davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Now that we have had Better Foods Better Homes Week. we may expect an early subsistence of dyspepsia
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

We understand that the complaint of the people along the Grand avenue street line to be a pro- test against being sent to bed with the chickens We think too that $40 p. is unseemIy hour to be dragged away from the bright lights. When was the street railway invested with curfew ringing powers?
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

We have unwittingly brought out the fact within the last week. that many of the English and Scottish kings were heartless-after death.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Washington is still hopeful. learn. that the reparations question may be settled by discussion. That the German idea in the beginning that words might be substituted for actual cash.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

May Day has landed with both feet in the sal River valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

Whether Standard Oil of United States or Pear son Oil England gets control of Mesopotamian oi won't make much difference gasoline prices
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Jones Con fishing trip)-Boys. the boat
is sinking Is there anyone here who
knows how to pray?
Smith (eagerly)-I Go.
Jones-Au right You pray and the
rest of US will put on lifebelts. They're
one shy.-Disabled Veteran Magazine
candidate for the position Of the
worlds meanest man has appeared in the
person of the editor of a small news
paper who published the following item
in his Social Gossip column Miss
q young lady Of 20 summers, is now on
visit to her twin brother, aged 81
Rocky Mountain Herald
Wnly-rm studying astronomy, you
know.
Billy-what do you know about the
sun, moon or stars2
Willy-Oh, every time father reaches
for his strap It is sure sign that there
will soon be spots on the son (sun) -
Science and Invention.
Crawford-So you approve Of dancing
in the restaurants?
Crabshaw-It's a good thing in one
way. You don't notice the time pass
while you're waiting to be served-New
York Sun.
| old boatman in tone OF fnality, is with
the head"
When I go after founders or salt wa
ter bass I don't Just hang a line over the
end of my bat and trust to luck No SIR,
hang over two lines. one at each end
Of the boat. Many fish is smart enough
to pass up one hook, but Z takes a darned
clever one to resist temptation twice.
Exchange.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
GREECE NOT TO RECOGNIZE
ARCHBISHOP METAXAKIs

London. Dec. 1.-THE Greek govern
ment announces its intention not to rec
ognize the Most Reverend Maletois
Metaxakis, the newly elected patriarch
of tbs Greek Orthodox church in Con-
stantinople, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Athens. 1t also announces the breaking
off of relations with the potriarch at
the belief that the patriarchs of Jerusa.
lem, Alexandra and Antioch and the
Metropolitans III the newly annexed ter
r1tory will do likewise.
The election of Archbishop Metaxakis
has aroused great indignation in Athens.
The government holds that the election
was irregular. and that it was engi-
neered under the pressure of the follow
ers of former Premier Venizelos.
The Holy Synod, the dispatch adds,
has received telegram from seven
members of the Constantinople Synod
who have resigned, protesting against
the illegality of the election and saying
that as they constitute a majority of
the Synod they have taken over the adj
ninistration Of the church in CONSTANT
nople. 1t is reported that they intend TO
elect temporary patriarch at Brusa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
KALEIDOSCOPE

Mrs. H. Kan Buren, Magcnigle. pres-
ident Of the National Association Of Wo-
men Painters and Sculptors. OF America,
is one OF the three women members OF the
National Society OF Mural Painters.
Mrs. Cornelia Stevenson. who died re-
Gently at her home in Philadelphia, was
the first woman to receive an honorary de-
gree from the University Of Pennsylvania
and the first woman lecturer to be placed
on the calendar of Harvard University.
That the wife may be the head Of the
house was the ruling made by a Toronto
court, wsaen an appeal for $4,000 exemp-
ton on an income tax was granted TO
Mrs. Edmund Phillips, who claimed that
she was entitled to the exemption as the
head Of the house
No matter who you are Il IS likely that
the origin Of your name lies in the oocu-
patton of some your remote ancestors the
evolution of which in many cases is re-
Enarkable If not romantic. Sometimes per
sonai appearance or characteristics were
seized on to designate one person from
another, or resemblance 10 some animal
The Notifications which encircle Paris
are gradually disappearing and soon
nithing will remain but the bastion Of
| Point du Jour at the southwest corner
which is TO be preserved as a historical
monument The demolition Of the forth
fcations will give the city a superficial
area of about 2.1s4 acres for expansion
and establishment.
Lawyers and others whose business It
| is to find missing heirs TO unclaimed for
tunes declare that women are much more
| difficult to trace than men, owing 10 their
change Of name at marriage. They are.
however. more ready TO keep up corre-
soonderce with girl FRIENDS Of their
youthful days and they have cause to
bless these OLD remenlbrances.
A stainless iron, which is more expen-
sive than brass. because it contains car
bon free chromium, or ferrochromium,
has been placed on the market by three
British firms in bars and sheets. accord
ing to Information from London It Is
used for automobile wheels. hoods and
bodies. and as it does not corrode or tar
/ nish. painting or vanishing is eliminated
| Unlike stainless steel. the new non-cor-
coring product contains less than one
tenth of l per cent carbon, and can bs
forged, pressed or stamped.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
ULSTER LABoRITEs DEMAND
RELEASE OF PRoTEsTANTs

Belfast. Dec. II (By the A. P.)-The
Ulster unionist labor associion Saturday
night demanded the immediate uncon-
ditional release of all Protestants who
now are in jail charged with offenses in
connection with the present state of Ire
land
There were numerous shooting ar
in various Belfast districts last night,
The only casualty reported, however.
was Constable Tracy, who was shot and
wounded during disturbance in the old
bridge road.
At Cashel, Tipperary. Constable Jack
son was shot and wounded.
Considerable bitterness over the Irish
agreement was evinced Saturday nigh,
at various social gatherings in Ulster
This was particularly noticeable where
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM
OPPOSE IRISH FREE STATE

New York, Dec. 11-Unswerving sup
port Of Irish republicans who demand
complete political divorce Of Ireland
from the British empire was pledged TO-
day by the national convention of the
Friends of Irish Freedom.
The pledge constituted one Of several
clauses in declaration of principles,
formally subscribed to by the organiza-
ton before adjournment of the conven-
ton which erded today Another clause
denounced the proposed settlement
through setting UP an Irish Free State,
while e third condemned as a betrayal
Of American principles" the four-power
treaty proposed at yesterdays session
Of the armament conference.
ireland IS to remain IN the British
empire under the designation of the Irish
Free State" the declaration said, "cn
condition that her representatives swear
fealty to the king Of England, who is
given authority to appoint a governor
general"
1--WE iterate our belief that the man
hood of Ireland enrolled in the Irish
republican army and the womanhood 81
Ireland who have endured untold suf-
feripg and made sacrifices unsurpassed
in history. never intended that British
be given for a change in the character
of English rule in Ireland, or for any
measure of freedom less than national
independence"
The senate was called upon TO refuse
to ratify the four-power treaty on The
ground that ratification would involve
abandonment of Washington's policy o.
no entangling alliances; abandonment OF
the Monroe Doctrine seizure from con
gress- of its sole right to declare war
and the guarantee of the territorial in
tegrity Of imperialistic nations"
"As sincere advocates Of peace
throughout the world" the declaration
| went on, I'VE favor universal disarma,
ment, but we condemn as dangerous t.
our. security the plan ascribed to ant
submitted by Secretary Hughes to scral
a great portion of the American navy
America would thus concede to Great
Britain undisputed control of the seas
at the very moment when naval supre
macy was about to pass to the Unitet
States"
One of the principles stated that TIL,
! political action of American citizens 0
Irish blood were Influenced solely by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

during his stay in England.
Gertrude O'Brien Lee, New Ha-
ven young woman, who has gained
great prominence in riding circles, cap
tured the feature events of the First
Annual Horse Show held Dec. 6, Z, in
Hartford. The show was held under the
auspices of the Troop B. C. n. G.
The name of the man who will man.
age the New Haven Baseball club
will be made public by the end of the
week. This assurance was given by
George NJ. Weiss, president of the New
Haven Baseball club, who is home af-
ter having transferred considerable bu-
siness at the convention Of the minor
leaguers just concluded in Buffalo.
Chief Bender, who is just as i'm
posing a figure on the shooting range
as the baseball diamond, entertained
a large crowd of 'trapshooters at the
New Haven Gun club range. The Chief
proved a rather discourteous host for
after inviting most of the star bio
busters of the club to the party he
Inundated them by winning first place
and the high prize.
Danny Frush has virtually beer
matched to fight Joey Fox, British
featherweight champion, in a twenty
round bout in London next month
Frush wants to return to his forme
home and display his ring lprowess
A victory for him will mean a figh
with Eugene Cirque of France TO
the featherweight championship o
| Europe.
Close basketball games were yer,
much in evidenCA, during the past wee
in the Kacey League, starting witt
theNew Haven Willimantic overtim
contest on Wednesday night and the
Hartford's hairline verdict over Meri
den on Thursday night, Middleton
nosed out Rockville by one point O.
Friday night while New Haven di
the same thing that very night t
Manchester.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
CARDINAL DIsLIkEs POLITICAL
CORRUPTION OF REPUBLICS

Belfast, Dec. IL (By the A. P.)-Car-
dinal Logue. primate of Ireland in an
interview published today is quoted as
having made a striking declaration Of
the attitude of the. church towards re-
publics. The cardinal is declared to
have said that he dislikes republics be-
cause there is too much political cor
ruption in them. He had expressed this
opinion to President Roosevelt at the
White House in Washington. but he add
ed that he did not regard the United
States as a republic, at least In the or
binary sense of the word because an
American president has far more power
than any ruler ever had in old Europe
except the car of Russia
The cardinal is reported to have said
that he was certain the Irish settle
ment would secure the approval of the
Irish people, because they were sick OF
bloodshed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
Foreign Exchange
THE LIVESTOCK ,fARKrr

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Hogs-Receipts, 49,
900 head; market active, mostly 25c up.
Bulk, S6.S0W7.15; top, $3.50; heavy
weight, 1913 a $50; medium weight.
$685. @715; light weight S7.00m735:
light lights. S7.25@75O; heavy packing
sows, smooth, $685. z $50; packing sows
rough, s5.5o@5.S5; pigs, SIPS @I5O.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; market
active, Is to csc up. Beef steers: Choice
and prime 1925 @11.25; medium and
good, $7.00@9.75; good and choice, $500
011.50; common and medium, $3.50
800. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $4,000
SIS; cows, s3.40@6.5O; bulls, $3.250
5.75. Gamers and cutters: Cows and
heifers, $2.25 @4.4o; Gamer steers, $2.75
@3.75. Veal calves eight and handy
weight), $7.0o@9.50; feeder steers, S47z
@6.60; stocker steers, $4.0006.zD;
stocker cows and heifers, S3.15 co.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. H. 0C
head market, killers steady. Lambs (S4
pounds DOWN, $10.50@11f5; lambs
(culls and common, SITS @1025; year
ling wethers, $7.25@9.75; ewes, S3.75@6
ewes (culls and common), S2@3.50
feeder lambs, sS.25 @9.50
Pittsburgh, Dec. 9.-Cattle-Supply q
head; market steady. Choice, SS5O09,
prime. sS@S.50; good, s7.50@8; tidy
butchers, $7.25@7.50; fair. $6@f; com
mon. s4.75@5.75; common to good ia
bulls, 1905; common to good fat COWS
s2@5.50; heifers, s4.50@4.60; fres1
COWS and springers, 5000; veal calves
S12; heavy and thin calves. $408.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply, 1900 head
market steady. Prime wethers, $500
600; good mixed, s475@5.25; fair mixed
SS50Q4.50; cul1s and common. $1,000
zoo; lambs, $1,000. III
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; marke
10 to 25c lower. Prime heavy hogs, S7.4t
@7.50; heavy mixed s7.75@LS0; snedi
ums, $7.90@S.00; heavy workers., SS.Gs =
Sis; light workers.. s8.15GS25; pigs
$S.15@S-25; roughs, S5.50@6.0O; stays
S4.00l5.0
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
BROWN AND DARTMOUTH
MAKE FOOTBALL AGREEMENT

Hanover. N. H, Dec. 11-A three
year football agreement between
Brown University and Dartmouth Col
lege was announced today when the
1922 schedule for the Green eleven
was mad public. The teams, which did
not meet this year, will play the first
game under the agreement at Provi-
dence on November % of newt year.
In 1928 the contest will be on Braves
Field at Boston on the Saturday that
Harvard plays Princeton at Prince
ton, and in 1924 tha Brown eleven
will come to Hanover.
Dartmouth will play two games on
the Polo Grounds in New York next
fall meeting Cornell on Armistice Day
and Columbia on November is. Two
dates, October % and November 4, are
pending, with proposals from several
colleges under consideration.
Brown University tonight announced
its 1922 football schedule featured by
the addition of a game with Dartmouth
in Providence on November IS as
part of its three years agreement with
the Green team.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
financial And Commercial.
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York. Dec. iO.-o7inion in trad
ing circles was rather mixed at the OPEN
Ing OF today's brief session. hut the
market soon turned strong 70 thu Cis-
,omhture o. shorts. who covered extern
siveiy before the active close.
Coprers. equ!7merts and oils we-s tbs
promi1cIt feature At gains Of to 3
POINTS. 1Jotcrs. shipp'nrs. rubbers to-
haccos ard miscellaneous stocks OF the
more speculative variety followed In the
wake ~ leaders at less subsantiai Gains
Rats a,o7e were sluggish. many Of
tiie ~c7--S--tati--a issues Of that 6iviE-
70 n-euai7'-- u7-1ioted Their back
wardress va- 0ttributod - on.o'al -
ports disrl~si7- IN Increase Of idle
freight cars. Sales amounted to 100000
shares
seutf-ertal rs--o-s IN IT, davis uiovc-
re1t i-c7u7@.l - strength of foreign
exchanges S771a CT which wera ut max
mum uuot1tio7s since TIE signing Of
the arrnistice snd announcement Of the
terms of the -Four Powers" treaty from
WASHINGTON.
The No-ernhar tonnage report of the
r-nsteT States Steel CORPORATION. showing
a very S-ualI decrease in bookings com
pared with the previous month and
weekly reviews OF trade conditions by
The mercantile agencies comprised the
other developments bearing upon market
values.
Trading in bonds was broad. but
changes in that quarter were irregu-
lar Liberty issues aeain denoted cal
zing for profits. while transoortations
reflected pressure in the share list To
al sales Cpar value) aggregated S1O,-
$4,000.
Actual decrease Of s3ss0o.oo0 IN
clearing house loans and discounts wa:
something of surprise in view Of the
supposed drair IN local resources dur.
ing the week A cash loss Of $500, 1ot
reduced excess reserves to slightly les!
han S1G,30O.0oo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
NEW WORLD RECORD FOR
$50 MlLE AUTOMOBILE RACE

san Francisco. Dec. 11-Jimmy Muir
ply, San Francisco, set new world
record here today when he won the
$50 mile 1nternauon'l sweepstakes au-
tonohile race at the San Carlos Speed
way By making an average of 10 g.
10 miles an hoar, At times Murphy
speed was 119 miles an hour and he
made the entire distance in hours
IS minutes and Il - seconds.
Tommy Milton was second. Eddie
Hearne, third, Harry Hartse. fourth
and Ralph De Palma fifth. Murphy
was winner Of the French Grand
PriX last August. The old mark which
was shattered today was 109 ITO miles
an hour and was set at Los Angelo;
Speedway last Thanksgiving Day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

1922 football schedule announced to-
day. Amherst is taking on formidable
task in undertaking a match with OBJ
erin, whose team was not defeated
during the past season, beating among
others the powerful Ohio State eleven.
1t will be something of a coincidence
to find Oberlin's 1922 captain, Reese
Richards, leading an eleven against
Amherst, for back in 1918 Richards was
captain at Williams, Amherst's ira
ditional rival, during the days of the
S. A. 7. C. Columbia again appears
on the Amherst schedule, as well as
Amhersts neighbor and old rival, Mas
sachusetts 'Aggies', who played the
purple and white for the first time
this year after a lapse of IA years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12

New York, Dec. 11-Moguls and
near-Moguls, of the big and near big
leagues in baseball moved into New
York today for the annual league
pow vows, expected to last through
out the week and result in number
Of trades and purcha ses affecting we'll
known diamond stars.
The International League will hold
its annual meeting tomorrow, the Ma
tional League will hold it's annual
meeting tomorrow, the National League
gathering is scheduled for Tuesday
the American for Wednesday and the
joint major meeting for Thursday.
The deals in which the New York
Giants and Cincinnati clubs figured
during the minor leagues confab at
Buffalo last week were only fore
runner, it was said of wholesale pur-
chases and trades to be arranged here.
The Philadelphia club, President Par
ker said, expects to buy several play
ers. while the Pirates, Reds and Chi
cago Cubs also are in the market for
new talent TO bolster their squads.
President Veeck of the Cubs said he
had no men to trade but that he was
eager TO acquire at least three new
players.
The rumored deal between the Yam
KEGS and Detroit in which E. Bob
Veach and Howard Ehnke would come
10 New York in exchange for john
ny Mitchell and young pitcher, I'M
named, with perhaps a cash turnover
may materialize when Cobb arrives
tomorrow. At least this is the belief of
Miller HIGGINS the Yankee leader.
While there is dissat isfaction in the
majors over the manner which the OPP
tional draft is workig with complaints
over the high prices asked by the larg-
er minors for star players, all Of the
meetings here are expected to be har-
monious. The clashes between the "tri-
pie alliance" Of the Yankees, White
Sox and Red Sox, and Ban Johnson
and his loyal five which kept the
American League meetings in q tur-
noil during the last two winters arc
not expected to be resumed. Judge
lands IS given credit by baseball
leaders for the present tranquility.
Several chanCes in It's circuit may
be considered By the international
League. Montreal Is making a deter
mined effort to re-enter as Is Pro-
violence. and promoters representing
syndicates in both cities are here fol
that purpose. They are seeking the
franchise now held by Jersey City. The
league probably will do little more
than ponder over the suggestion by
Judge Lands that the great wall bull
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
American considerations adding

American considerations adding:
I'VE resent the sinister purpose of
England in bringing to a so-calIed set
Element her relations with Ireland al the
precise moment when the armament
conference at Washington reached the
critical stage. 1t marks another step in
England's. attempts to control the for
eign policy of this country"
Before the declaration of principles
wa sadopted. several speakers address
| ed the convention, among them Mayor
| John P. Grace of Charleston, S. Oh
who was cheered when he said that be-
fore this country entered the war his
sympathies had been with Germany.
| Il hate everything English" Mayor
Grace said, and recently. TO prove my
! feelings. I gave an English hat I was
wearing to the colored janitor in
| Charleston's city hall"
Thomas T. Cooney of Providence, r
I, was elected president for the coming
| year. Vice presidents, one for each
state, also were elected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
EFFECT OF IRISH SETTLEMENT
en- SITUATION IN INDIA

London, Dec 11.-Ireland's accept
ance of continuance in the empire as
one Of the points IN the peace agree
ment. says a despatch to the London
Times from Lucknow. India, dated SAT-
urday. cuts the ground from under the
feet Of all advocates Of the total ince-
pendence of India. since the extremists
have largely taken Ireland for. their
model.
The correspondent adds that this
statement is made as an obvious obser-
walton after having talked with many
well informed persons, both Indians and
British officials. All Of them We're agreed
that the probable reaction Of the Irish
settlement on the Indian situation was
likely to bs good. The settlement prob
ably would speed up the demand fer
the establishment Of the dominion status
In india, including the momentum Of the
movement for constitutional reform and
shorten materially the period OF Indian
pupilage
The question IS" says the CORES
pendent. ''by what process the inrcns-a-
cation OF midas Fitness Cor sels-Eovern-
ment can be sufficiently accelerated. but
| the craftsmanship which found q way
| through the Irish d.sacnity surely WIN
4 solve the Indian dtf.ouity."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-12
TEDDY RUSSELL TO START
AsTzf rTEp CTrrTs HERz

Teddy Russell local welterweight
boxor who hea mace good record In
tho game both in his home town and un-
de- the au9srvlgion Of DOC" Bagley
around me big city. IS going to quit the
game for tho time being and devote his
5I.n9 TO inslrueting in boxing. Teddy is
organizing an athletic club In which
physical culture and boxing will be
laasht, Teddy himself is q boy of al
meat perfect physical build and has at
tanned his physique through his constant
training with the weights. wrestling and
road work. and is We'll qualified 10 IN
strunt IN physical training and the art Of
SELF defense,
Working in conjunction with RussAIl
VII DO Al Lundstrom, who Is middle
weight wrestler OF no mean ability
Lundst.om will instruct the classes in
wrestling and assist in the physical exer-
else work. as like Russell ne has attain
Cd a thorough knowledge Of this work
tarouSh rigorous training himself.
The club will be known as the Norwich
Athletic club and viii stage several anna
teur bouts during The %Jming winter and
viii DO sponsor for other activities Of ar
athletic nature in the future.