davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
FRANCE PLEASED WITH
 PREPARATIONS SETTLEMENT

Paris. Jan. dissatisfaction with the decisions arrived at yesterday by the supreme allied council regarding Ger man renarations was expressed unani- mously by newspapers here today. Many journals praised Premier Briad for tn, manner !:i which he conducted the in- t-""S-' -.@ '''rance during the sessions of the council
 '.Yesterdav was. perhaps. the happiest and most important day we have known sihce ,.t "-.n-s,.ct. sad the Petit Parisien, governmental organ. "At last We shall be able to negotiate abroa q bonds of the German treasury cores bonding to our share of the first annual payment for reparations. Exchange will in few months be improved and stabiliz- ed, trade will revive, there will be an end to idleness. and the cost of living will be reduced"
 President Mllerand was given praise for his work in inaugurating a policy which Is considered to have resulted in complete success for France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
IS COLLECTING
 PEACE CONFERENCE PAPERS

Washington, Jan. 3o-(By The A. P.) President Wilson is having collect ed and arranged for ready-reference all papers and documents in his DOS session relating to the Paris peace conference with view to the prepara- tion of book on the negotiations.
 The president, in making these pre- paration, it was learned today, has accepted the volunteered services of Ray Stannard Baker. who was attach ed to the American peace commission. MT. Baker during the past two weeks has spent several hours each day at the white house putting into shape all available data on the peace confer ence in the presidents possession.
 While it is not believed that the president contemplates beginning the actual work of writing or dictating the proposed book during the few re- maining weeks of his term of office. it is understood that he has in mind the inauguration of real work upon it shortly after his retirement to private life. It is known that MT. Baker has only undertaken the task of arranging the material and that his duties do not include in any way the literary workmanship.
 Friends of the president are under stood to have urged upon him for some time past the desirability of re- cording from the viewpoint of an off, cial American participant events of such monumental importance as took place in Paris during the peace neso- tiations They have pointed out that one who played such a major role as he had and whose decisions later be- came the subject of such violent con- troversy both in the United States and abroad could not afford to lose the op- portunity of setting before the world the motives behind the many disput- ed decisions, as involve Shantung. Fi- ume, Danzig. the Anglo Franco Amer ican alliance and the Russian question,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
ALI, AMERICAN ATHLETIC
 TEAM FOR 1920 SELECTED


 TEAM FOR 1920 SELECTED New York, Jan. 3o.-Athletic club | members predominate on the All-Ameri- | can track and field team selected for the season of 1920 Nearly two-thirds of the men named for places on the mythical combination made public today are credited with club affiliations although several of the stars being stin under graduates, bear their university designa- tion in the All-American college team grouping.
 The personnel of the teams as named by F. W. Rubien, successor to James F. Sullivan as team selector, and pub !ished in the official Tthletic Almanac, follows: AlI-American team j 60 yards run, J. V. Scholz, University of Missouri.
 100 yards run, G. W. Paddock. Los Angeles, A. c.
 229syards run, Allen woodring, Mea- dowbrook club. 300 yards run, Loren Murchison, New | York A. c. 40 yards run, F. J. Shea, U. S. Navy. 500 yards run, J. ". Driscoll, Boston A. A f 800 yards run, E. W. Bby, Chicago A One mile run. J. w. Ray. Illinois. A | C.. Five mile ruA, W. Ritola, Finnish 1 American A. c. Ten mile run, Fred Taller, Dorchester l club, Boston. 1 Cross country, Fred Taller, Dorchester 1 club, Boston. | 70 yards hurdle, Walker Smith, Cor l nell.
 12O yards hurdle, E. Thompson. Dart mouth.
 22O yards hurdle W. Wells Multnomah, A. A. C.
 40 yards hurdle, F. F. Loomis, chi- cago A. A.
 One mile walk, ". Plant, Morningside | A. c
 Seven mile walk, J. B. Pearman, New York A. C.
 Running broad jump, Sol Butler, Uni. | versity of Dubuque. | Standing broad jump, w. J. Reid Brown School, Providence.
 Standing high jump, 8. W, Adams New York A. C..
 Running high jump. R. w. Landon | New York A. C.
 Running hop step and jump, Sherman sanders, Chicago A. c.
 Pole vault. F. K. Foss. Chicago A c
 Putting 16 pound shot, H. B. Liver iedge, U. s. Marine Corps | Throwing a6 pound weight, P. J. Mo 9onald, New York A. c.
 Throwing the discus, A. R. Pope, Uni Fersity of Washington.
 Throwing 16 pound hammer, P. J Ryan, Loughlif4 Lyceum. |, Throwing the javelin, J. G. Lincoln New York A. c.
 Pentathlon, E. Bradley, University O Kansas.
 Decathlon. Brutus Hamilton, Universi | " of Missouri,
 Marathon, Joe Organ, Pittsburgh A. A Steeplechase, P. Flynn, Paulist A. c. ". Y
 All-American college team
 100 yard dash, M. KIrksey Stanford
 220 yard dash, C. W. Paddock, Uni versity of Southern California.
 40 yard run, R. S. Emory, Universi ly of Illinois.
 $50 ward run. E. w. Eby, University o Pennsylvania.
 One mile run, L. M Shields, Pen, tate.
 l T'To mile run, H. H. Brown, William; , Cross country, J. Romic, Penn State. | 20 hurdles, E. Thompson, Dartmouth
 220 hurdles. W. Wells, Stanford
 Running high jump, R, W. LanNor Yale university.
 Running broad jump, Sol Butler, Un! versity of Dubuque
 Pole vault, E. E. Meyeds, Dartnoutl
 16 pound shot, H. G. Cam, New Tor 4 University. Is pound hammer, J. w. Merchant, Un < versity of California. < Discus, A. R. Roper, University ( Z Washir 5ton. Z Javelin. J. F. Hammer, Stanford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
ADMIRAL SIMS FAvoRs
 SMALLER NAVAL CRAFT

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 30.-The im- portance of smaller naval craft as com pared capital ships was emphasized in an address by Admiral William & Sims, at Y. M. c. A. meeting in the Auditor ium here this afternoon. Admiral Sims declared that if Germany had had as many submarines at the beginning of the war as she built during the war, we would now be speaking German in this country
 The admiral urged the need for intelli- gent interest in the military forces by civilians and closed- his address with the statement:
 "We have lived without the pressure of the probability of war. I do not know what is going to take place in the imme- diate future, but we might as well have our hands on our guns"
 In a statement follOwi"- his talk. the admiral said that his rr < remarks on the Irish question were based on historic facts and that he would repeat them when occasion offered.
 Complaint was made to Secretary Dan iels recently regarding an address made by Admiral Sims.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
REQUEST PRESIDENT TO
 WRITE s15O,o0o ARTICLE

Washington. Jan. 30.-President W.T. sons recent refusal to accept s15O, 900 for a special magazine article has caused students of Wilson college Chambers burg. Pa, to urge him to reconsider and give them the money.
 Appreciating the scruples which promp- ed him to reject, the student body. num- boring 500, in a petition received here today. Asked the president to go ahead and write in the name of education and thereby help the college endowment fund.
 There was no intimation from the White House as to what the president might do about 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
OUT OF hAP's REACH
x-Y1 CLUB LOSE TO CRESCENTS

and the old rneumatics get you?
 'tHap" wasn't the only one who looked fatigued at the end of the game. The whole KY quintet presented a woe4be- gone appearance while the CreScents were still in fighting trim.
 Although Joe Belair did not have many baskets to his credit he sure put up a whirlwind defensezand his pass work was fast and snappy completely bewildering to the Hartford boys
 Mills was kept in the background as dangerous man. while almost as danger ous a man in Denny Murphy was per mitted to ream the floor unmolested. IL was Murphy's accurate shooting that brought defeat to Hartford.
 Normandin ran Hap" Harmon ragged during the game. Hap" could not get away from the local boy for a second u say nothing of getting chance to cage a basket
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

the only source of income for Mrs. Pearse. One of the flats had been oc- cupied by Mrs. Mulcahy but she and all the other occupants except Mrs. Pearse had left the building in De- cember owing to repeated raids.
 The military wrecked the house with pickaxes and crowbars. It is said they were seeking Richard Mulcahy, mem Der of the Dail Eireann and the re- puted chief of staff of the republican army. The interior of the building was entirely demolished.
 According to Mrs. Pearse the "black and tans' who wrecked the house went away grumbling because they had found nothing and declared that they were always being sent on false trails Local opinion seemed to be that the wrecking of the house was done in re- prisal for the ambuscade at Terenure.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

The Crescsnts proved to be too much for the; x. I. club of Hartford. Satur- day night. at the Olympic hall. when the locals turned the tables on the visitors, defeating them, S2 to 20. before fair sized crowd of basketball fans Some classy playing, in guarding and shooting was displayed by both the home team and the visitors. s-.---s >.=--
 The Crescents started right off in the first half to get the jump when J. Murphy pulled off three good shots in succession, getting the lead and main itaining it throughout the rest of the half and game Cronin of the visiting team was the onlx one to make a field goal in the first half This goal and two fouls W ere the only points scored by the ,v1sl- tors in the first half. The final score of this half being Is to 4, in the Crescents favor. v
 In the second half. D. Murphy of the home team was the only one of the To- calls to score any field goals, making nine long and spectacular shots. Cronfn and Dwyer manage to shoot three field goals apiece in this half. Clarkin kept Miils guarded throughout the game, not letting him make any short shots but Mills essayed many long shots but fail ed to connect
 D. Murphy led in caging the ball with F field goals to his credit being fol- lowed by J. Murphy with three goals. Cronin scored four field goals and one foul and Dwyer three field goals.
 In the preliminary, the Daredevils Ewamped the Lafayette club, 1s to 31
 Lineup and summary:
 Crescents. X. '. Club. Belair .... !......... Harman
 Right Forward
 Normandin ..........-........ Cronn Left Forward.
 Center.
 -. Murphy Leonard
 Right Guard.
 D. Murphy .......:.... ....' DWyel Left Guard
 Field goals: D. Murphy F. Cronin 4 J. Murphy. ,, Dwycr 3, Clarkin 1, Be, 2 lair 1. Goals from fouls: Mills 2, Cronir ' 1. Leonard l. Referee, J. Stanley. Timer Callahan. Scorer-Young.
 ,7 Echoes From the Floor.
 Just before the game Manager Benoi made the following request: Ladies ant Gentlemen: Will you please stop smok ing during the game. As we did not no tice any of tho ladies smoking befor the game this request to the fair SC was a trifle saperfiuous. Maybe Jak knows them better than we do
 Poor Hap" Harmon sure showed tn infrmities of age during the second hal of the game The old war horse hard ly had a breath of life left in him whe the final whistle blew. Gosh, ain't awful when your hair begins to fall ou
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
IS TO CHRISTIANIZE THE
 WICKED CITY OF NEW YoRE

Zion, Ills, Jan. 30.-Overseer Glenn Voliva, who has barred smoking among the men and low neck waists and cosmet- ics among the women in this settlement of Disciples of the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church of Zion, tonight am nounced that he had sent two emissaries to "Christianize the wicked city of New York"
 The emissaries are Deaconesses Helen A. Buhmann and Belle Schellhorn. Vo- liva declared they were his star literature women and that they would distribute pamphlets from door to door and office to office, covering all of the business dis trict, the shipping circles and all steam CTS bound for foreign ports"
 When they get through" he said. New York will not be such a wicked city"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
MILITARY WRECKED HOUSE
 IN SUPERB OF DUBLIN

Belfast, Jan eA-Cullenswood house in Ranelagh, Dublin suberb, was wrecked Saturday night by the mili- tary. The house was owned by the aged mother of Patrick H. Pearse. once provisional president" of Ireland, who was executed after the 1916 rebellion. Previously it was used as St. Ednas college.
 Lately the building had been rent ed out as flats, and a portion of it was occupied by a Sin Fein club. It was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
NOT TO ALLOW CROOKS
 TO RUN BASEBALL

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Saloons made crooks and crooks made horse racing and boxing more than the public would stand, but neither liquor nor crooks are going to spoil baseball, Federal Judge K. M Lau- dis, baseball commissioner, said today in an address Fat the First Presbyterian church in Evanston.
 Now that I'm in baseball, just watch the game I play" said the judge. We lost horse racing and boxing because Of crooks, but if I catch any croIH in base ball the rest of his life is going to be a pretty hot one. I'll go to any means and do anything possible to see that he gets a real penalty for his offense"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
FIVE YEAR SENTENCE
 GIVEN FATHER DOMINIC

London, Jan. 30.-Father Dominic chaplain of the Irish republican guard and spiritual adviser to the late Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, convict ed by Dublin courtmartial early in January, has been sentenced to five years imprisonment, of which two years are re- mitted.
 Father Dominic was arrested in De- cem when two monasteries were raided by the militar yand police in Dublin. The charges against him were\ \based on cer- tain passes in a not;Sook and a letter, alleged to have been written by him or to have been in his possession. He main tained that the passages in the notebook were dictated to him by Lord Mayor MacSwiney in Brixton prison, in the presence of the prison authorities, for transmission to MacSwiney's friends and that the letter which made reference to Black and Tan reprisals and the Croke Park shooting, was a private communi- cation to a friend in England. A memorandum alleged to have been i found in Father Dominics room at the Capuchin Friary in Dublin was headed Ireland, an Invided Nation" and be- gan "Alf the inhabitants of every nation unjustly invaded are bound to resist the | invader, and the nation is considered tc | be at war with the invader"
 Throughout the long days of Lord Ma yor MacSwiney's hunger strike, Father ! Dominic was ever at his side. Through
 him much information regarding tn, fasting mayor was given to the world
 He was present at the, bedside when Mac.
 Swiney died.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
FRENCH RELAY TEAM TO TAKE PART IN PENN CARNIVAL

Philadelphia, Jan. BOA relay team representing the combined universities of France will take part in the University relay carnival to be held on Franklin field here April 29 and 30. Definite word to this effect was received today by the Pennsylvania relay management.
 It was said al tie university that new CT beijre in the history of athletics has a similar French organization competed in America.
 More than sixty American colleges and universities have accepted invita- ions to participate in the carnival so far. They include Harvard, Yale, Prince ton. Cornell, Dartmouth, Columbia, Mis- souri, Nebraska, Michigan and Wise cn- sin. /
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

died of pneumonia at the hotel St. George, Brooklyn, today after a weeks illness-'
 For many years he has been in i'm mediate charge of the development and extension of the Associated Press cleo ton service. which he was instr1men- tai in organizing. This work and his duties as head of the market division took him to almost every section of the country and made him known to q large part of the membership of the organization.
 Mr. Stuart was one of the oldest en- ployes of the Associated Press in point of service. He entered the market de- partment as an office boy in 1883 and ten years later became its head. His ability as a market eXrert was widely recognized by Its membership and by the European and other agencies whose market tables and codes for rapid transmission he devised.
 He was born in Brooklyn in 1888. He leaves a widow ai ere son. Will mer. who now is in Cuba. His home was in Westfield. \. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
BISHOP MANNING BADE
 All, PARISHIONERS FAREWELL

New York, Jan. Se.-The Rev. William T. Manning, newly elected bishop of the New York Episcopal diocese. bade fare well today to his old congregation n Trinity church He thanked his parish toners for their loyal and generous sup port and expressed the hope that the fife between them would be strengthened
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
Hardigs Win

The Hardigs defeated the Everreadys of Taftvile by the score of 27 to 10. . The Hardigs accept the challenge of the Sweet Pickles. Answer through this paper. TIere is an open date Saturday at Y. M. c. A or will play you in Taft will any night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

in the years to come At the close of the service he was given an informal 'e- ception. The morning sermon was de- livered by the Rev. Cyril 3.ske-stefn Of Mirfield, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
OBITUARY
Charles E. Chapin

Greenwich, Conn, Jan. 90 = Charles E. Chapin, president of the firm of Charles E. Chapin, Inc. died at his home here last night He was born in Collinsville, Conn.,, 57 years ago. He leaves a widow, one son and one daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 2s.-cotton fu+,,rss closed barely steady. March 145S. May l4.s2; July 15.12; October 15s5. Dacemoer 5.421. Spot quiet; niddline
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
COIN. MILLS DEFEATED
 MARANVILLE'S TEAM

Connecticut Mills defeated Rabbit Ma ranville's basketball team, B to E. Sat urday night in the town hall. Oanielson. before 8 packed house, in benefi,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
Winner Stuart

New York. Jan. 30-wilmer Stuart, market editor and director of the cleo tion service of the Associated Press
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

game for the Leo LHomme Post of the Amerncan Legion. The first half ended 12 to Il in favor of Maranville's team but in the second half in the last ten minutes of play the Connecticut Mills team played whirlwind basketball and won out. Knowles and Higgins played a good game
 The fans were impressed by the play ing of O'Leary of the visiting quintette. Lineup:
 Conn. Mills Springfield ElllCtt huTPHy
 Right Forward Reddy ..".. .s....' MaranSlhe
 Left Forward Knowles ......... ............ Kelley
 Center Higgins .'.''' v Aoely
 Right Guard Marland ..'... Harvey Left Guard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

Who is one of the prominent fig ures in the meeting of the League of Nations in Geneva. Although England refused 10 send him as it's representative. the natives of South Africa have chosen him to repre- sent them. Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

An ounce of fact is better than c pound of fancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

Field goals: Knowles 5; o1eary 5 |; Elliott 4 Higgins 4; Reddy 2; Mar land 1; Murphy 1 Maranville 1 Kel- ley 3. Goals from fouls: Reddy 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

For 90 coupons and $500 you can get 42 pieces of Parisidn China, graceful in design and beautifully embossed with gold band. For 90 more coupons and $500 you can get another 36-piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 coupons and $500 completes this magnificent din-
 ner seruice. II2 pieces in all.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-29
Lot III

Boys all wool blue serge suits
ues ever offered in Moline. They
cluded in this assortment and each
lined pants. Extra special for ton
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-29
Corsets

Women's low or med
ium bust corsets in
sizes 10 to IS, well
made and special
at Or
each ...... OOA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-29
Mems Unions

Athletic or Balbrig-
gan union suits, all
sizes "a to 46, a very
low price EOo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-29
Beautiful Neckwear

Particular women have expressed themselves
extremely well pleased with the most unusual
showing of dainty neckwear now on display at
this store Prices really lower than you
would expect to pay for such good quality
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-29
Silk Shirts!

Made by the finest shirt taiJors-nade with
exacting care-these shirts represent the most
remarkable values we could ever offer. Cut
full in width and length made of best silks
and the sizes are II to II.
(Men's Shop--MaIn Floor,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-29

Regular 25c and Soc quail
tiles, sizes II to 1914 only, all
new summer styles and the
best collar value you have been
offered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-29

This lot consists of shirts of printed madras,
me pereaIes and novelty cloth. All neat pat
terms and In sizes up TO II. You can look the
cities over and not find better bargain for
brisk Saturday selling Buy several.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-29

A final cleanup of them for
Saturday. ANY suit in store
worth up TO s., all sizes but not
all ce.o-s. Many are absolute
ly all wool.
Main Rioar1
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07

ew people nowadays have time to
;evote to correspondence Of the lei,
arely kind the people of other day
kept up with such unvarying pune:
quality. And here is where the
'ame paper saves a world of trOu-
Dle. 1t is better than letter, too,
for it contains much that letter
would not. Items Of Interest are in
It that the writer Of a letter might
not know or overlook. 1t is won.
derful how eagerly one devours a
home paper when stranger in a
strange land.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.


Willis Ritter of Riverside. Cali
fornia, arrived in Holly SATURDAY
night and has been renewing ac-
qlaintances here.
See Douglas Mclean In ''23 l-2
Hours Leave" at the Cow Club
Theatre. Saturday July 3.
+. N Taylor. SOP Russell and "BiI-
ly' Shackleford left Sunday for Bur
lingtpn where they will 90 through
the harvest.
G.. A. Jewett was up from Hutch
insOn over Sunday.
f. A. NOrthIup, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank, and fam
lily left Monday morning for ten
day vacation in the mountains.
See Douglas Mclean in '23 l-2
Hours Leave at the Cow Club
Theatre. Saturday July 8.
Mrs. X. A. Shanner and sons. Rea.
Wis and Maurice, left Wednesday for
Oakland City, Indiana, where they.
will make their home.
James Beard. a former resident
Of Holly but now a resident Of Kan
sas City, spent the first of the week
here looking after business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. House arrived
last Friday from Fredonia, Kansas.
Mrs House went to Lamar Monday
where she made final proof upon
tract OF Uncle Sans domain.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07

terest. only less absorbing than his
business. and should continuously cul-
tivate 1t as foil, rest, saving
grace to his business. Provided this
fad or unbusinesslike interest be one
not too narrow and one not too diffi-
cult and fatiguing, the recipe is funda-
mentally an important one for this
matter of business hours as well as
for personal hygiene in, general.-G.
v. N. Dearborn. M. D.. in the Scien'
iific American Monthly.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-07-07
B,.marek.. UnIau. PARK.

Bismarck, the capital OF North Da.
kota, is to be congratulated upon Its
plans for the construction Of his.
torical park. adjacent to the state.
house. 1t Is proposed to employ IL
acres, a feature being replica Of a
Mandan Indian village Of pioneer
days, with other appropriate historical
elements. This Ia an exceedingly
commendable idea and its originator
is to. be feiicitated upon 1t. In vari.
Gus museums Indian relics are pre-.
served. but nothing is recalled which
is comparable to the village sympos
ium carried out as propoeed.-St
Paul Pioneer Press.