift. charged with receiving
3 stolen hivver, ID . fast worker
Schwink. . es.5
I've had the mumps, I've had the
fiu: and had no trouble getting
well. But I'm afraid / can't pull
through this ailment they call H.
c. l. No matter what I have to
buy. from shoes to ships or sealing
wax, I hnd that must pay sky
high on someone's excess profit tar
started out the other day. with
monthly pay check. fine and grand,
to see IL I could make 1t pay the
monthly bills I had on hand. I'd
never had q payroll check with
such big figures on its face, but
pretty soon twas just a wreck; my
check was sunk without q trace. /
figured up when got through and
found that husky check had paid
not more than half of what was
due upon the monthly bills I'd
made. I thought 1t over all next
day, and reckoned that old sage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
W,afsCoins
On Today

AA6sess by c. A. Meutnlts n H.
= hsrcngaL ksttsni Css.r1I ~ -.
tns3en - ArDeDsuts. ss7 $500
nsrthwost. l;4$ ,. n
osscsrt ~ Basssn Hiss cls> O..
Eastern nish schssi. Q y =.
Ohrizfnss p<ry. Bssissss vo>s.,.
Clsh. y. ". G. A. DufSdi,e. n
Civttan Club iuncheoa. eborehs~ Hotel
IL 70 p. y.
Ds.wsrr state society. wis, Normal
School. 8 y. -.
Bible pssesst. Lssser Place Memorial
churcA. . p. N.
Dssce. Catholic Cc~nssity Hcus.. sei
street southwest. 81. IN.
Kalonns citisens' Associates. IN.
HiGhla Dds. . .. N.
Illustrated lecture. Lost ipdisn. Of
the wiiiows.- by Dr.. J. Walter Fs.k~..
Anfhrupossgfcai society. Nsficssi Ma
scum au6itsrfsn. 4.4s .. m.
Meeting Of Battery A. i1oth r,~,s
Artillery. fTs L street northwest. T:so
.. m
Catholic Dsarhfers Of America. Car.
roll Hall 9 .. ~.
Asvertisias Club lascbec.. Hxrrinrtcr
Hotsl 1870 p n
Carroll Coss<n. T. Il C.. d. Msry's
Hall nfn street., sssr b street sorth-
vest ,. n.
ohristsas tree party. Asitss o,us. o..
Peters Hall ,. y.
oooDencenent. Riley scsccl Of chfro-
practor. willard Hotel. .. N.
TIE hesssaA," Central Hish scsesl.
p. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
ANSWERS TO LOVEL ORN
LAnely.
By DORIS BLAKE.

Lenely.
Dear Miss Blake: Would you be
good enonght to recommend q club
or something like that where lonely
people may meet each other?
NJ. L l."
I am awfully sorry that do not
know of any place could recon-
mend where I would feel sure that
you would meet exactly the right
kind of people. do recommend
church associations and church
organizations. but you see the re-
sponsibility Of Recommending any
direct clubs would be too serious
to do without a thorough investiga-
ton. / hope 1 may be of more help
to you some other time.
Rests with Yoa.
Dear Miss Blake: 1 have always
been considered a girl of great
charm and personality. A year ago
met a young man 1 liked better
than any one i ever met; yet when
I am with him / act peculiar about
many things. He likes me, but says
we could never be happy unless 1
change my disposition. Do you
think you could tell me why / act
this way Just with him?
PUZZLED"
The remedy is entirely with you.
dear. You are conscious of your
peculiar manner in the boys pres
ence, SO I. think 1t would be COM
paratively simple for you to change
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20

One day / secured soms samples
Of material for . dress After car
rying them In my. p<lfse Tor Z fSv
days they were iitsls grimy. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
BRIGHT SAYINGS
OF THE CHILDREN
The wsr.t Possible Choice.

The most embarrassing expert
ence began when / entered the
home of my democratic millionaire
college chum and eliminated in q
terrible moment h the breakfast
table next morning. MY tactful
hostess, having percstved my evil
dent distress at the dinner table,
had dispensed with the services of
the butler at breakfast and had ar
ranged q simple and informal meal.
The fruit-apples, grapes, or
anges and bananas-was piled high
on a sort of cake stand in the CEN
ter Of the table, and IL was up to
me to make a selection Apples re-
CURED the manipulation Of the un-
familiar fruit knife; grapes, I
knew. had seeds; I was not prof.
cient with an orange spoon, but
bananas-while waiting on table at
the college dining hall had noticed
the comparatively simple method
Of preparing this fruit by the ulti-
mate consumer. Here, then, was a
chance, not only to get by, but even
to show off q bit
But, alas! it was not to be. The
particular banana which I selected
hoppened to be a sort of keystone,
and its withdrawal caused the
whole structure to disintegrate. Ap-
Piles and oranges rolled to the four
corners of the table. How fortu-
nate was Samson to die among the
ruins which he created! r. T.
1 had never been to q formal
luncheon, so when l was invited
to one in a private home / took
my hat and gloves on. As / was
the first one to arrive I had to en-
dure the sight of sixty guests
coming in, one after the other,
keeping their hats and gloves on.
Finally the sister of the hostess,
taking pity on me, tactfully took
of her hat also, but the day was
already spoiled for me.
Ny brother was married during
the war and he and his wife went
to Texas, where he was stationed.
On the train he happened to meet
his bride on one occasion at the end
of the car when no one was in
sight According to his own &C.
count, they were folded in q fond
embrace when they heard chuckles.
There were two officers in uniform.
a private and couple of civilians
waiting to get past. r. t.
Ny nephew was spending the
night with me. Getting him. ready
for school the next morning. I told
him to go in the bathroom ana
wash. He came back within n sec
ond without a sign Of water on his
face.
1 said: why, Paul, you haven't
oh" he said, T only rinse in the
morning" a nc
i was trying to teach my nephew
short poem, but there was one
word that he always, left out.
: Finally he said: 'Oh,. auntie. ri
word
was to be gone two days on n
visit and was packing rather thor
cughly, taking many things that ii
might not need.
Philip watched the operation
with intense interest.
AS stopped for a moment To
look around for more impedimenta,
the aforesaid young man SAID:
Mamma. do we take any Of the
FURNITURE with usT' H. ".
Mother" said Robert one dayl
last week when he came from
school. Il hardly whispered : bit
IN school today. The girl that sits
In front Of me and the boy behind
me were both sbsent all day to-
day"
One day I secured some sarnpIes
Of material for . dress Altar car
rying them In my. pufse Tor = fGv
days they were : littls sgriuiy, -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20

Mother" said Robert one day.
last week when he came from
school. hardly whispered . bit
IN school today. The girl that sits
IN 'front.' OF me and the boy behind
me were both sbsent all day to-
day" Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
EMBARRASSING
MOMENTS
Gr.tef.I Aek.svIesl.,..,,,.


=. When my aunt was married she
lost track Of the names of people
who had sent wedding gifts, SO in
her notes Of acknowledgment she
simply thanked each friend for the
beautiful gift sent her. She sent
one Of these letters to a man friend,
among others. When she returned
from her y honeymoon she found a
package efifestive appearance. con-
tanning this mans card. 1t was his
wedding gift to her, sent on re-
ceipt Of her note of acknowledge
ment. don't know to this day
which Of the two was the more en-
barrassed. but 1 believe my aunt
may blushingly claim that distinc-
tion. Is
The Illusion Spoiled.
My sister had gone to dance.
and as she had no key had to sit
up and wait TO open the. door for
her. As the hour was late, / feel
asleep on the sofa, cosy in my big
flannel nightgown. awoKe with
. start when the bell rang, switched
on the light, hastily powdered my
face, puffed my hair a bit, and
slipped into an I, elegant crepe de
chine kimono. But alas, the shade
was up and the folks had seen the
whole performance through q re-
Election from mirror In the living
room.
Al
AEGravatfon.s
I always buy the meat on my way
home from work. and one night
after I had done so I met Q young
man whom I had known for years.
We rode home together, ana were
so busy talking we didn't notice
the stations. Suddenly, I heard the
name of mine called out.
I hurriedly gathered up my pack
ages and In doing so. one came un.
wrapped and slipped from my hand.
1 grabbed II, but wasn't quick
enough, and to my horror there fell
on the floor the yard and q half OF
sausagesfI had bought for supper.
The situation was bad enough as
It was, but to make 1t worse. that
imp friend Of mine began. to bark
and just had time to gather up
the offending Fidoes and run for
the door. midst the laughter OF the
amused crowd. ! never shall for
give that young man for making
bad matter worse.
Fer Guests OILY.
had invited some friends In for
. table Of bridge for the frst time
since being In my new apartment,
and naturally tried to make every
thing look nice.
3 In the midst Of the game my lit
de boy eamsS Into the room with his
hands wet, crying. Mother,
washed my hands. but can't wipe
thGm. fer there's nothing in the
tAfroom but euabrcidsrea tewelssr
He lad isAfn4A his lesson well
and I experfenesd one 81 ny most
GA1arsxs61ng henettA ~ ~ Il 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20
He'. Made . vsw.

He's Made q View.
Dear Miss Blake:. am a young
girl Of Is. Some time ago met
a young man whom have learned
to care for very much. and he
claims he loves me.
1T seems that some time last
week some girl did this fellow an
injustice. and he said to me that he
would never treat another girl
decently. =
Now. Miss Blake. IL this fellow
cares for me as much as he says.
do you think he would have made
such a vow? He told me that IL I
care to go out with him 1 would
know just what to expect. I cannot
seem to forget him. Please tell me
IL 1t is best to drop him.
BROKENHEARTED."
1 think you can manage him out
OF that vow, all right You can
make him treat you decently. 1t
sounds as II his pride weres quite
hurt. Don't refer to his ridiculous
vow, and go on rs though he never
had spoken of II. 1t he ever at
tempts to carry II out. lay him out
good and properly, and tell him
what a weak character he is-not
being better able to stand up under
a disappointment. Shame him int
being a regular man.
Old FashisneA.
Dear Miss Blake-what 10 the
Is years of age and considered
1nAIin-
would call fast" or q baby doll"
reason / have . good complexion
that nature gave me. dress in
the latst styles, but do not dress
to the extremes. I am what one
would call an old-fashioned girl
with up-to-date IDEAS I mean I
am old-fash3oned in some things,
but I like . good time once In a
while, but don't believe in kissing
fellow the first time I 60 out
with him or going to places
know are no place for q decent girl.
But, In spite of all this, all the
boys 1 know seem to want nothing
but the kind of q girl one would
call fast"
My girl friends all seem to like
me and they tell me that have a
good disposition and can easily
sympathize with a person in trou-
BILE. I know that I may be old
fashioned. but am proud Of it.
d. Win you please tell me what I
can do to make the boys want to
go with me more and be just as
good a friend as all my girl friends
are7 Or do you think should
wait until I can ind a boy who Is
looking for an old-fashioned girl7
OLD FASHIONED.
How about 1t. boys? Aren't there
vast majority Of you who treat
girl with whosesome respect?
Isn't Old Fashioned just q trihe
unfortunate? want to believe
there are, and i know there are.
Teo Perslstent.
Dear Miss Blake.-I have been
keeping company with a young
man for the last two years and 1
think great deal Of him. He 10 q
gentleman and trustworthy. He
says he loves me, and has proved 1t
up to the last month. He now acts
in a peculiar manner. have writ
ten to him three times, and have
received no answer. value his
friendship so much. As soon as I
have received your advice I shall
act upon the same in obtaining his
friendship once more.
A. N.
My advice. dear girl, would be to
consider yourself out Of 1t as far
as this young man IL concerned. /
am afraid you have spoiled every
thing by your persistence. Why did
you write him when he failed to
answer your Letters? That IL 4
foolish. foolish thing to do.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-20

and please him. What's the mat-
ter? Is is self-consciousness or
what? Or do you act meant In
either event, you have the cure
within your own power.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-23

Dr. A. F. Helmlich, former Nome and Candle mcdico. is now located at Grand Junction. Colorado, in the heart of the great peach and apple country but despite the delights of salubrious cline. the possession of q comfortable practice and the ownership of fine modern apartment house, a picture of which he encloses in q letter to the Nugge.. his heart still yeirns for the ncrthland and he sometimes wishes f"" an aeroplane to bring hm back tn Nome. And he adds ''it is a call that might have to answer some time
 ''I would like to have my friends il, Nome know where I anchored" Af- ter leaving Nome last October. visited with my son Dr. Heimlich at San.a Barbara. California, and the winder- ful stunts he did with my teeth made me glad he is a dentist. Loft santa