davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
Queen Olives
SHOPPERS.
ALL STARS BLANKED

0 The All Stars defeated the Mercuries. Sunday at the Mohegan Park grounds by the score of to 0. Mcclure, of the All Stars pitched a no hit no run game for five innings when he was releived by Johnson, who allowed one base on balls and two hits
 The All Stars hit Linky hard in the first inning, scoring runs. Linky pitch ed fairly good ball for his first game, but good support helped him in holding the All Stars iead. Randall of the All Stars got 4 hits in times at bat. and led in hitting. F. Durga played er- rowless ball on third for the Mercuries. Keeley of the All Stars led in both hit ting and fielding.
 The All Stars axcept the challenge re- ceived from the Baltic Rivals to be played in Baltic next Sunday. The line up follows:
 All stars-Jones, sh. McBurney ss Brown c. Randall 2b, Fuller cf. Bush If. keeley 1b. Scoville If Mcclure and Johnson, ?.
 Mercuries-J. Durga c. F. Linky D. Bouselero 1b. Harris 2b, F. Dursa ab, Dahl ss, Moran Of. Marx If. Sire If.
 Score by innings:
 All Stars ..5 oooo o1o1 0-7 Mercuries ..,.. Q Q Q 6 O 0 0 o-C
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
SCHOONER EVOLUTION ON
 SHOALS. OF NANTUCKET SOUND

New York. April 5.-A wireless mes sage received here tonight from the reve- nue cutter Acushnet stated that the schooner Evolution, bound from New Bed ford for the Cape Verde Islands is aground and leaking badly on the shoals in the lower end of Nantucket sound.
 The schooner's sails were carried away in gale and in attempting to return to New Bedford she ran aground. It is doubtful whether the vessel can be re- floated. She carried a crew of five men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
ADJUSTING DIFFERENCES OF
 TUG OWNERS AND EMPLoYEs

Washington, April 5. - Favorable progress has been made by F. G. Davis, concilliator for the labor department, in his efforts to adjust differences arising over wage reductions between the ocean going tug owners on the Atlantic coast and their employees, it was announced to- night at the department.
 Both sides, the statement from the la- bor department said, appeared te be "rea- sonable"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
BOSTON BRAVES BREAK

Galveston. Texas, April S.-Expressing optimism over his teams chances in the forthcoming pen-.cnt race in the Nation al League, Manager Fred Mitchell and his Boston Braves broke training camp today and departed for New Orleans, where the team will begin it's series Of exhibition games as 1t goes northward for the opening of the season.
 The Braves will reach Boston April 12 and will open with Brooklyn the fol- lowing day. Fred Mcdonald, outhelder, was the only player released by the team previously to starting for home. McDonald was boug,-.. by Galveston last year and later loaned to Houston, re- verts to the Galveston club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
MTNNIs TO MAKE KNOWN
 WHETHER HE WILL REP

Larchmont, N. r., April 3.-John McIn- his, the Boston American hcld-out will
 make known tomorrow whether he will report to the team. The star first base man, who is understood to have asked for an increase in salary over his present contract, conferred here today with Har- " Frazee, president of the Red Sox. Mo Innis returned to Boston this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
DECLARED QUEEN OLIVES AND
 SHOPPERS MATCH TIE

dies night at the Community house all leys here Friday night. In the first match of the new league the Queen Olives took two out of three from the Spotters, but the Spotters' total pinfall was greater by four pins than the Queen Olives. As this is used in scoring in that league the match was, declared a tie-two points to each team. Blanche Gobeil1e had high
 single of 112 and high three of 2s7. The
 Kueen Olives took high team single of 415, but the Spotters got high team three of 11so. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
BOWLING STANDING. Trolley Learue I,Aadera
HoIdeut sians

Jerry Kahn. youthful hurler for Joe CoSgrove down in Waterbury has at last come to terms with the Brasscos. Kahn was the most persistence holdout on the club, but has finnally declared to play at the figure offered him. Kahn had some high flying notions about go- ing to the International and about a suitable salary for himself, but the ap- proach of the season has frightened them away.Jerry like most of the other holdouts wants to play,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
COLUMBIA FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCER

New York April 3.-The 1921 schedule for the Columbia freshmen football team was announced Friday as follows:
 October 15, Hotchkiss School at Lake vile. Conn. October 22. Dean Academy, at home; October 2s, Kent school, at Kent Conn. November 5, Cornell fresh- men. at Ithaca November 12. New York Military Academy. at Cornwall-on- -Hud- son, N. Y, and Nov. 19, New York Uni- versity freshmen at Ohio field, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
DECIDING GAME BETWEEN -,
 BANTAMs AND ACES

The deciding game in the series be- tween the Baltic Aces and Bantams will take place in the Baltic gym, Wednesday. Both teams have each won game So the fans can expect to get their moneys worth. This game Is expected to be the last appearance of both, the Aces and Bantams, who are for next season to combine and form the Baltic basketball team with the best players from each club with such stars as Ray, Swanson, Carl Ellison, Ridgeway. some of the fastes, men playing basketball.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
Clark HeaAs o,lored P1rvcr,.

Tally R. Holmes of Washington. D. C.. has been deposed and Bertrand F. Clark of Jamaica, British West Indies is rec ognized as the new leader of the colored tennis players, in the annual ranking just issued by the American Tennis Associa- tion. This is the first time in five years that Holmes has lost the place of honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
HUSBAND AND WIFE
 CHARGED WITH MURDER

New York. April 1.-Two persons, hns- band and wife, were arrested today charged with the murder ef ArA- Gather inc Trotta, a widow of Brooklyn, follow ing the discovery last evening of her body at the end of a small pond. Those arrested were Mrs. Caroline verderosa, 1T year old stepdaughter of the dead woman. and her husband Luciano. 2S.
 Two boys found the body, which was richly clad, wrapped in an expensive shawl. and with a rtecesef rope tied-Abeut
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
Prospects May be pashea

There is a certain vague fear in the hearts of followers of the New York Giants that their pennant prospects may be dashed by injuries. just as those of the Yankees and Phillies of other years have been. The Giants have a great ball club, but successive ailments to three of the infield stars, FrisfABan- croft and Rapp, have sent chill down the backs of Giant packers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

nounced tonight at the party's head quarters here. A bill will be introduced at the special session of congreas. it was added to make vomans citizenship de- pendent upon her will and not upon her marriage and to remove inequalities in the government service"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

A four-round boxing bote between the halfs of the big. game: was an innoya- tion at the Community house. Two of the local boys, Joe Laporte and Harry Ainsworth filled the biggest crowd that ever attended a basketball game at the clubhouse with real excitement The bout, no-decision affair, was well handled by Referee Muldoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
10 RECEIVE A
 WoMAN's PARTY DELEGATION

Washington April 3.-President Hard ing will receive Wednesday a deputation of the National Woman's party who will urge administration support of leEisla- ton ''ee remove existing determinations against American women," 1t was an
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
16-YEAR OLD HARTFORD BOY
 HANGED HIMSELF IN NEW YoRI

New York. April 5.-Thomas Hep burn, fifteen year old son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, of Hartford Conn. today committed suicide by hang ing himself here. He is said to have been suffering from a nervous disorder for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
Two New Pi+eher.

Two new pitchers for Bridgeport are Young and Bob Carruthers. Young. a southpaw, came to the McCanns in the Skiff deal while Carruthers was with Buffalo last season. Shocks Dowd has a good word for Carruthers as a pit cher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
Mon bod. BIke Rae..

Paris, April s.-Egg and Seres today wen the six-day bicycle race. They cev- cred 3,755 kilometers 75. meters. Aerts and Spiessens finished second and Dupuy and Muquel third. Spears and Brocco were eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
Let House c,

Shanty House, ex-Springfield collee- ian and for several reasons pitcher for Bridgeport, has been let go by Manager Gene McCann. House would not be avail- able for the Americans til late in June and McCann does not want to wait.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
PLAINFTELD WON FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES FOR BULLETIN cU

Plainield, Conn, Auril 3.-Plainfield won the first match of the Bulletin Cup series Sunday afternoon, by the score of to l, defeating the much heralded American Thread Company team from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
Tnaut outf;slde.

Joe Cosgrove of Waterbury will trv out an outfielder named Geary. Geary is a graduate of Arms academy in shel burne Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
the neck.

the neck.
 Physicians said the woman had been strangled to death, and there were a number of bruises on the body. Y.
 Police declare relatives had uuarreled over the distribution of her husbands estate. and that piece of cord identical with that found bound arouns her neck were found in the Verderose apartment |; The couple denied knowledge of the crime, but were held without bail for hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
COTTON.

New York, April 2.-Cotton futures
 closed bearly steady. May lii; July,
 12.2S; October, 12.7e; December, 1902 January, 1a.14- Spot quiet, middling
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
PLAINFIELD DEFEATS FAST
 M0Ss-NYGUTrNGA TENT

Plainfeid. Conn, April .s.-Excitement Friday night the crowd expressed 1t, much was doing" Plainheld defeated the fast Moss-Nightingale basketball team of Putnam, s2 to 24. Line-ups: Plainfeld Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

Westerly The match vas the fastest seen on the local field since the war, Neither team SCOT A in the first halt. Plainfield had the wind in her favor and had many opportunities, but failed to take advantage of them. Piaindeld sccsed first in the beginning of the second half and Westerly followed with their only score. The scoring ended when Plain field got their second goal towards the end of the second half
 The summary: .t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
F1upmObiIe

Enhanced with new beauty Of detail, the Hupmobile stands out distinctly among all the cars you see. Noone will need tell you how much is added by the plate glass window in the back curtain.
 You willrejoice at the restoration ofthe familiar fan-hght rear lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

You will see the greater conven- fence of the outside door handles, the windshield. cleaner, motometef and so on. - The Hupmobile has always given better performance andbetter economy. Now 1t E more beautiful than ever before.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
DENOUNCES AMERICAN
RECORD IN CARIBBEAN
Willard Asks Special Inquiry and
Calls Haiti and Santo Domingo
Intervention Black Chapter.

American Intervention in Haiti and
Santo Domingo was described yesterday
as the blacklist chapter in American
history in the Caribbeans' by Oswald
Garrison Willard of New York city.
urging a special Senate investigation.
He spoke for the Union Patriotiauc of
Haiti. the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People
and the Haiti and Santo Domingo
Independence Society. and alleged
that there was no trouble in Haiti
until We went there"
Immediate American withdrawal
would be disaster. Mr.. Willard told
the committee. but military occupa-
tion should terminate. This govern
ments attitude in Haiti and Santo
Domingo profoundly Injuries our re-
lations with La'in America" he de-
clared. stating that when the former
Secretary Of State Mr.. Colby. visited
South America he was preceded by a
delegation OF Dominicans telling the
people what We had done in their
country"
Mr.. Willard said informat ton had
reached him from Haiti indicating
that witnesses from that island would
appear before the committee only
under guarantee protecting their
lives against American officers and
troops.
The committee voted to begin it's
Investigation tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
LOWER PAY PROPAGANDA
CHARGED BY employees
Street Railway Workers Resent At
titude ON Wages Taken by
w. r. & E. Company.

Resentment at what rs termed
'1ower-wage propaganda" Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company was expressed today in an
authorized statement by John II.
Goodman, business representative Of
the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Railway Employees Divi-
sion. No. 6ss.. composed of employees
of the Capital Traction Company, fol-
meeting Tuesday night in Walters Hall,
121 9Th street.
After prolonged discussion. the
union instructed Mr.. Goodman as
business agent. to issue a statement
outlining it's stand on the matter.
The statement is as follows:
From time to time. in the press, in
public statements and before the pub
lie utilities commissioners. an official
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has been linking the
time for the reopening of our con-
pany in March with the time which
will mark decrease in wages for
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. -Subtly. not in SO many
words. but by intimation. the idea
has been conveyed through intima-
contract, which does not expire at that
time. but which can be discussed,
there will be change in wages. 1t is
said that wages on the Washington
Railway and Electric will probably be
reduced when ours are revised.
I'VE resent this meddling with affairs
of another company. especially since
Capital TractiSn Company officials have
given no intimation of considering de-
creased pay. Had they done 20. this
| talk interlinking our interests might be
justified. But We are confident that no
such consideration is planned.
WE believe these statements from
time to time to be part Of lower wage
prcpa ganda instituted by the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company"
Evening star., 1921-08-04
WILL RESUME OLD POST.

WILLIAMSTOwN, Mass. August A.
Stephen Panaretoff, former Bull
garian minister to the United States.
announced here that his re-estab-
lishment to that post awaited only
the arrival of credentials from Sofia,
and that he had been informed he
would be persona grata to the State
Department.
NJ. Panaretoff. who is delivering a
course of lectures at the Williams
College Institute of Politics. came TO
the United States in 1914 as Bull
garia's first minister to this country.
He retained his post until diplomatic
relations were broken with the CEN
trail powers.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
ASKS COUNT OF VOTERS.
Resolution in House to Find Out
How Many q. S. Workers Balloted

A resolution directing the census bu-
reau to find out the number OF federal
employees in Washington and how many
voted in the last presidential election
was introduced in the House Wednesday
by Representative Ware, republican,
Pennsylvania. The list would be COM
piled by states, showing in what de-
partmentS those voting and not voting
are employed.
The list should be submitted before
September 1, according to the resolu-
tion, and the heads of the various gov
ernment establishments are directed to
cooperate in it's preparation with the
census bureau.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
8 KILLED IN DYE PLANT.
"Wkixz Machine" for Drying Silk
Flies to Pieces.

PATERSON. N. J.. August 4.--Three
men were killed and three seriously in
jured yesterday in the Standard Silk
DyeinS Company's plant, when a centri-
fugat extractor or rwhizz machine"
used In drying silk flew to pieces. The
whirling apparatus sprayed the nearby
workmen with hundreds of scraps of
bronze and iron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
TRUCK GROWERS HOLD
ENTHUSIASTIC MEET

An enthusiastic meeting of the Car
Ter County Truck Growers Association
was held at the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday afternoon with more than SO
active members in attendance, includ-
ing many from the Provence district.
A number of important matters REL
ative to the marketing of peaches, mel
ons. etc, were discussed.
The following report of recent meet
iLg Of the truck growers held at Pro-
vence was read:
"A committee, composed of Walter
Colbert, president Of the association, J.
w. Simpkins. county agricultural agent
c. f. Ringer secretary of the associa-
tion, w. H. Brooks and l.. F. Nelson.
met at Provence to take inventory Of
crop conditions there.
A number of acres formerly given
over to cotton growing are now lying
idle there. Conditions look very favor
able for the peach crop. 1t is expected
that through this association SO to IS
carloads OF peaches will be shipped. The
melon crop. too, is promising, and it
is expected a number of fine melons
will be shipped from this vicinity. There
is considerable activity, too. shown in
sweet potato growing.
A get-together tendency is evident
among the truck and fruit growers to
produce better crops and to secure
for them a better and steadier market.
Better and more diversified production
is the slogan.
At the meeting a committee was
named to canvass the Provence district
and keep in touch with the central or
ganization at Ardmore. The committee
comprises j. W. Fair. chairman, G. NJ
Loggans and y. X. Hawley.
A notice of the next meeting OF the
Carter County Truck Growers associa-
ton at Provence will be published later.
A number Of the Provence growers ex.
pressed O wish 10 be present.
The growers will meet here Satur.
lay May 2s, at 1880 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
Merchants Urged to Be
Represented in the ElkS
Big Parade Held Here
Next Tuesday Afternoon

Moss Patterson. chairman Of the
Elks parade, which will be one of
the big features Of the second day
OF the Elks state convention here
Monday and Tuesday announces
that two prizes will be offered for
the best decorated float.
THE first prize will be $50, the
second $685." Mr.. Patterson stated.
And 1 know 1 want every mer-
chant to be represented in the pa
rade. l have completed all arrange
ments for providing them with
trucks. free Of all costs, all they
have to do is decorate them, and ]
hope every merchant will take
enough interest to have representa-
ton In the parade"
The Oklahoma City and Ada clubs
have wired here to have floats pre.
pared for them.
MIR. Patterson is at phone 1128 and
says he has enough floats left to
supply the demand Of all the mer.
chants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
ORDINANCE GOVERNING PARKING OF CARS
AND OTHER VEHICLES PASSED FRIDAY NIGHT

persons who desire tap or other
water or sewer connections made. The
forms TO be filled out will be furnished
applicants by the city clerk. After
the application is filed, one copy will
go to the superintendent of water and
sewers and one to the superintendent
of streets and alleys. Upon receipt of
the application the superintendent of
the water and sewer department will
make the necessary excavations and
connections and fill dirt back in the
ditch and the superintendent of streets
and alleys will repair the pavement.
The city clerk will collect the costs of
all such work and materials furnished
from the property owner having the
work done.
By unanimous vote an ordinance de-
creasing the amount OF pound fees as
formerly existed was passed. The new
rates are SO for taking up each horse,
mule, mare. colt, jack, or jennett, and
81 for each head of swine, sheep. or
goat.
Claims presented for payment We're
read and approved.
Joe NJ. London and w. G.. Gardner
appeared before the board on behalf
of residents Of Douglas boulevard, and
asked that n water hydrant be in
stalled in the parkway on the boule-
ward, so that the residents there might
be able to properly water flowers, etc.
However, the representatives expressed
the desire that the hydrant be installed
without cutting the pavement. The
commissioners appeared in favor Of in
stalling the hydrant. The water sup
erintendent will make an inspection
and determine whether or not the
hydrant can be laid without excavation
of the paving.
The meeting adjourned at about $3.50
o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22

BY the terms Of an ordinance passed
by the board OF city commissioners
at its regular meeting Friday night
. ii is unlawful for any person to leave
an automobile or vehicle of any kind
standing between the hours of l a.
m. and a. m, upon portions OF the
following named streets: Broadway
and Main streets. from the Santa re
railroad tracks. west 10 Cooper's Gar
age. all cross streets west Of Santa Fe
tracks. including D street, northwest,
TO Cooper's Garage, between and in
cluding First avenue, south, and Third
avenue, north. Vehicles which are
found on the portions of above named
streets, will be impounded by the man
in charge of the street sweeper, ana
the owner or party in charge of the
vehicle impounded will have TO pay
S. for a fee before he will receive the
vehicle back. Otherwise the automo'
bile or vehicle will be advertised and
sold as by the law which now gov
erns the sale of impounded animals
This ordinance was passed by the
commissioners after complaint was en-
tered by the city street sweeper man.
ipulator who stated that he was forced
10 personally move cars parked on the
streets during the early morning hours
in order that he might do his work
properly. The street sweeper also
stated that he had been subject to
much vocal abuse on the part of car
owners when he had requested that
they move their cars at various times.
Owing 10 the absence Of Mayor
Dyer, who is in New York, the meet
ing was presided over by Commissioner
w. G.. Doak.
A resolution was passed providing
for the filing of written application
in triplicate with the city clerk by all
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
ROTARLANS AND WIVES
TO BERWYN JUNE I

On the evening OF Thursday June
2 the Berwyn Thrift Club will enter
tain the Ardmore Rotary Club with 4
chicken pot pie dinner and many other
good things TO eat. Plans have not
been fully matured but IL is prob
able that the dinner will be served
picnic style for the reason that so
many will be there that 1t would be
burdensome to supply a hall large
enough with the necessary tables and
dishes. The drive TO Berwyn in the
late afternoon will be pleasant. tho
Berwyn people know how 20 maize
every visitor feel at home and the Ro-
tarians and their wives are looking
forward TO a very pleasant trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
Home From Bartlesyille

George Poulter. Eminent Command
er OF the Ardmore Commandery
Knights Templar, Tom Frensley. past
commander, George Ahren. Gilbert
Presnell and d. X. Medford. have re-
turned from Bartlesville where they at.
tended the Grand Commandery OF Ok
lahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
FIVE DAYS LIMIT ON
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN

Dr. A. Y. Easterwood, health officer
las issued an order for the cleaning up
Of alleys and back yards. giving five
days notice.
Every one has 5 days now in which
to clean their back yards and adjacent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
Writ Merchant Here

X. T.. Ragsdale who is in the hard
ware business at Writ was here yes
terday on his way home from Bridge
! ort, Texas, where he was visiting with
his father. who is 80 years of age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22
Back From New York

Sidney J. Hernstadt who has been
in New York for the past month has
returned to his office here. He arrive! =!
yesterday afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22

alleys. and this order is continuous
throughout the summer" DIR. Easter
wood said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22

500 BUFFET TABLE, 6 CHAIRS,
AMERICAN WALNUT SPECIAL THIS
WEEK Sl0O. A. B. RAWLINS CO.
Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-22

For quick results, use Ardmorei.e
want ads.