davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

ed her and her sister, dith. by the St Andrews Golf Club, Mount Hope, N. .Y.. the British title holder played her best game and covered the course in S2, nine above par. Paired with. Walter Stern against dith and Archie NJ Reid, the club gar, Cecil and her partner won by up i.I a best-all foursome.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
DAVIS THEATER ROLLERS
 WIN IN FIRST MATCH

The Davis theatre took two ont of three strings from the Breed theatre oovlers Tuesday night on the Aetna all leys, this being the opening match of a series to be rolled off this fall Christ man of the Breed team rolled high sin gle, 153, and also is credited with high three string total, 4o2, for the evening.
 The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
ccnQ game
PhiladeInhia (AN
BRAVES DIVIDE DOURIE
 HEADER WITH

Boston, Sept. 27-Boston and Rroo1, lyn divided spells today the former win hIng the hrst game to ), and the visit ors taking the second, 8 to 0. Powell liIaue three triples and single in the travelling bag and loving cun bv Sn.l Slrn q vile fans. In the second ooa,o L-leI,- Schmandt on second and Janyrin o,, rrr4 f,.I4 Iaylor lined out to Ford, who toucbed and threw to Holl1e, completing a tri,1e play Ford also figured in three doublc plays The scores: uou0le l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Davis Theatre
Breed Theatre.
TooK Lead

Grand Rapids, Mich. Sept. 27-London, champions of the Michigan-Ontario Base ball League, took the lead over Luding- ton, Central League champions, by win ming the seventh game of the post-seas son series here today to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Revoked Licenses

New York. Sept. 27-The jockey club today revoked the licenses of Buddy Ensor, one of the most prominent riders on the eastern turf, Arthur Collins and G. Yeargin. No reason for the action was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
New York (A)
RED SoX AND ATHLETICS
 SPLIT DOI-RTE >TEAD-

Phil9d1lphia, Sept 27-Uusb b,rd Philadelphia to four scattered hits and enabled Boston to break even in q donbIo header by winning the second game to.
 day to l. In the opening contest Rom mel outpitched Kar and gave the Ath- letlcs a to victory. In fbe frs+ game there were four home runs Iotr oolIlns made two, while c. Walker ana Pratt each had enc. The scores -'0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Two Stake Events Featured Grand Circuit

heats; purse sS.ooo.
 Roy Grafton bg, by Grattan Royal
 (Murphy) ............ .......'''z Johnny Quirk (Egan) .......v..l 5 Edna Early c. Thomas) ......S Z
 Lillian S also started.
 Time 2:O3 IA; 2:02; 2:01 S-4.
 2:Os trot heats; purse $1,0Oo. Selka, oh m, by Peter The Great (H. Fleming) ................2 l l Bilston (KcKellar) ...........1 3 Betty Thornton (Stokes) ......S 7 King Harvester (w. Flemiag) - Red Bon Bh (McMahon) ......5
 Utah, Brage, Neva Brook, Lady Wilgo, Summer Long, Bovolo, Jauntfast and Bob Commodore also started
 2:17 pace; 3 heats purse S1,O00. Hal N c. A., br' g. by Hal B. (Neal, Valentine) ............1 l Ora Main CWolverton) ........3 1 ? Dr. T. e. Higgs) ............2 Judge Wilkes .(Childs) ........4 Laura Forbes (Jump) .........S
 J. NJ T., My Sweetheart and Marjorie The Great also started. Time 2.:0s 1-2;, 2:07 1-4; 2:o5 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
MISS LEITCH PLAYED FIRST
 GAME ON U. 6.

New York, Sept 27-Miss Cecil Leitch, holder of the British, French and Cana dian women's golf championship titles. played her first game on United States soil today on a course which had been hitherto closed to women.
 In appreciation of the honor accord
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
PIRATES CLOSED LOCAL
 SEASON WITH VICTORY

Pittsburgh, Sept 27-Pittsburgh today closed the local season with to 6 victory over Philadelphia in a free hit ting contest Glazner was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning and Carl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
REDS TAKE FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES FROM CUBS

Chicago, Sept 27-Cincinat his Cheeves opnortunely in the first irning for three run lead, then clinched the game when Roush drove the ball over the right field fence, scoring two men ahead of him, the visitors taking the first game of the farewell series here by 8 to 5. Chicago hit Rixey hard but he pitched well in pinches The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

ninth when two hits, an error and a sac rifice f1.' scored two runs. The locals punched his off Winters in three innings scoring thre runs each time. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Money

New York, Sept 27-Can money firm CT; high 1-2; low 5; ruling rate 5 :; closing bid ) offered at 1-2; last loan Q l-2; call loans against acceptances :,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
BALTIC HAS ORGANIZED
 FOOTBALL TEAM

Baltic has organized a football team and are out looking for games and would like to hear from the Greenville Tigers, Hartford Ramblers, Jewett City, New London or any other fast teams
 Among the players are Lefty Dowd,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Emma Harvester, Patrick Todd, Wal nut Frisco and Great Britton also start cd. Time 2:04 1-4 2:o4 1-4; 2:05 1-4.
 2.5 pace, the Board of Trade stake !;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Scorc ~ innIngs: Cincinnati .....5 3 0 0 0 2 0 0-S Chicago i 0 0 0 0 ? 3
 Two base hits Bohne. Daly. Fonseca. Bress- Ter. Home run. Roush.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Accents Judea's Challenge

The Greenvilla Independents accept , the Judea's challenge for g football
 game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
COttOn
Foreign Excliaqga

New York, Sept. 27-Spot cotton ouiet midling 2155. 4'ie'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Here are three of the pop ular models.
 The double-breasted coat seems to be elbowing its way to the front with young men this Fall. In colors these new two tones in brown are among the favorites.
 There are also new mixtures that are very alluring. They shade on olive, or bluish or greyish with threads, of color.
 In fact here are a lot of new ideas this season that will interest young men who are particular.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
-rst game:
PhiIadeInhia fAN

Score by innings: "0 -o Y l2 ? Boston 1 n
 Philadelphia .ooo1
 TWO base hits, Galloway. J Walker. Ron,r.1 and
 L4fbod Three baao hits Witt Ho1ns 1sonlIei and Collins ?, C. Walker Pratt 1loine runs J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Totals 57 T 0i T. ,
 1na..na En. NI-;ntr-- ir,

 Score by innings: Philadelphia 70 0 2-6 Pittsburgh .......0 Q X-9 Two base hits, j. Smith Bader, Maranville Rob ertson, Barnhardt Home run, Robineon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
e Brooklyn (N'

] IUlds oo I4 ZU D
 tx) Batted for Ward in sth
 fxx) Batted for Janvrin in 9th
 Score by innings: Brooklyn ........o % ooo5ns Boston ..........0 O1 2o41 -S Powell 8. Oase luls'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
second game:
Brooklyn (N)
- - - - e Totals g 13x26 10

tx) Ford out in 3rd hit by batted ball, (z} Batted for Braxton in Sth.
 Score by innings: Brooklyn ........0 1 0 0 31 3-S Boston ..........0 0 0 % 0 0-0 Tw obase hits. Nes. Ford Three bass hits Wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Columbus, Sept. 27-Two stake events were the features of today's grand cir cult racing program, the Board of Trade 2:o5 pace and the Chamber of Commerce 2:0s trot- each with purse of $3,o0o attached being decided as part of a card of five races.
 Emma Harvester, was installed as the favorite in the 2:oS trot but she never was contender, lacking her speed to- day, something Kilowatts possessed in abundance and which enabled her to trot two successive heats in 2:o4 l. to clinch the race.
 E. Colorado was the chief contender although The Todler did most of the rushing at the wire in the second heat.
 In spite of Johnny Quirk's victory over Roy Grattan in the King stake week ago. the latter was made faTorite 10 win the Board of Trade pace and af- Ter dropping the first heat to Johnny o11irk went out and made good. Murphy drove Roy Grattan in 2:01 3-4 the final heat which equalled his record made last fall.
 The 2:17 pace furnished bit Of scan dal Hal N c. A the winner, having been driven in the last heat by C. A alentine. the judges withholding their de- cision on driver Neal and the horse uI1- til further investigation. Hal N. C. A. did not look to be trying in the second heat and the change resulted in third heat victory in the fastest time of the three. Mir. Valentine was awarded s1o0 in the winnings of N. c. A. for his drive.
 The 2:19 trot was won by Bessie Worthy The 2:19 trot was split heat affair. Selka landing the last two after Ruston had won the first. Peter Man. ming. slated to run against time today did not start. A strong wind failed to die down and the trial was deferred.
 2:l9 class trot; heats; purse Sl,OOO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS NotiouoI T.aooua

National League Boston 8 Brooklyn (first). Boston 0 Brooklyn (second). Cine a Ii Chicago 3. Pittsburgh g Philadelphia 6. Only games scheduled
 American League. St. Louis New York 0. Philadelphia g Boston (frst) Boston Philadelphia 1 (second).
 American Association. Minneapolis Il Columbus 6 (frst. Minneapolis Columbus g (second) Milwaukee 3 Indianapolis 1. Toledo Il St. Paul 5.
 GAMES TODAY
 National League Brooklyn at Boston Cincinnati at Chicago.
 AmNsican LeagR Boston at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

also started.
 Time 2:o9 1-4; 2:9 1-4; 2;os 3-4.
 2.aS trot; the Chamber of Commerce stake 3 heats purse 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Chicaao IN

tz) BatteG for Chee7es in 2nd,
 (zz) Batted for Stueland in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Totals g. 27 7 0 Totals lXl Batted. for Harner in n.t,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
And The LattIe I'm Soldier
By DR. FRANK CRANE (Copyright, 1920. by Frank Crane)

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Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Self Determination

When first heard of self determination for small nations" thought nothing could be farer. But since then have it in operation and we find that it is much like every other scheme pro- posed by refcrmers. having necessary setting it's in perfect of society such as the plans of the socialists require
 In a recent article in the Philadelphia Public Ledger Colonel House who was supposed to be in full accord with the principle self determination points ou. the foies and dangers of it in a manner calculated to indicate his disgust with that tricky pronouncement whether Colonel House under stood the pers of self-determinatibn at outset is not made clear in his article. But he has been forced to the conclusion that determination con sttuted very dangerous fire brand throw into the ruins of Europe and he says so an emphasis that would hardly expect from a man so normally restrained.
 It became evident very early that the European statesmen led by MT. Wilson were following wrong principles in remaking the map of Europe They were giving too great attention to the ethnic prin- eiple and too little to the economic. Consequently they were creating Europe founded on an impos- sible economic foundaton-one that obviously could not last. The bankruptcy of Austria has called at- tention rather spectaculary the stupidity of the work done at Versailles
 Mr. Wilson of course could not foresee what would happen but we may surmise that those who
 
 creation that would rebound to their terri torial benefit when the certain collapse should come All of the Iarger powers inevitably profit from the turmoil of self determination.
 With MT. Lansing and MT. House both aligned against MT. Wilson the isolation of chief execu- tive would to be complete His two chief advisers appear to have washed their hands of all that done at Paris.
 The thought that comes to mind in reading Colonel Houses article concentrates itself on the not mentioned by the writer. Here Colonel House is ripping to shreds self determination and peturing the discord, evil ruin it has wrought. He of an men would naturally be the most sympa- thetc with that doctrine as he was. in a sense the presidents partner the time it was promulgated Yet he now publicly confesses it's futility
 thoughtful reading of the House observations only deepens the regret that at a time so momen- the desnies Of the United states the world should have been confided in whose talents lay in evangelism, exhortaton and literature but who's, equipment in statesmanshp was ptfuny scant ant meager.
 The folly of endeavorng to control the world b, set of dealistc, unavoidable principles has nov apparently been realized by everybody except tn president himself
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Arizona women a. Juror.

In order to qualify the women of Arizona for jury service. 1t may not be necessary to enact special legislation such the Bush bill but it is safe and removes the status juror from the realm of dispute. our law it stands pro- vtdes that only male citizens may be jurors. The act giving the women Arizona the ballot did not probably 1t was oversghtgo beyond that purpose.
 But in other states, North Dakota for instance. only male citizens" eligible for jury service. years ago judge declared that the act granting suffrage to women had removed all distinctions be- tween men and women as citizens that far concerns the enjoyment of rights and privileges of citizenship the women of that state had become male citizens"
 That rule held there during the long tenure of mixed jures. though attacked. held. In other states which have given the privilege of the ballot but have neglected specifically to the disability of sex for jury service, they have served as jurors. not always without question, without rebuke from the higher courts.
 However it costs us nothing to be specific in this matter and to make entirely eligibility of women for jury service in Arizona. As the stands judges would probably differ among themselves Some might entertain the North Da- kota rule while others would insist that male citizen is citizen who is a male
 It is the important now that this matter should be cleared up since is well under half finished in the legislature to increase the per diem of jurors by fifty per cent
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

o. What kind of soil and climate does alfalfa require? s. E. T.
 A. The department of agriculture says that alfalfa is remarkably adapt able to various climates and condi- tions, but that a deep, fertile, we'll drained soil rich in lime and reasonab bly, free from weeds is necessary.
 o. What is an accountable receipt R. O. H.
 A This is receipt given by per son who receives money, securities or other property which he is to disburse for or deliver to another, for which he is to account.
 o. On what railroad was the first block system installed, and when? M s. M.
 A. The bureau of railway econom- 1 ics says that the first block system was introduced on the Pennsylvania | in 1S45 and by 1884 was used by brac- 1 tically all of its lines. o. How many people speak the French langusge2 L. E. R. 1 A. IL is estimated that 60.0oO.00o people speak the French langua ee. o. How many of Babe Ruth home runs came against left handed
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
nitehsrs7 T. R.

pitchers7 T. R.
 A. Of Babe Ruth's 54 home runs, 37 were made against righ handed pitchers and II off of southpaws.
 c. Why are earthquakes more fre- quent in the western than in the east ern part of the United States?
 A. The geological survey says that this is because the crust of the earth there Is in a more unstable state of equilibrium than in the eastern part. The rock strata in that section have been broken and faulted. Stresses and strains set up in the earth are more readily transformed to movement than in the eastern part where the strata are more continuous.
 c. How much money was spent for candy last year? w. E. F. A. The National Confectioners' as- sociation says that there is very lit tie data on which to base an estimate They can. however, take the sugai usage of the industry as a basis. h | this way they arrive at the conclusion 1 that in the fiscal year 1920 approx imately 1,40o.o00.O00 pounds of candy were consumed, valued roughly at s1, 100000. 900.
 o. How is "ski" pronounced7 Civ a good definition of the word. D. U. H A. Ski is pronounced as if spelled "skee." The ski is a Norwegian snov and ice shoe used for sliding, beini | a sort of toboggan for the foot, ant 1 consisting of a long and narrow wood en runner, to which the shoe is slight 1 ly attached in front. leaving the hee free, after the manner of a snow shoe o. Which national cemetery cover the greatest amount of ground? w s. C.
 A. Custer Battlefield. Crow Agency Montana, has an area of $40 acres and is the largest national cemeter in the United States. Second in sig
 is the cemetery at Arlington, For Myer, Va. covering 40S.03 acres.
 O. Who was known as the ApostI of lnfidelity7 B. M. c.
 A. This term was applied to Vol
 taire because of his persistent attack
 upon the church and his championin
 of those whom he believed to be per
 secuted by it.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
MRS. SALLY 5URcH TALKS TO sPENDERs OF
 TAX MONEY
By GiIson Gardner

WASHINGTON Jan. 29--It is rather unusual to see a woman before congressional committee announcing that she is there merely "as business woman Mrs. Sally Burch who, with two other women, runs bookshop came before the House Military Affairs committee to protest against ex- travagant military appropriations And this is what she said:
 You gentlemen are, of course, aware of the fact that the current appropriations for the amount to s392 000O0 notifications S1S00Q000; for the navy s433OOOOOO; the Military Academy $2,0Oo,ooo, or total upwards of ss45O 0OOo0 for these services This is little than four times the amount of 1916 appropriation which the highest pre-war appropriation for all these services.
 "I am speaking before this committee busi- ness woman. cannot believe that the business men of this country know these figures. If they know them, this committee what they are thinking of they not here in Washington at this time in such numbers as to block traffic?
 "The business woman. now she has become a political factor will overlook the large business of government but will insist upon and wise business policy.
 our American people slow 10 be aroused, but they will be now, when this enormous burden of taxation has be borne not for constructive pur- poses for which tho whole world is crying in it's anguish. but for destruction"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
The True Story of Tap
By Frederic ]. Haskin

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Who gets island of Yap2 The Bureau of Insular Affairs said the navy department ought to know, and the navy department felt sure that the state department would know, and maybe the state de- partment does know, but it isn't say ing anything.
 Ever since Tap was introduced to the peace conference it has been bone of contention and a diplomatic mystery. It was casually brought into notice at Versailles by President Will son, who suggested that the United States would like to have Yap for a cable station, and asked that a special conference be called later to vrange for its disposition
 It was the only bit of territory that the United States had wanted, and certainly nobody, outside of the state department, perhaps, had any idea that simple little thing like a seventy mile island would be disputed in view of what other countries were ral1ins in. Word spread abroad that the is i land of Yap was the one thing We were to get out of the war, and Yap became | a familiar allusion in American con- yersation Everybody knew it was an island, and some people could even To- cate it-at least to the extent Of being sure that it was in the ocean, probably 1 in the Pacific.
 Meanwhile. the United States hung back about signing tho treaty, the ca 1 ble conference was not called. and il l became known that, long time before Japan and England had become inter ested in the welfare of Tap and hac made a secret treaty for its future The treaty arranged for the German owned islands in the Pacific to be di- | Vided into two lots-those above tho equator for Japan, and those below fol Great Britain. With this agreement
 in mind Japan had already run up th' Japanese flag in Yap. which is one o the Caroline Island group, east of th' Philippines.
 At the same time Japan sealed al
 the cable ends at Yap. This mean that communication in the Pacific wa crippled, for Yap is an importan } cable center with lines running t
 Shanghai, Guam and Menado, so tha ] these points are connected with tn United States at San Francisco Guam
 not far from Yap, is also cable base D but the Pacific needs two, in case O storms or damage to one of the cabl ! lines. Our commercial communicable 9 with the East has for some time bee
 hampered as a result of the Japanes
 seizure of the cable base at Yap.
 Japanese Now There
 Japan is on the ground. but th peace convention presumably agreed { S Mir Wilson's conference suggestion l and. it would seem, save him to un
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
WORKING UP TO A CLIMAX

blood between Bggs and Jiggs in the noun tain section of northeast Pennsylvania came apace, when BiEgs put up fence which blocked old path, and Jigg's cattle called upon detour- Jggs tore the fence down. Riggs put it up again; then Jiggs demolished it Riggs went an attorney asked what he could do. The lawyer said Tt is trespass. I him for you The will be about SIG" Biggs produced greasy wallet and S20 in currency. and said T you law that sucker. I want him lawed good $20 worth. As soon as you get the started call him a blankety- -blank'-this volley included about every banned epithet in the English language any of which would have meant contempt proceedings by the court After that" continued Biggs, begin to up gradual anl leave Jiggs know that when law a man I law him proper"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
WATCHING THE PARADE
BY JOHN PILGRIM

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Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repbli- can Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin director, Washington, D. c. This applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic trou- bles. nor to undertake exhaustive Te- search on any subject Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage All replies are sent direct to the in quirer.l
 Q. Does an outgoing president re move the furniture from the White House2 J. |. R.
 A. The furnishings of the White House belong to the people of the Unit ed States and are not removed bl the outgoing president
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY soJ1sa1

Granted sincerity of purpose, the Great PolUers of the aOorld should find nO insurnountdbIe difficulty DO reaching dn agreement aOhich 1Uo1tld put dn end to the present costly and gro1Oing ertraUagdnce of erpe71di- ture on ndvdL drmdnlents.
 Theodore RooseUeLt.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30
Mealeot of Er. .servieo Men

TO tho Editor of The Arizona Republican,
 Tn reply to your editorial on bonuses and roads of Che 27th TO lilo to say that arc like every body else that against doing anything for the turned soldiers You are like 90 drowning man grasp 0- at stravs you take any thing that comes along Co .s iu am argument against doing anything for these soldiers Now this man that is for giving money H.ut m.. lt be used f1r bonus for soldiers to build
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

We believe that people will generally regret the removal of Dave Turner the gardener of the court house plaza which he made object of adrnira- ton to tourists and of pride to citizens Mr. Turner Is one of the most capable gardeners the South west and tireless both by day and bv night
Arizona republican., 1921-01-30

Massachusetts Friday received a letter that had been nineteen years the way and travelled all over Europe. Both time and geography sbsolve Burleson of at least a part of the blame