davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
Ellinwood Acquires
 Phoenix Residence

B. F. Ellinwood, of Bisbee, last week purchased the residence Of George A Olney on North Central avenue. says the Arizona Republican, of Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Elljnwood arrived. in town early in the week not with the expectation of engaging in real es tate transaction, though they had for some time been looking forward to a home near Phoenix. Two years ago Mir. Ellinwood purchased a tract Of 20 acres adjoining the Olney place on the south and intended to build there.
 He learned on his present visit that MT. Olney desired to sell his place. as the house was too large for h1s fam fly, which now consists only himself and his wife, and to take a smaller house in town. A day or two ago the deal was closed the more easi;y effected by reasdh of the proximity of the place to Mr Ellinwood's holdings The Olney home is one of the most desirable in that desirable suburb fo Phoenix. Mr. Ellinwood has no plan for the early occupation of it, but it but it is understood that he intends to improve it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
WIDOW LOSES IN
 INSURANCE CASE
Jessie May Hudgins Wins Contest As Beneficiary
 Of Vim. Gristy Policy

4 decision in favor Of Jessie May SGdsins was given yesterday by Judge lockwood of the superior court in the ease n. which J5ss.a May Hudgina aad Mrs. William C: sly were both cla 'nants for .: benefit Of $500 der.<sd from c policy of the Phelps Dodge Benefit ssocia- ton. Before William Cristy diea ba changed the benefici1y named in hi benefit policy from E5rs. Gristy n jessie May Williams. The benef:t association waived gil rieEts in the matter and left il fer the court to decide who vas the rishtful cla:Tls ant. The court decided that an em- Tlove las a right to change his 6ene- tic-ary tc anyone- whom he mieh desi-e- Jessie May E1dgins is 2 It tie sirl. E-anni-an and MuITy were he" attorneys.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

was the victim of the situation just described.
 Sitting on the bench was Francis K McQuade, city magistrate
 You did perfectly right" said Magistrate McQuade to the man.
 "A wifes place is in her home with her husband. She has no right to 50 away for the night wi hOut obtaining his permission. You are discharged." :"
 The magistrate further commented on the fact that the man hadn't found the note and hence suffered much mental anguish while he searched for is wife.
 Judge McQuade's decision has rais- ed a storm of protest.
 Judge Jean Norris, New York's only woman jurist, said:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

Ridiculous, No wife is a bonded slave. If r had a husband and he dragged me home; well, he wouldn't be my husband very long"
 Miss Helen Mccormick, welfare worker and woman lawyer. said this:
 Judge McQuade's decision isia very grave mistake. Marriage is a part nership. The minute man or wife be- comes boss, happiness flees. Cave man stuff is a thing of the past No emotional crisis 'could excuse any man fer dragging his wife home."
 ''If husband did this to me- said Dorthea Tretow club woman and writer, ''he wouldn't have a chance to come before a judge"
 What do you think about it
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, March 22. - Liberty bonds closed lower at: 31s's S9O.50; first As $S7.26;t second As SS6.S2; f; first. 4A's SS7.20; second 414's sS6.S4; third 4H s S90.0S; fourth 4ll's Ss7.64 i: Victory 39l's $S7.30 bid; Victory IA $ $e731.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23
N> METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 22.-Lead dull i; spot 400. Zinc steady; spot East St. Louis delivery 4.70@4.S5. American bar silver .9912; foreign .54A, Cop per steadier l2@12ls.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-23

inc Of the jaw. that the owner of th land may take possession ' of tn e. cl' ronrd oD h'- ---'cnliseg. u- such damages are paii.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE kArEs.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, March 1e-BuIls had an sad- vantage in the wheat market today help ed by talk of export inquiry from Greece and France. The close was strong at ? 1-2 to 33-4 net higher with March s1.59 If and May $1.51 1-2 to 1.5l 5-4. Corn gained 1-S to 1-4 a 3-S and cats 1-4 to 5-S 5-4 In provisions the outcome was setback of Is to 40 cents
 Wheat showed an upward tendency from the start. It was said Greece and France were asking for tenders amount- ing to almost 2.oeo, 900 bushels and that Europe today had taken about 5eo,ooo bushels of Canadian wheat Assertions that foreigners were successful in ac- quiring 2,0oe, 600 bushels in Argentine today at 1-2 to 7c under the quotations current in the United States failed to make much impression as bear factor. and so likewise did announcement that Great Britain and Russia had signed a trade agreement It was generally as- stunned that Russia possessed no inEoort ant quantity of wheat available for ex- port Meanwhile continued references to green bugs an the southwest served to keep the pit more or less attentive to possibilities e& a crop scare
 Provisions were weakened by break in hog values and by figures showing that the stock of lard here was greater than had been eeueral1y expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

Chicago, Mar. .1e- Charles Comiskey, president of the Chicago American league baseball club today severed all relations with seven White Scx play CTS connected with the 1919 world se- ries scandal
 The players formerly under suspen- sion from the club, have now had their connections herewith permanently severed. Those to whom the notice was directed are Charles Risberg, Fred McMullin, Joe Jackson. Oscar Felsch, George Weaver. c. F. Williams. and E. V. Cicotte. The communications fol- low:
 On or about September 2e, 1920 you and each of you were notified of your indefinite suspension as member of the Chicago American league baseball club (the White Sox) =,
 As you were then notified your sus- pension was brought about by infor nation which came to the undersigned directly involving you and each of you in the baseball scandal concerning the world series of 1919. Additional in formation received since that date has confirmed the belief that your actions have been detrimental to the reputa ton of the club and entirely incon- sistent with your obligations to it.
 Investigation of conditions surround ing your connection with organized baseball has induced the conclusion | that the undersigned does not desire any further contractual or other busi ness relations with you, or either o you, and consequently hereby formall. 1 notifies you, and each of you, of tn undersigned's election Gin pursuance Q every right so to do arising either iron the terms of the contracts existing a the time of the suspension above re
 ferred to or otherwise) to terminal any and all existing contracts betwee l you and each of you and the under
 signed, and the undersigned hereb
 notifies you of your discharge from an | and all employment and of the under
 signed's election to terminate all it
 liabilities and obligations under an
 and all contracts now or l1eretofort
 existing between you, and each of yo and the undersigned.'' .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
HOCKEY EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE ELD.MEETlNG,

Boston, Mar. 16-The executive com mittee of the United States Amateur Hockey Association, meeting here to- night, decided to initiate an arrange ment by which, beginning next sea son, the championship hockey team of the colleges will play the champions of the several groups of the United States Association for the national title. As means of making uniform the systems of play, it was voted that the association should recommend that the colleges of the United States ac- cept six man hockey. Harvard, ac- knowledged champion this year. all ready has indicated that 1t will change from the seven man system nex- sea son.
 IL was voted also that effective next year members of college teams should be eligible to play with clubs Of their choice after the college season eEds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG

New York, March .1S-For the first time since early this month the stock market today displayed consistent strength and breadth Many of the poto- ular issues registering gross gains of I to points.
 Passing of the federal income tax pay ment period without disturbance to the money market and clearer perspective of conditions bearing on the general in dustrial situation accounted chiefly for the more confident feeling.
 Call money opened at ' per cent. on the exchange, but eased to S per cent. in the last half of the session, that rate be- ing shaded by a full one per cent, ac- cording to reports, in many private loans.
 Another factor in the recovery was the small supply of certain speculative fav- critics recently under severe depression. This was clearly evidenced by the prem iums or loaning rates commanded by those stocks, when shorts sought to cover Steels. equipments, oils, rails, ship pings. Motors and local fractions were of conspicuous features. Holding the better part of their advances to the end. des- tI3ite another series of r-ids against At lantic Gulf which repeated yesterdays s law. price and closed at a loss of about 1 2 points Sales amounted to S25,ooo shares. 1-urther large gold imports reported today with others in immediate prospect, efsected no perceptible alteration of. Tor eign exchange rates here and the latest demands of the separations commission
 seemed to exert little influence. British 1 and French remittances were irregular on fairly large operations. but business
 to other Eurdoean points was nominal. Bonds participated in the general ad-
 vance of stocks although much of the moderate activitity was limited to Liberty 1 issues all of which were higher. Icca, fractions also benefited on favorable | legislation at Albany. Total sales (par
 vaue) aggregated ssS75, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
By JAMES CRUsINBERRY. Copyright. 1921, By The Chicago Trib-
 me


 Shreveport, La, March Special to The Bulletin .)-Led by the world fa- nous Babe Ruth, the New York Yankees are all set o>sluE their way to the 1921 pennant in the American league. One has to admit there is a splendid chance, too. of their accomplishing that feat, for it is wonderful aggregation of swatters ga- thered under the leadership of Wee Miller Higgins and along with he has a pitch ing staff that has class.
 There appears to be no other idea in the mind of any of the host of ball play CTS in MT. Huggins' camp than that this is the year for the Yankees to win. It's a great thing to have such confidence and spirit among players. New York was close to the pennant a year ago. With bit more speed on the bases, the trick might have been turned Speed Added to Team.
 Now it Is the belief of the litte boss, that some speed has been added Tn the presence of Bobby Roth and the like lihood that young Chick Fewster may come through and fill a regular posi- tion This, with the additional slugging power as well as defensive strength add ed by the return to the game of Home Run" Baker, makes the Yankees look like a team that is sure to be in the fight. Then, too, Waffle achang has been procured to fill a weak spot behind the bat.
 It is by far the most impressive and most formidable outfit of baseball talent have seen this spring. There's a big ness about the Yankees club that almost
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
FORMER EUROPEAN CHAMPION
 RETlRES FROM RING

Paris. March 16-xBadoud of Swift zerland and Paris, who has held the title of welterweight champion of Eu- rope since his victory over Johnny Basham in 1913. has announced his re- tirement from the ring. He has never quite recovered from the terrific lac- ing Johnny Griffiths, of Akron, Ohie, gaveshim last year in Paris. During twenty rounds Grtfhths hity.sthe Eu- ropean champion with every variety of blow KnownSin. the science of box ing. from all angles and distances, without being able to bring him down for the court. 4a
 Badoud, with little or no science to speak of, relied exclusively on landing a knoohoat< blow which. he succeeded in doing many times when practically defeated and looking like a to 10 shot. He will devote his time to the management of boxers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
NEW WORLDS RECORDS.
 Trottina.

Fastest three-yesr- -old, any sex - Sister Bertha, bay Ally by Dillon Az worthy, 2:1oL-2:o2z. 2: Fastest four-year old gelding - Peter Manning. bay, by Azoff, s:l4h-2:o2t Fastest green gelding-Just Davic (5). brown. by The Northern Man 2:osh. Tie with Prince Loree. is1D- 2:o5L.
 Fastest heat by a geldIng - Peter Manning-2:o2A.
 Fastest three-hest race-Peter Man ming. 2:05z-2:o2k.
 Fastest mile by three-year old half mile track-Worthy Chief. bay gelding by Worthy Mckinney. 2:ts- 2:osz.
 Facing.
 Fastest three-year- -old-Frisco June brown. by San Francisco. 2:oTx - 2:01A.
 Fastest three-year -old yelding-Rins Grenade, bay, by Belwin. 2:Os% - 9:p4%.
 Fastest green gelding-Prinee Lores brown. by Prince Mckinney. 2.2sH- 2:00.
 Fastest fourth heat-MarEaret Dn- lon. bay mare (0, by Dillon Axworthy 2:02.
 Fastest two-hest race by mare Louis Grattan. bay CD, by Grattar Royal 2:0o-2:Oo.
 Fastest three e-hest race-Single O. bay gelding (l0l. by Anderson Wilkes 1:5s. 2:oo-2;oo4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

dent last spring when he was hi. in the head and put out of the game for nearly the entirs season.
 In fielding either at second base or at outheld. the boy rocks great and m bases he is a streak of lightning. SheuiJ his hitting be too far bcl,w rar. he la likely 10 be only l utilitv man with fae veteran Ping Bodie still lolding his place in the garns crIst if.g the ball ts the fences.
 Concern Over Slab stan.
 The pitching stsr while strong and strudy. is giving tAe manager some con ccrn because there isn: roo1 se1sontd left handler on it except Harry Harper who was obtained from Boston
 Shawkey. Hoyt. Mays and clu m are likely to take turns with Harper working g as often as possible against i..snlE that are weak when facing southpaws. Harper never has been a real steady and consist ent southpaw
 Huggins needs a real southpaw and needs him badly. and unless one can be obtained. in some manner. it may prcs costly. Pat Collins. regular last year. is a. holdout at present
 There are some hns looking recruits for the slab but not one of the good look in zones is lefthanded. Bill Piercy. a big AENlH LUZ hElut CNd1A AVNhf like he might crowd some regulars out of place on the stan.
 Two Recruits should Stick.
 Alex Ferguson of the Interns tions, league and Tom Sheehsn of the Southern association are two others who should stick. Jess Doyle came from Greenfield. Tenn, with fine record. 1 Mike McNally. last year with Boston. is cut for utility infeld work and might -even take a regular place should any of | the veterans falter. A younEster. Johnny Mitchell, last year on the coast. Is almost sure to stick. , He's hummer at short and Camp Skinner from Georgia Is an i impressive kid.
 A. H. Wingo. brother of Ivy of the Reds. is a young outhelder who will stay | up He poles 'em left handed and poles ! 'em hard and runs in a big league stride : Fred Hoffman. will be a second Etrinr catcher and perhaps work in half as many games as Schang.
 Other Live Kids on Team.
 Devormer. Gauit. Gressick and Tholr are live kids from which to pick a catch ! CT for the bull pen. There are a lot mor' i lads in the camp who aren't ready C | trail along with Ruth this season. ! HuEgins is working his men twice . day and working them hard No one doei more than Bambino Babe. who has per | spired off about ten pounds and coul, work OK another ten 10 good advantage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
MISS SlGoURNEY GIVES
 MRS, MALLORY BATTLE

Boston, Mar. 4!16-Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory of New York, nearly met her match today in. the women's national indoor tennis championship when she took the court against Miss Edith Si- gourney of this city,.
 Mrs Mallory won, but her opponent took the first set and was leading in the third three to one. when she seem ed to tire, as result of which the former champion took five straight games and the match. The scores were 3-6, so, 6-S.
 Miss Sigourney was runner-up in the national indoor singles last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
CHESS GAME BETWEEN CHAMPS
 RESULTED IN DRAW

Havana, Mar. 6--Tne first game for the chess championship of the world. between Jose R. Capaollnca, of Capa, and pr Emaruel La5ler, of Germany. resulted in a draw tonlgnt after fifty moves. f
 The game was played on two suc- .cassive lights covering q period of four fours and two hours and 45 min- utes respectively. Play will be resUnl- .ed tCncrrow night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
Severed Relations With Indicted Players.

She lost to Mrs. Mallory in the nation al singles last summer at Cedarhurst, L. I.
 Play in the doubles ran to the sec ond round today. There were no up- sets.
 Thirty teams are entered for the mixed doubles, drawings for which were made late today. Mrs. Mallory and William T. Tilden, worlds tennis champion. are paired in the lower half while the outstanding couple 1T the upper half is Mrs. George W wightman and R. Norris Williams, Q, this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP GOES INTO A TIE

Boston, March 16 = By defeating Cleveland tonight, three to one, the Boston Athletic Association hockey team sent the semi finals of the Unit ed States Amateur Hockey Associa- tion championship into a tie. Two more games will be played, at Cleve- land on Friday and Saturday to de- termine whether Boston or Cleveland shall meet Eveleth, Minnesota, in the finals for the championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The worlds championship match be- tween George Carpenter and Jack Dempsey will be held on the Ameri- can continent. Tex Rickard, promoter, announced recently. '.
 Johnny Wilson. middleweight box ing champion, will receive. S40000 for his l5-round decision bout at New York. Thursday night, with Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, the former title holder. Six years ago Wilson boxed 10 rounds with Knockout Sweeney. :" For which he. received $11.25. O'Dowd's a share of Thursdays bout will be s2O,- GOO. ,s,--~-gcf,,' ea.-rafs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
PENN CLlNcHED LEAGUE
 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Hanover, N H., Ma. 16-The Uni vo,sity of Pennsylvania basketball team cl;nched the championship ef the inte. collegiate, league here tonight .,y defeatine Dartmouth, 31-16. The Grecr's inaccuracy in sno1tiag heiF+d Penn win.
 Tka Quakers, who won the title fast yr,.r.. will play their last game of the season at Princeton on Saturday night They have lost one contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
olxmnie Five.
Army-Nav
Won Rifle Shoot.

New Haven, Conn, Mar. IS = The Yale rife team defeated Worcester Tech in dual telegraphic match to night. 49S to 4S3. It was the eighth consecutive victory for the Yale gun ners and the nearest to perfect score ever made by the Yale team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
Ruth There With the Stick.

Lake Charles, La, Mar. 16@iBabe' Ruth headed squad of four who knocked home runs here today in an exhibition game between the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardi- nals. The Cardinals were defeated, 14 to s. Bodie, Fournier and Torporcer completed the quartet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
TURF NOTES.

Charles W. Leonard, of Boston, has sold the Brood mare, Bumper Crop @, 2:24%T by The Harvester, 2i01, to B, j. Alkemade, the gHollander, who is in this country to buy fifty head before returning te. his native country. It is understood that the mare will be kept here, as she is in foaI to Chestnut Peter (S), 2s054 a nd will be bred back to the son of Peter the. Great, 2:07 A |.
 A. L. Martin, of Rockville, Conn.,, re- turned home from his recent visit to Kentucky the owner of the three year old lilly. sHellyrood tancy @, 2:12A, by Guy -Ax%oitfy, 7: :0SA out of Fan ny stanton, 2:10A, dam of -Hollyrood bob (3y, ?. 04s4 The Connecticut en- thusiast probably will race the lilly in the stakes in the Ray Circuit this year. T e
 John.A. Blizzard, the Hartford horse man, is very much disappointed that his young trottings mare, tDeMaretta. 2:16A, by General s,DeWey, g:19A, bred at Walnut Hall Farm lasI sprlng, is not with foal.
 Andy Ashland, 2s1014, the fourteen year -oid pacer which was good bread winner a few seasons ago while in the stable of Frank : ~. dleds a few days ago from Injuries sustained in a col llsion during a race on the ice at laconia H. Harry Blanchard of Centre Sandwich N. Ill., was the own- CT of the gelding.
 Lady Amiss, 2:I5 l4, the. black pacing of the. stable of Jack Gardner and Frank Fox. popped up last week at Bath, Maine, under the name of "Alsis. The. Lady won her race, stepping two heats in 291z seconds, the fastest of the season on the Bath quarter mile course. .-,..---~-4----+
 Caid, 2:07A, the most successful American trottfng sire ever exported 10 Austria Hungary, died recently in Czecho- -Slocakia at the age of twent- ty-eight. He was a son of Hfghwood 3c2117, by Nutwood, 2:1SA, and was sold to go abroad in 1899 He won the European. championship atsBaden, and at Vienna trotted two miles in 4:27% then the worlds record for the dis tance. It is estimated that. his off : spring have won more than Sl,0Q0,000 in purses and stakes.
 Visitors at the Reddville track mar vel at the excellence Of the yearlinge by Chestnut Peter (9), 2:05iz, which Charles " Leonard recently shipped ID from Kentucky. He has a quarter of this breeding now at the course and, of course, there are several bS the rising young sire, Peter Mozart 2:14A.
 Malee, 2:O9%, by Commodore Bing. en, 2:1794, and Nora Hill, 2:1O, by Win. ter Hill, 2: A. the two trotting mare. bred and owned by Ira o. Kicker, ol Bedford, Mass, and campaigned tn. greater part of the last season b, Fred Picilelt will be pupils this veal of the Vermont trainer, Will J. U tton
 Secretary John G.Nolpert announce. that in addition to the five stakes O. the Buffalo Road Drivers Association the racing programme of the Chau. tauqua County Fair at Dunkirk., N, Y. Sept. F to 16s will include seven othe1 classes with purses of $4O0 each Trotter and Pacer. s,4.a,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

Baseball claimed it's first fatality of the season at Chicago, Monday, when Joseph Mattloa, 13 years old, was struck on the head by a ball in q game with playmates and died seven hours later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
City Freight Clerks
American Express
ON TAFTvlLLE ALLEYS

The Olympic Five trimmed the Army Navy club in bowling match on the TaftviHe alleys Monday night. High single was rolled by Dugas and honors for high three went to Armitage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
Princeton Won.

New Haven. Conn.,, Mar. 16-Prince- ton defeated Yale, 24 to 1T, in an in tercollegiate league basketball game here tonight. :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
south windhan
AMERICAN EXPRESS FIVE DEFEATED FREIGHT CLERKS

The American Express Five won three straight strings from the City Freight Clerks Wednesday night on the Aetna alleys. Peckham rolled high single and high three went to Peters. Score:
 CItv Freirbt Clerks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
MONEY

MONEY New York. March 1s.-Call money easier; high [; low 6; ruling rate ': closing bid 6; e~@~ed at [: last loan 6 :; bank acceptanc v Is.
 COTTON New York. March 1s-spot cotton quiet. middling 11.70.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
wILLIs4ANrIC Y. M c. A.
 ~ ,~ u1u r1 q arr

willimantic. Conn. March 1s.-The Y. M. c. A bowling team defeated team representing South Windham Wednesday night on the Y alleys Individual high score was rolled by Webster and high three went to Redman. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

[. Nj. c. A