davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

of his sister-in-!aw. Mss Mary Leonard. Ile will take a vacation for few weeks Ind his daughter Mary who is d teacher in New Jersey, VII join him in Bridge water.
 John Tanner. Edwin and Clark Gallup were delegates to the county milk pro- ducers' meeting held in Putnam satur- day.
 Miss Sarah Palmer. supervisor of schools. visited the local school Wednes- day.
 Austin Bentley of New Haven is visit ing at Benjamin Halls and enjoying the hunting season.
 William Jar7is has nice flock of tur- keys for Thanksgiving. Mir. Armstrong of Norwich was a call CT here Sunday. Many relatives and friends from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Josephine l NJ. Gallup of South Voluntown wednes- day. A faithful. loving mother and sss- ter has been called to her reward. She will be greatly missed in the home circle ! and in the Baptist church of Voluntown, where she was a loyal member, also by friends everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

both here at this office and everywhere else
 l. Address al parcels fully and plainly.
 2. Be sure to place the name and ad- dress of the sender on all parcels and also on every letter. 3. Pack articles carefully and wrap them securely, but do not seal them, as sealed parcels are first class mai. and subject to letter postage. Do not be afraid to wrap with extra raper and be sure to have plenty of good strong string to tie with.
 4. Insure all valuabla parcels. being sure to tell the clerk iRshey are of a fragile or perishable nature.
 ,. Mall parces early; they may be marked Do not open until Christmas $. You may write inside the package such inscriptions as follow: Merry Christmas "Happy New Year. With Best Wishes and similar greetings On books you may write simple dedica- tory inscription not of a personal na- ture
 '. Mail all Christmas matter early cooperate with us be patient if you | have to wait a minute, and we will dc the very best possible to give you best i service
 l 8. Please do not mail the very sna' envelopes with card inside as they srt too small to postnark after the addres, ia written on them. Ira 4. MeDanie1 of the Goodyeai company is at Akron. O., on a busines f trip and will spend the holiday with hi l parents at Athens. Ohio
 John F. Lewis was in Boston Tuesda! on business trip
 Tramps must be migrating like wilt i geese, at nresent, for many of them ar 1 making their way through Danielsor l and begging for food as they go.
 Another series of games in a pinochl tournament was played Tuesday even ing at the Bohemian club. Carol. Allen was in Boston Tuesda. on business trip.
 Charles Morin returned to his home il Apponaug, R. l., Tuesday after apendin | few days with his family here. One of the courses of lectures to b given for the members of the Pastim CTS club this winter will include in struction in electricity and wtreles: biography.
 Arthur E. Morris of Framingham wa a visitor with friends in Danielson Tues day.
 Killingly High school vii close thi.
 "Wednesday afternoon for the Thanks giving recess
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. D. 4lva Crandau has been on Block Island for over a week. called there by the death of her grandfather.
 Miss Olivia Chester, who has been i'll for there months, is still confined to her bed the most of the time has only sat up for an hour or so for several times.
 Miss Ethel NJ, Kenyon of Hope Valley was a recent guest for a few days of her cousin, Mrs. Carlton Irish.
 Mrs. Charles Boss recently called on Mrs. Erlo G. Barber of Woodcrest.
 Colds are prevalent around nere
 The mills here which depend on water
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
DANELSCN

Henry Denbo, proprietor of a store in Center street, collapsed in School street. near his home early Tuesday afternoon and his condition seemed so serious that physician was summoned. His col lapse was attributed to extreme nervous exhaustion and after being assisted in the home of Mrs. Clara Nado he was later taken to the home of his brother ln-law, Henry Herman, of Prospect street.
 In crash between an automobile owned and driven by L. A. Bradford and a horse-drawn vehicle in which Ray nond Stillwell was driving a wheel was torn of the wagon and slight damage done to MT Bradfords car. The affair happened at the corner of School and Academy streets Mir. Stillwell Is a resident in q the Sparks district of the lown.
 Postmaster Raymond Allen stateo Tuesday that the post office will be open tomorrow Thanksgiving day) from 6.3o a. m. to 10 a. m. only, al- though the lobby will remain open dur Ing the day so that those who rent boxes will be enabled to get their mail. The rural service will be suspended. City carriers will make only the morning IcA4Ndgs ne peSla- anu 4iIo4lCS Ot uCA divisions will be closed throughout the day.
 sportsmen who enjoy hunt must take advantage of todays opportunity 10 get out into the woods, for this is the last day of the open season for hunting partridge. quail, woodcocll and pheas- ants. Limitations on hunting other va rieties of game also become effective tomorrow. November 2A, and hunters will do well to inform sthenlselves as as 10 these restrictions in order that they may avoid controversies with the game warden and his deputies.
 At present the steam shovel excavat-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

In the death and burial of our beloved sister Miss Elizabeth af. McDermott. the sympathy and kindness shown was ap- preciated. and especially gratifying were kindly acts of the school committee teachers and school children and the Catholic clergy of Colchester. as well as relatives and friends in Norwich and Elsewhere. To those who sent flowers we feel deeply indebted. Every Kindness will ever be remembered by us
 MIR AND MRS. JOHN VI. MDERMOTT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

power for running have, been still part of each week lately because of the pondI being so low.
 Emory C. Kenyon is hauling coal from Hope Valley for parties here.
 Mrs. William V. Johnson Of Hone Val ley was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Lulu Palmer. Saturday and attended church here 4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
E.RErrr z.u~ %o-,,,,

KARKJTT-ZAHN-I Norwich Nov =, 1921. by Rev. P. F. Werth. William Arthur Karkutt of Norwich Town and Miss Clara Matilda Zahn of i20 Fourtl street
 EMBLER-ADAMs-I Washington. D C., Nov. IT. 1921. by Rev. J. x. Pierce of the1 First Congregational church, Charles A. Embler Of Washington. D C. and Miss Elsie Adams of occunl road. Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
PRESIDENT HAS COMMITTED
 SENTENCE OF EMIL HERMAS

Washington. Nov. 2e.-Presldent Harding haJ commuted the ten years sentence of Emil Herman. confined at McNeil's Island. Washington, to expire December q, it was said today at the department of justice. He was convict ed in Seattle. Washington. in June 1918 of violation of the espionage act.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23
BORN
MARRIED

East Killingly. a daughter
 to Mir. and Mrs. Bertram Benway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-23

Were it not for the bliss Of ignorance some people would always be unhappy
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
HIT BY NEIS WINS
FOR DODGERS, 4-S
Drives In Two Runs in Ninth
Which Bring Defeat to
the Reds.

Special Despatch to THH NEw YoaK HTsArD
CINCINNATI. Aug. 2. - Bernie Neis
pinch hitter, delivered the blow that
scored Hood and Janvrin with the tallies
which resulted In the Dodgers nosins
out the Reds here this afternoon. to 3.
The Dodgers We're apparently beaten
when the ninth inning opened, Up to
that time they had made only one run
and four hits off Luque. and the Reds
We're leading by two runs, with Luque
showing no signs of weakening. But
Luque suddenly lost his grip and the
Dodgers hammered him for four hits
and three runs.
Wheat, first up in the ninth, flied out
to Neale, Myers singled to centre and
Schmandt sent him 10 second with a
single to left. Roush made great run
ming catch of Kilduffs short fly, and
Hood was sent In to run for Schmandt.
Taylor singled to left, scoring Myers
and sending Hood to third Janvrin ran
for Taylor and Neis batted for Cadore.
Janvrin stole second, and Bernie fol-
lowed the steal with a single to left that
scored Hood with the tying run and
Janvrin with the winning one.
Cadore, as usual, was effective against
the Reds. For Ave innings the contest
was a pitchers battle, with neither side
able to score. In the sixth Taylor
singled to left for the fyst Dodger hit.
and in the same chapter the Reds scored
the first run OF the game. Bohne singled
and Groh sacrificed. Bohne then stole
third, and Roush followed with a single
that sent Sammy home. A single by
Daubert was then made, but the next
two batters were retired
In the seventh the Dodgers evened the
score. Griffith singled and Wheat sent
him to third with a safe hit to right.
Myers raised a sacrifice fly to Neale
and Griffith crossed the plate.
The Reds regained the lead in the
following session. Sammy Bohne again
being prominent figure. kopf, first
up.drew a pass and Luque sacrificed.
Neale flied to Johnston, but Bohne sent
two Dagger to left that scored Kopf.
Groh singled and Bohne scored.
The Reds were dangerous in the
eighth. but after filling the bases, with
only one out, they were stopped by Ca
dore's curves, Duncan beat out an in
field hit and went to third on Wingo's
two bagger. Kopf walked, filing the
bases. Luque forced Duncan at the
plate and Neale forced Kopf for the
third out,
After the seventh inning the Dodgers
were tame until Neis broke into the
game in the ninth. In the last half of
this inning Manager Robinson sent
Mitchell to the slab and lie held the
Reds hitless. With two out Olson
threw Roush's grounder low to Janvrin,
and the batter reached second. He was
left when Kilduff tossed out Daubert
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-03


batting order New York by match the
1t not in hitting that the Pirates the Giants
bu
II, o
ca
III
5 the o
S
son
in
operation.
-mpsey's jaw knicked.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
NOT
HELPING YANKS ANY
Three New York Cleveland
Games Drew 8O,O00-Dia-
mond Gossip.
~ WILLIAM b. HANNA.

II viii be late In the race before yes
terday's Yankee-Cieveland postponement
il played off. The champions return
here September 2s. "a and 20. and there
are two off days Immediately following
those dates. The postponement may be
made part of double header or be
played on one OF the of days. AS long
as the Yankees are behind postpone
ments are more of hardship on them
than on the leaders. 1t is obvious that
al that stage of the race. II the Indians
are ahead at the time. an even break
In double header will bother them
much less than 1t will the team In
second place.
The Yankee club isn't fretting any
over whether Pitcher Cliff Markle stays
with the Cincinnati Reds or not. that
Is as far as ClMs worth as a pitcher
IL concerned. But az a matter OF prin-
ciple the Yankee people say Markle be-
longs to them and that Hermann of
the Reds knows II. So they don't pur-
nose allowing the Reds to keep him X
they can help it. As for the Atlanta
club, which sent Markle to Cincinnati.
the incident isn't likely to lead to a
continuance of working agreement
with that organization.
The three New York-Cleveland games
at the Polo Grounds drew between
75, 900 and $4,000 persons. Play yester-
day would have run 1t up to over
100000. Moreover. Sunday was a
threatening. equally day.
"It isn't the fault OF the umpires IL
games are long drawn out" AYERS Tom
Connolly, the umpire. 1T Is the fault
OF the managers and players. Managers
say TO their pitchers, take all the time
you want" and IL the umpire goes over
10 the bench and tries TO expedite the
play they say he has a chip on his
shoulder. Club owners could make the
games specdier II they were anxious TO-"
AZ the yanks have no left handed
pitcher they never SEQ Speakers right
handed batting shift. Little Sewell
stays In the lineup whether or no. This
mite OF lad is fine ball player and
il getting better. He can rush a ground
hit TO second base for a double play with
uncommon oelerity.
Elmer Miller Is q first class outfielder.
He can go as far as most for fly balls
and throw with the best What a rare
lot OF talent there is In centre field al
present. George Burns Is cavortina
there now. and Miller may be. Speaker
Roush, Ray Powell. Burns, Sam Rice
Ty Cobb. Hy Myers, Carey--the past has
had some wonders including the unbeat-
able Welch, Fogarty. McAleer and
Lange, but we recall no period In the
past which had better ccntempo'
raneous galaxy than that OF 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

O'Gatty on a foul The boxing commits
sion overturned the referees decision,
suspended that official and also sus-
pended OGatty and his manager, jim
my Twyford. This is set forth merely
as evidence that 1t has not "been the
custom of the commission to abide by
the decisions of Its referees"
1t will be a surprise TO dozens OF
referees who have received licenses from
the New York commission. but who are
not residents Of the State. to learn that
they no longer are eligible to referee In
this state. Nearly every referee In New
Jersey and scores In other States have
licenses issued by the New York COM
mission, and It will be in order for the
commission to return all these license
fees.
Jimmy Dunn and Bryan Downey were
much surprised at the action OF the local
commission. They are armed with at
fidavits from the Cleveland Commission
ers and many reputable citizens VINO
witnessed the bout, and they felt they
should have been heard before being de-
cided against.
Dunn declared that Downey was ready
to meet Wilson again and as soon as pos
sble.
'I would greatly prefer that the bout
should take place In New York because
the judges can give a decision on points
If the bout goes the limit However,
am going to see Rickard. and will be
willing to have the contest staged in
Jersey. Downey had Wilson beaten In
seven rounds In Cleveland, and there
was to have been no decision on points
think Bryan can stop him inside OF
twelve rounds. 1t is not generally known
that Wilson made demand that in the
event of Downey receiving a foul blow
the title should not change hands. This
will, no doubt, interest Mike O'Dowd.
''Previous to the bout in Cleveland
two of tho Boxing Commissioners entered
the ring and announced that rs Wilson
refused to fight without hand picked
referee they would sit at the ringside
and act as judges in the interest of fair
play. They, therefore, gave their de-
cision and overruled Gardner.
Let me say emphaticaliy that Dow
ney did not strike Wilson when the lat
ter was down. Wilson's knees were
sagging when Downey hit him, but he
was not down. The fact that all bets
on the contest were paid In accordance
with the ruling of the Commissioners
shows what the spectators thought Of
the battle"
Charles J. Murray, manager OF the
Queensberry A. c. OF Buffalo, after sew
eral conferences with Jack Kearns, re-
ceived the consent OF the latter to
Dempsey appearing I'm Bn.aio In bout
next October. Murray's clubhouse will
hold $4,000 persons and he will try to
get Brennan or Tom Gibbons TO meet
] the champion.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Fire Department to Play
Twilight Ball Game Tonight

The New York Fire Department base
ball team will play twilight game at
Pratt Institute field in Brooklyn tonight
at 6:l5. Their opponents will be the
fast Central City Baseball Club OF the
Emmanuel House. The proceeds will be
turned over to Mrs. Nowacki. whose hus-
band lost his life when the President
Lincoln was torpedoed.
The following week the New York
Fire Department team goes to Chicago
and other points in the middle West.
where they will play the best seinipro-
fessional teams.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Georges's Thumb Still Sore.

PARIS. Aug. 2.-Georges Carpenter
has not decided when he will return to
the United States to meet Tom Gibbons
for the worlds light-heavyweigh cham
pionship. according to a message re-
celved to-day from Francois Descamps
at Cretey.
Carpenter is still suffering from the
fractured right thumb he sustained in
the fight with Jack Dempsey" he wired.
1T is impossible to tell when he will be
able to fight again. He will let Tex
Rickard know just as soon as Georges
can go back into the ring
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Willard Is Willing.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 2.--Jess Willard,
who is In Topeka to-day on business.
said he received a telegram from Tex
Rickard to-day asking for terms for a
bout with Dempsey. and will take the
matter up with Rickard at once.
'T will wire my answer to-day. but
probably no definite terms will be named
until we have had some talk back and
FORTH" said willard. 'T will want four
or five months for training. I am anx-
ious TO fight Dempsey. and Richard is
my choice for promoter. As to terms,
/ am not ready to announce now what
offer I will make Rickard.
II probably will do some training at
my homo near Lawrence In case
enter into contract to fight Dempsey,
and may do most of II on the coast-a,
Los Angeles PROBABLY"
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
State Chess at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Aug 2.--Play in the
championship tourney for the Isaac l..
Rice silver cup and tho class tournament
opened to-day at the annual summer
meeting OF the New York State Chess
Association. j. Bernstein Of New York,
winner of the ltice cup last year, de-
Tended his title.
The silver trophy for the county
teams, given by the city Of Rochester
eight years ago. was won by Monroe.
with 9 points. Onondaga was second.
with AZ points and one game pending.
and Oneida was third. with Il a point
and one game pending.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Jack O,Briens in Feud.

A fcud was brought into the Supreme
Court yesterday when John Rostacher
known as Gentleman Jack O'Brien,
started suit for 100000 damages
against philadelphia Jack O'Brien.'
otherwise Joseph III. Hagan. RostacheI
alleges defamation OF character.
Gentleman Jack" accuses "Philadel-
phia Jack" of being the fnstigator oi
various newspaper articles in the last
three months calling public attention tc
the fact that philadelphia jack was
not on the stage and asserting that the
Jack O'Brien" in vaudeville was an
''irnposter." Gentleman Jack" alleges
this held him up to scorn. ridicule and
contempt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
snyder Bats for smith.

with the advent of Bailey, left
handler. John McGraw sent snyder 70
hat for smith, who had been announced
a. New York's catcher. Bailey passed
cnvder on purpose and Barnes popped
,o stock. II was a rather unusual sight
"a pitcher batting before he had WORKED
in the box.
New York was passive In the second
and fared up in the third, when Young
doubled. and was sacrihced 70 tniru ~
kelly. But Meusel remained In MS
slump and famed. while Rawlings made
NcHenry go TO the fence for mighty
nne bid for q home run. Sloppy work
behind none too steady pitching by
Barnes helped the Cardinals TO a couple
Of runs In the third. Clemons singled
and Bailey famed. Smiths double 70
right nut Clemons on third, which he
left pronto when Rawlings booted Heath
cote's grounder. Stock made Meusel
move with despatch for his sacrifice ny
which scored Smith. With Hornsby VI
a tie seemed imminent, but 1t was
averted, as the hitting leader fouled to
Frisch
There was quite a threat against the
New York lead In the sixth, when Horns
by walked and advanced to third on
Fournier's long hit 70 center. McHenrS
faced a fine opportunity and snubbed
81 horribly by fouling on the first pitch
TO Snyder
In an effort 10 relieve the tension Of
the New York side. Young drove In q
fourth run in the seventh frame. Old
reliable Burns scorched a hit 10 centre
and went 70 third on infeld outs by
Bancroft and Frisch. Young sent Burns
home with a line single 10 right Kelly
walked, and then came MeuseL Ht
popped 10 Lavau. But that lead Of th'
Giants melted before the inning was
out.
Arthur Fletcher paid visit TO his old
team mates on the New York club TO.
day. lie looks fine. and as he put IL Is
glad to bo done with baseball
Tho arprc.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .aas 81 0

Totals. 81 . 3 81 10 &
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Oval Bouts Postponed.

The bouts scheduled for Dyckman
Oval last night were postponed on ac-
count OF rain, on the advice OF the
United States Weather Bureau, which
predicted rain for Wednesday. Tic con-
tests will be held tomorrow. This win
give the fold chance 20 dry out
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Billy Shade Is Home.

VANCOUVER y. g.. Aug. Billy
Shade San Francisco boxer and con-
querer of four Australian champions
welter. middle, light-heavy and heavy
weight--arrived to-day from Australia
Shade boxed Frank Barrieu hero on
the eve Of his departure for Australia
fourteen months ago. He weighed $50
pounds. To-day he said he weighed ITS
and would box in the future at thai
weight.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Quaker Cricketers Win.

LONDON, Aug. 2.---The Philadelphia
cricket team. the Pilgrims, defeated the
Royal Artillery eleven at Woolwich by
seven wicltets. The Philadelphians
scored 199 In their first innings and 9S
for three wiclets In their second. The
wooiwich players scored ~ In their first
innings and completed their second In
nings for al.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
To Box for Soldiers.

The Metropolitan Association or the
A. A. u. will conduct an amateur box
ing tournament at Ocean Beach, Fire
Island. N. Y. on August 8 for the en-
tertainment OF the disabled soldiers who
are convaiescent at that place. There
will be four classes contested, making a
total of twelve bouts, or thirty-six
rounds of boxing.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
GIANTS ARE DEFEATED = DODGERS VICTORIOUS BOXIN
Held on Charge of
Making Baseball Book

n IAGISTRATE HARRY HOW
NH ARD DALE in the New Jer-
l W sey Avenue Court. Brooklyn.
yesterday denounced the making OF
books on baseball games. ana saio
that if the practice were kept up ne
feared for the national pasume.
especially Sunday baseball.
He made the announcement when
Murray Geld of Ala Wyona street.
Harry Cohen OF s26 Snediker avenue
and William Connel of 206S Eastern
Parkway were arraigned before him.
They wsre held in $500 bail each for
a hearing August 10.
The men were arrested last Sunday
at Taft's oval. Rockaway avenue
and New Lots road. during a game
between the Cuban Stars and East
New York A. A. The police say thsy
were accepting bets on what the bat
ter would do.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
Girl Swimmers Seek Record.

The makeup Of the team of girl swim
mers who will attempt 10 shatter the
worlds record in the zoo yard relay In
the open air pool at Brighton Beach on
Saturday afternoon was announced last
night 1t is composed of Eethel Bleib
trey, Charlotte Boyle. Helen Wainwright
and Gertrude Ederle. The first three
named and Eileen Riggin set the record
at 2 :03 is in the seaside tank on July 4
last
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
The score :

Two base hits-Rlce. Bush. yeach. Three
base hit-Milan. Home run-veach. Stolen
hase-o'Rourke. Sacrifices-Bush, woodall,
Miller. Left on bases--Detroit. IL; WASH
ington, 4. Bases on bals-Off Courtney, .:
off Acosta, Il: off Zachary. l. Hits--off
Courtney. in 4 1-S innings off Acosta, 2 in
inning; off Zachary. IN 3 30 innings
Hit by pitcher-By Courtney, I (Jones) by
Ehmke. Co'Rourke) Struck out-By
Courtney. ! by Ehmke, 4. wild pitches
Ehnke ?, Courtney, Acosta. Winning pitcher
Zachary Umpres--Dinneen and Evans.
Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

Two base hits--McManus. Ellerbe. Williams.
Collins. Jacobson. Sacrifices - Williams.
Tlerbe. sisler, Karr. Collins. Double play
Scott. Pratt and McInnls; Left on bases, ,,
Van Glider, 4: off Kolp. q off Jones, 2;
OF Karr, e. Hits-of Van Glider, IN
: Is innings; off Kolp. in innings; or
Bayne. / in I 2-3 innings: off Jones. IN
4 innings; off Karr, 4 in s innings: off
Thormahlen, none in inning. Hit by pitched
ball--By Van Glider (Menosky). struck out
NV Van Glider, 4 by Jones, 2; by Kari !.
Wild pitch--Rarr. Winning pitcher-Van
Glider Losing pitcher-Jones. sUmplres--
Chill and Moriarty. Time OF game hours
and minutes.