davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
FLEMING BIG WINNER GET
 AWAY DAY AT PoUGHKEEPSn

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Aug. 2s-Harry Fleming was the big winner at Get Away day at the Grand Circuit races at the Hudson River Driving Park this after noon, capturing two of the four events on the carN Tommy Murphy and Ray accounted tJr the other two.
 Fleming's winners were Dora Haines in the 2:14 class tretting and Sakura which captured the second division of the 2:21 trot, the first half of which was run off on Tuesday. The 2:14 provided the only four heat race of the meeting, Dora Hstnes taking the first mile Klio the second, and Forbes Robertson. the Massachusetts stallion which has been winning on the New England half mile tracks, the third The deciding heat de- celeped one of the finest battles of the week, Dora Haines winning in an eye lash finish with Forbes Robertson sec ond.
 SaEl1ra scored a convincing victory in the 2:21 trot by taking the first two heats handily. Mary Kenna, driven by Lon Mcdonald, won the third heat after Sakura had been ruled of.
 Tommy Murphy scored an easy vic tory with his starter Peter Henley in the 2:1S race, the first event on the card. The Peter The Great colt was easily the class of the field of four entries, and won handily. Evening Gale, another Murphy stable entry piloted by E Allen was next best by a wide margin.
 Jimmie McKerron, with ay up account ed for the richest purse of the day, The Hudson Valley 2:19 pace value $2,000 by showing the way through both heats to Lillian Sf1kwood, Pop Geers' nominee. The suumaries
 2:1S class pacing; purse s1,0oo; 5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

Turning the steering mechanism wfsl, the car is standing is a strain on 0, tires.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
AUroMonTLE NorEn.

won by Rumaniu by Douglas McGreEor-
 Miss Baryton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

Seventeen per cent. of the automobiles manufactured last year were closed cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

The Prater Prize, value 50.09O Aus trian kronen, was won by Nabob by Lord Revelstoke-Laura The Prize von Wola, alao run the same day. was of a value of 4o,o00 Austrian kroncn and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Boston tMl

Totals 8 T. 27 n Totals 34 g g7 15 Cz) Batted for McQuillan in 3rd.
 Score hT innings: St Louis ....:..1o4 4o1ooo o-s Boston .........o 0 0 1 02 70 O-4 Three base hits Mueller. southworth Home run. Hornsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
TURF NOTES.

At Vienna, Austria. the Direkteriums Prize, value S2,oo0 Austrian kronen for all ages, distance 2.2oo meters Gone mile and three-eightsf. was decided on June 14 and won by Niagara, a seven-vear- old mare by Lord Develstoke- -Ely-ia, who wah handicapped with distance ? = 245 meters; Princess Moko. distance 2,2o0 meters, second; Csillag. distance 2,2o0 meters, third, and Paraszt. dis tance 2,215 meters, fourth The winner trotted the race at a rate of 1.2e4 per kilometer or 2.1S pef mile.
 Despite the intense heat. the usual Fourth of July crowd packed into the gates of Sage Park, Windsor. for the opening program of the Bay State Cir cult meeting at the trim Connecticut racing plant, which was in fine. condi- tion for the annual midsummer visit of the best horses racing in the east
 Joe H. Johnson, the Medford trainer. was the top jock of the day. winning the 2.1s pacing stake with the unde- feated Colonel BidweIl the property of c. c. Pendergast, of Boston, and then capturing first in the s2,ooo stake for 2.os pacers with Berney Hsyt, another
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
OUT TO EVEN UP

hold the indicator and that means that the game will be won on it's merits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
NOT6
 Cleveland

t1) Batted for Schacht in sth,
 (xx) Ran for Ri1ey in 9th.
 (z) Batted for Smitsi in Sth.
 (zz Batted for Acosta in 9th.
 Score bs innings: Washington .....ooo o12oo o-S Cleveland ......o 0 2 0 1 x-s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Er~ Ymk nE

three hits for run in the sixth when one of New York's three double plays ended the rally. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

The first autonibiie supply com. pany was organized in 1s08 in St Louis,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Money

New York. Aug. zs-Can money easy high g.; low s ruling rate 5; last loan B closing bid 1-2; offered at 5, Call loans against acceptance 1-2. ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
Cotton
sToCKR.

New York, kug. 2s-spot cotton steady uIdd1frg 1s.To.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27

 Score by innihEs: Philadelphia .. 6 6 6 6 6 6 o-a St. Louis .... l 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 x-7 Two base hits Grifin, Perkins MnMznus Jacob son. Three base hits. Tobin. E@be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-27
RrakIm IN,

tx1 Batted tor Af1ius In eSh.
 Esda,nr-., in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
NORTHWESTERN u.
GOODS PUT o. K
ON KISSING BOYS

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Members OF
Northwestern university branch of
the Y. w. c. A. have undertaken
the tuteiage of grade school chill
dren Of Evanston in department
and the following are among the
rules laid down after the first meet
ing OF the club in the Washington
school:
When you arrive at the kissing
age and get TO like a boy associate,
you may kiss him, but don't believe
that it is required that you ex-
change kisses for every automobile
ride.
When some boy wishes to make
an engagement with you and you
don't care to accompany him or
have him call, just fatty say so.
Don't estimate the desirability
Of a boys association by the
creases in his trousers.
"A certain amount of rouge and
powder is necessary, but don't do
your makeup" so that it's obvious
Don't suppress your emotions,
but guide them"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
ELLIS is NAMED
MEDICAL CHIEF
FOUR COUNTIES
Official OF WATERFOWL Hospital Is
Appointed District Health
Superintendent

Announcement was made today
OF the selection of DIR. c. c. Ellis to
be superintendent OF public health
in a district comprising the coun-
ties Of Rock Island, Henry, War
rem and Henderson. The appoint
ment was made by DR.. /. ]. Rawl-
ings, director Of the Illinois de-
partment of public health. DR..
Ellis for the past four years has
been assistant managing officer OF
the WATERFOWL state hospital He
enters upon his new duties Dec. l.
His successor at Watertown mas
not yet been named.
The office of district superinten-
ent of public health was created by
a Law recently enacted by the iii
nois legislature. The district offic-
ial works under direction OF the
state board and cooperates with
local health authorities in the
guarding of public health.
Statistics show that a large ma
Jority of the inmates of the insane
hospitals of Illinois are there be
cause of diseases hat could have
of proper preventive measures.
Illinois is aiming at more rigid en-
forcement of health regulations,
and to this end is dividing the state
into districts and placing a super
intendeEt in charge in each. DIR.
Ellis is recognized as one of the
most efficient of the physicians at
cached to the Illinois state institu-
sions, is highly regarded among the
medical fruternity. and doubtless
will prove capable and popular
official in his new work.
Dr. Ellis and his family are now
occupying a home on the state hos
pital grounds, but they will change
their residence to either Rock Is
land or Moline when the doctor
takes up his new duties.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
CALL JURY FOR
COUNTY COURT
States Attorneys office TO Plunge
Into Cases on Criminal
Docket.

Cases on the criminal docket in
county court will occupy the at
tention of a jury next week The
list includes gambling and liquor
cases. States Attorney Ben S. Bell
states an effort will be made to
sweep the docket clean. The fol-
lowing have been ordered to re-
pCrt for jury service:
Rock Island -Adolph Strohm. p
G. Mccormick, George Baker, Ben
Swanson, W. A Giles, George
Berge. Edward Stuhr, Herman
Pauisen. Herman Miawald, George
Dresser
Moline-EImer Grafton, Gustav
A. Gustafson, P. Emmerson Hay.
Henry Pirman, Albert Pirman,
Benjamin Gillette. John Moberg,
Ward Harrah, Josiah L. Fox, Fred
Allison.
East Moline-G. E. Peterson, c.
n. Burkhart, D. E. Scott
Milan-Rober- kale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

mittee service include c. y. Isaac
son on the finance committee; JUS
tice Floyd f. Thompson, law com
mittee, and Senator Martin r. Carl
son Of Moline, trophy cup commit
tee.
The executive committee will
meet in Galesburg in February 10
consider plans for the next state
convention to meet in that city, and
also fix date OF the gathering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

lar session of the chapter. Fur
Their plans for the membership
drive will be announced and work
ers named. An interesting pro-
gram for the evening has been ar
ranged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

paign which the B'nai Birth will
conduct in the tri-cities with the
aim of enlisting every Jewish man
into the organization.
The meeting is open TO men ana
women. and will replace the regu-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

B.nai Birth. will be speaker at an
omen meeting or the tri-city chap
ter of the organization tomorrow
evening in the club rooms. above
the Spencer Square theatre.
Mr.. Ritter's talk will be upon the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
COTTTETTTEFS OF
STATE ELKS ARE
NAMED FOR YEAR

Standing committees of the Hi
nois State Elks' association, of
which Sam Ryerson of Rock Island
is president. were named at meet
ing Of executive officers at Spring
field Saturday c. y. Isaaccson,
secretary of Rock Island lodge. &C
companied Mr.. Ryerson to the ses-
sion
Twin-city men named for com
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

accomplishments of the organiza-
ton and upon the Jewish problems
of the world today. Mr.. Ritter is
being brought to this city in con-
nection with the membership cam
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28

To Cure a Cold in One Dsr
Take Laxative BROMO oTrTSr,.,
tablets. The genuine bears ~ ,.'. -'
nature Of E. W. Grove, fRs Re- . sis,
and get BRoMO) s0cZTA5 SaIe
tiSement.) 1'ef'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-28
B'NAI BIRTH TO
HEAR TALK UPON
JEWISH PROBLEMS

Martin NJ Ritter of Chicago, state
deputy of the Independent Order Of
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-11-16
Sue Company for
5000; Serve Writ
Faiion Flour Mill Is Attached BY
Creditor; Estimate Liabili-
ties At 100000

Suit for SS90.06 has been filed
against the Fallon -four mill COM
pany by X. l.. Douglas. According
to the complaint, the plaintiff sold
to the defendant s1sl34.S4 worth of
wheat during 1921. The defendant
paid $404 leaving deficit of $3.50
AS second cause of action, the
complaint states that the company
bought wheat valued at s173.22
from George d. Ernst and has paid
$14 on the bill. Ernst has assigned
his account against the company to
the plaintiff.
Judgment is asked from $500 .06
and costs.
According to d. Mccall, pert own
er and manager, the mill was built
six years ago and was a very pros
porous business When the mill was
later burned the loss was estimated
at $4,000. Mccall said that he
was urged to rebuild and that the
cost of getting the property in good
condition was more than was at
first expected. Due to the present
condition of the markets, he added,
1t is impossible for the company to
meet its liabilities. The liz Utilities,
the manager said, are about $780,
600.
A writ of attachment has been
served on the property and no busi-
ness Is being done, pending settle
ment of the suit.
Il. s. Berney, said to be one of the
heaviest losers, is in Sacramento
confering with the stockholders of
the company who are living there.
The majority of the stockholders are
Fallon people.
G. J. Kenny is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-11-16
Barclay and Durkee
Suggested for Job
No Dearth OF Candidates for Posi-.
ton Held by Cottren Ex-
pected BY Board

Governor Boyle late yesterday
stated that several applications for
the position of chief highway engi-
neer of Nevada have been received
by him and turned over to the board
OF highway directors for their con-
zideration.
From Reno have come endorse
ments OF AL Barclay, who at one
time was assistant engineer for the
Southern Pacific, and while SO en-
ployed had charge Of the company's
building operations in Sparks. He
also realigned the Southern Pacific
81 ade in this state. 1t is said that
he has not been with the railroad
eompanys engineering department
in a number of years.
People in and around Elko county
are interesting themselves in the
candidacy of Sam Durkee for the
head of the engineering staff of the
highway department Durkee re-
ceived his engineering training at
the University of Nevada and for
number of years was identified with
mining operations in this state and
in South Africa. Some time after
his coming to the Nevada highway
department he was sent to Elko as
resident engineer in charge of con-
struction offs the Elko-Carlin road,
finishing the job that the contractor
started This was the contract fin-
ally taken over at order of the
highway directors.
1t is evident that the board will
have no dearth of candidates from
which to choose a successor to C. C.
Cottrell, who stepped out as chief
engineer September 18th and on the
following day became consulting en-
gineer under an arrangement to con-
tinue two months. When George
W Borden was placed at the head
of the engineering staff as acting
chief engineer it was generally un-
derstood that the directors contem-
plated appointing chief engineer
about the first of the coming year
Carson City News.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-11-16
First vioIators of
DRY Law Are uunty
Long delayed Llquor case is Dis
posed oI Dy supreme Court;
talion Men Guilty

The first trial case OF violation
of the prohibition laws in Churchill
county was disposed OF recently
when the supreme court rendered d
decision IN the ease OF the sIate vs.
u. Cecchettini and A. Matleucc1. The
decision sustained the judgment CT
the trial court which found the de.
Iendants guilty.
p. A. McCarran, attorney for the
defendants, used practically every
means at the disposal OF members
OF the legal profession, 1t Is said, to
delay settlement OF the issue.
The men we're arrested in the
Churchill hotel in falion on Decem-
ber 13. 1919, and came to trial IL
January, 1920.
The men will begin to serve theiI
long delayed sentence Immediately
The judgment OF the trial court
was fine OF $500 and sixty days In
Jail.
G. J. Kenny, district attorney Of
Churchill county, represented the
state.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-11-16
LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
AND FARMERS TO MERGE

The most important development
reported from the convention of the
Live Stock Association and Farm
Bureau meeting here today is the
agreement by these two organiza-
tions to merge their interests, says
the Elko Independent. This means
that both will work toward a COM
mon goal-a condition that has
been desired by officials of the two
organizations for some time past.
Two important resolutions were
passed today. one touching the A.
nancial situation and recommending
the dissemination of literature keep
ing state banks posted upon the gov
ernment loan, and the second reso-
luton places the two bodies upon
record with reference to the selec-
tion of officers who will govern this
state at the next election.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-11-16
Guard Mail Trains;
Order of Officials
Marines Accompany All Mail In
Transit; Steps Are Taken
In FallOn

Marines have been placed on
guard on all trains carrying mail
on the main lines and details have
been stationed at the larger post Of
fees throughout the country. AS
yet, however, no action has been
taken to place guards on the trains
from Hazen to Fallon.
Postmaster George w. Likes has
received orders to use every means
at his command to protect the mail.
The guns that were sent to him sew
eral months ago are always handy,
he announced, and in case of large
shipments of mail an armed messen-
ger will accompany the truck to the
train.
The action of the postal officials
is due to the numerous mail robber-
les that have occurred within the
last few months and every effort is
being made to protect the mails in
the future.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-11-16

line. and an unquestionable victory
was won for Fallon.
The entire Fallon team did re-
markable work, consid sring the
slight practice the members had had.
The work of doc" 0lds at center
did much to bring victory TO the Ia
cal eleven.
Prior to the game a larade Ras
held The procession started at the
court house and ended at the high
school athletic field Various civic
organizations participated At the
field Mayor Clark presented tie ad-
dress of the day. He spoke of the
disarmament conference that con-
vened in Washington on that day
and of its Importance to the world.
He asked that every Christian pray
for the success of the conference
The Fallon band rendered music for
the occasion.
In the evening the American
Legion gave dance at TIE Naples
A large crowd was present and all
stated that it was one of the most
successful dances ever given in Fal-
Ion
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-11-16
Z. Strassbure Files
Suit Against Maben
Enters Complaint for Thousand
Dollars on Alleged Notes and
Bills OF Defendant

Suit for s1434.26 has been filed
by f. P. Strassburg VS.. J. r. Maben.
According to the complaint the de-
fendant with d. NJ Maben delivered
TO the Bank of Fallon a promissory
note for 5000 in July. The note was
transferred to the plaintiff.
As further causes of action 1t is
alleged that the plaintiff delivered
to the 1. II. Kent company note for
s211.S3 on which $3.50 has been
paid, and another note was delivered
to the I. II. Kent company in March
for s171, $26.3S having been paid
on that note. Both notes have been
endorsed and delivered to the plain
in, II ia stated.
According to the complaint. the
defendant bought alfalfa on credit
from Shober Rogers at price of
$790.47, this account having also
been transferred to Strassburg.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-11-16
Seed Growers to
Start Work Here
Will Offer Contracts to Local
Farmers and Install Plant
In Fallon

A. J. Reed, county agricultural
agent, received the following letter
from well known firm of. whole
sale seed growers OF California, last
week.
Dear Sir.
We refer at this time TO the
visit OF Mr.. Coulter and the writer
in your Office last Friday. We saw
enough of the land and conditions
there so that we feel fully justified
in going ahead with our preliminary
preparations working toward the
OF vine seeds in your project.
I'VE plan that Mr.. Coulter will &c
to F'allon two weeks from today and
spend what time is necessary in per
sonal solicitation in the way of per
sonal work in the way of informing
and advising with your farmers as
to producing these kinds of crops.
In the meantime we will get In
touch with our markets and find out
how the matters lay and it Is quite
possible we will be able to settle
upon the matter of prices SO that
while he is there he can go ahead
and sign up acreage.
I'VE are at work upon the matter
of suitable contract to meet the
conditions in your locality and the
particular crops we desire tc plant
there and hope to be able to send
you some copies within a week or SO
1T is our present intention to in.
stall what cleaning machinery may
be necessary to reclean the seeds
produced in the Fallon district right
in the town of Fallon and make di-
rect shipment from there so as tC
avoid any double freight charges
which might be necessary in case
the seeds were first shipped to oul
warehouse in Santa Ana and theI
reshipped to their destination.
1T will be our intention to pay
for these seeds before they are ship
ped from Fallon, but sufficient time
will have to elapse before the time
they are delivered to us SO that We
may secure vitality tests in order tC
know whether they are suitable fol
seed or not.
I'VE trust that all of this will ap
peal to you people and that We vii
be able to secure sufficient aereag'
to warrant US in going ahead will
the proposition.
According to Reed. the firm viii
wish to contract for cucumber an6
cantaloupe seeds. primarily. The
company will do all the harvesting
of the seeds and guarantee the grow
er a market. The interest of ths
company in the Newlands project II
due to the work of r. D. Mobley
said Reed.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-11-16
Labor Commissioner
To Help Unemployed
Questionnaires are Sent to All En-
ployers Of Labor to Get Data
On Situation

While the unemployed situation Is
not 30 acute In Nevada as In other
states, Frank w. Ingram, Commits
sioner of Labor, is sending out 5000
questionnaires to known and sup
posed employers of labor, with a
view of getting this data which will
clearly show the present condition
as well as the tendencies to be con
sidered
The practice has been an annual
one for some years. but this year II
is especially important, and Mr.. In
gram requests that those receiving
the questions make a special effort
to assist In the work by promptly
answering the inquiries presented on
the blank.
II a representative set of replies
can be had, 1t will be possible not
only to AXE an accurate statement
of the labor supply and demand, but
also of the tendency of wages and to
forecast conditions for the coming
season.
All of the reliable data on costs
OF living. wage tendencies labor de-
mand and labor supply, which is fur
nished by the Federal Government
Departments, is derived from ans
wers to similar questions, as we'll as
from personal investigation by
agents whose salary the government
is able to pay.
The State Department of Labor Is
endeavoring to perform similar
useful service, but is greatly handi-
capped by lack of funds. II those
receiving the questions, whether
they be employers or not, will take
five minutes to reply. the work will
be greatly facilitated, and the net
result will be of distinct benefit to
the employers as well as to en-
ployes.
The information received canno;
be given out, under penalty of law,
except in the form of generalized av-
erages, SO no one need fear that any
private information will be betrayed.