davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
DEMPSEY STARTS HARD
 TRAINING. FOR BOUT

Atlantic City, May 9-Jack DemD- sey started hard training today for his bout with Georges Carpenter at JeJr- sey City on July ,. After arising early he champion did road work, covering more than six miles. In the afternoon Dempsey took a stroll on the board walk and was recognized by thousands of Yromenaders.
 ring work for at least two weeks but will do most Of his work in his new gymnasium jumping rope makes up a. great part of his training program.
 Joe BenJiman, Pacific coast light weight champion is assisting Dempsey to get into condition. Several spar ring partners are expected i'll town tomorrow to aid the champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
American Leanue.
Eastern Lsagus.
PHILLIPS AND DODGERS SPLIT
 HONORS IN DOUBLE HEADER

Philadelphia, May 9-Causey's double ii the tenth inning followed by inlield taps by Nealo and Meusel, gave Phil aCelphiJ a $ to victory over Brook Iyn III the second game of todays dou- Dle header after the champions won the first to ,. In the first game smith and Grimes Waged a pitchers battle evenly until pinch hitter Le- bOur eau's double tied the score in Phi! i!adelphias seventh inning. Belts replaced smith and Bruggys three base wild throw of honeJclys bunt gave Brooklyn the game in the eighth. NrighCstone's home run into the cen terle-d bleacners featured the second .r.L LELa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
BOSTON NATIONALS DEFEAT
 BOSTON COLLEGE NINE

Boston. May 9-The Boston Nation als defeated the Boston College base ball team in am exhibition game here today, to Q. Fitzpatrick held the Braves to one hit and no runs for six innings, but in the seventh four hits and two errors gave the major leaguers four runs. Score:
 Boston Nationals eoO 900 40x--4 2 Boston College Op0 UUJ 0uN--U ? Cooncy, Morgan and Gibson. F-,zpat- rick, Mulowney and OReag3u.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
INVITE ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES

TO COMPETE IN ATHLETIC MEET
 Princeton, N. J. May 9-Princeton and Cornell universities today cabled to Oxford and Cambridge an invitation for a track and field meet to be held at New York on or about July 29. The American universities would combine their teams for the meeting and face a combined team from the English in stitutions.
 The invitation includes a financial guarantee of the expenses of the Brit ish team.
 The meet it was explained here meets-one between Princeton and OK ford and the other between Cornell and dge-which were suggested in a recent cablegram from B. c. D. Rudd, head of the Oxford university athletoic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
GOLFERS START
 PRACTICE ON ARRIVAL

London, May 9-CBy the Associat- ed Press)-No time was lost by the American Amatuer Golfers, who arriv- ed here today to compete in the Brit ish championships, which will be play ed May 23, in fathoming the intri- cocies of the Hoylake Links, where the contest is to be held.
 Almost immediately after arriving in London this morning the Americans proceeded to the course and played a. round, they were followed by large galleries and gave d fine display of golf. All the players expressed them selves as delighted with the course
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
DeI-Hof Colts Win

The Del-Hoff Colts took three straight games at duckDins from the A. c. Swan garage rollers Monday night at the Palace alleys. The lineups were as fol- lows: Del-Hoff Colts-Craney. Harper, Sullivan. Sisson and Callahan: Swan ea- Blanchard, Olson, Gilman, MeIlor and Garibaldi.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

G2.s 9,,s \ ,.',....'.-..'.s. 47
 Missouri t3c-1c ...-.......- 2z7s zzZ a-ss2l.I t4.-l1 pr .,.-........ t355 4-H 1ga >al En t- Stee- --........-.. @ E Ez7s Gz-y New York Air Brake ......... 7-le F New York Central ,....... -g 1-tt -Z7. \. Y. \ Il. II. .......... -aas sts Norfolk 4 Sel-l .........--.... -2at -1'i.e-A e- AfS=- ..----...-.--.aas HS Ja5a >Ffs1 I-eii, ...-...---... 15lz 14 7t.lt ls < ..,-,-----. l.s-5e l'-- ....-..-...... -H14
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 Tenn lcl1}er ..--....-., ta g.t Ioa2ccQ i'-1d ..............
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Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

Meriden.-The common council of Meriden has repealed the city ordinance in regard to free speech which resulted in the Connecticut supreme court decision that street corner orators may speak whenever they please without a permit from the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
MADE THREE CHANGES IN
 YALE VARSITY CREW

Derby, Conn.,, May 9-Coach NickaIs made three changes in the boating of the Yale varsity crew today. HaIde- man at No. 7 was replaced by Mali and Spencer, at bow was replaced bv Whitney. Capt. Hord at No. 6 changed seats with Payson who had been TOW ing No. 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
TAKES TWO GAMES
 FROM PALACE OUINTETTE

Taftville quintette took two games from the Palace bowIers, on the latter's alleys, Monday night, in the first match of series for $50 purse. White rolled high single and high three went to Shea.
 The next match will be rolled at Taft vile next Tuesday night Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

the 18th of the month
 Mrs. Childs is suffering with bad cold.
 Rev. Truman Childs preached a very interesting sermon Sunday, Mothers day taking as his text, Honor thy father and mother"
 Many mothers here weer remembered with beautiful flowers Sunday.
 Supt. J. E. Stanton and family of Nor wich were callers Sunday at the Stanton homestead and with Mir. Stanton's mother called on Mrs. Josephine Gallup and fam. IlY in South Noluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
TIGERS WON ODD GAME
 OF SERIES FROM BROWN

St. Louis. May 9-Deroit won the odd game of the series from St. Louis : to5 today, getting a lead off Cullop in the first inning that the Browns were unable to overcome. An electric storm accompanied by a heavy rainfall ended the game after Detroit had con cludcde its half Of the eighth in which
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
Juniors Won Game

The Hospital Juniors defeated Inc H3llviNe Rivals . Jo F on the Hos pi-al grounds Saturday afternoon. The hitting of Wilcox and iefIugWell We're the features ot the same. EajlcrI S. Hospital LefGagcil and Wilcox; Rivals Tolson and Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

Inc M ha erected at for 9ate Bank -l plans E r4 -o-,r -1la ago @ af E Gmev t Hl an exterior of .es.9ae for t7a frsf tory and atucco
 story with slate he reranta wIah & rr porch feet win 7
 3 floor for tne kitchen.
 @ eHar -r.-st oak and e w. ae ce modern oaa- le, water H-aa.az system
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
Palace.
Ta1tvuIc.
Defented Wonders.

The Laurel IIiu team defeated the Church Street Wonders. to ', on the Laurel Hnl Park diamond. Monday. Lef-
 H1} pitched good game for the
 l-els holding the Wonders to frye tz-s Olson made fine enchanted eh of Wilcos's liner in the sixth. The laeuH:
 Ir-e,s Wilcox c, LeTngwen D. J. Mullins ID, Williams 2b, Lasch ss, Vera
 Marshall lt Charter cf, Burdick If olders-CorCoran (, Driscou p, Me Weigh lh DeRusha 2b, Olson ss, Boots 56, S2otten f. c. Driscoll cf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
Yankees Defeat Toronto Leafs

Toronto. Ont May-The New York Americans with Babe" Ruth, tne cen ter attraction defeated the Toronto Leafs in an exhibition same this aI- ternoon by a to score.
 Ruth and Meusel made home runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
Deposited Bond for Ciootte

Chicago. May 9-Bond of S10.000 was deposited for Eddie Cicotte indicted u connection with the 1919 White Sox baseball scandal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
BasebaH ChaIIcnee.

St. Mary's of. Jewett City would like to play Glasgo All Stars of Norwich Versailles, AIoosup Duweis of Norwich. Answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
rtuE usnE ran.rser
 HIDING plAcu TOE T7or0R


 Interrupted by The police as she was n aet af hn- liquor in baby c Mrs Josephine Dueolnsd of street New I1R50r was placr - ast ac her home Sunday after having made an et gTor -7 William Hafrer- rt IFe0erran was seen from the DUisclinsli house in resulted u his arrest by George McCosEey.
 H.c0sov searched the ac- 7 a ranad bottle of lf1u7r con- lr HIs Do-7aa. Questioned by the -nao finally confessed that he purchase at 8t Potter I. rusuan at once visited
 claims t0 have dis DuI-9i.nsla secreung the containers unf tho clothing or
 The s9I7 said he
 from taa vmau In po- court Now London Monday r r continued 1nt Saturday. Sew srai quarts rf iulo- found ou the prem is-s were c7uGscated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
Red sox Won Doubleheader.

The Red sox of TaftvilIe defeated tla Fancy Corner Sluggers in a dou- 5-e header. Sunday, winning the first came by score of 27 to and the second 70 to 9.
 The Red SoN would like to hear from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
ut when winning run scored. --., L.IL nhal.a.LnE.a
r...-s q e-la -nrn

Scare by innings.
 Hroaldvn ....... e-2 Philadelphia ...0 Q --3 Tw obas7 hts NcBseI. l. Miller Cluscy. Thrsc base hits Esis. Home rHn Wrgltstonc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
FOREIGM EXcHANcE
EHH~r

Stering- Yesterday. Year .i=o
 Demand ..-.,.-.'.....,s5 s5sS3z S3 SEA
 Gables ..,i-..s'..-..... a.a9iz a.Siia. rGIfa -,.,'s..-..-...f' 9.-l t5 Hil-ddrs 5l-91 s6.l- Marks .. .....---............. LIT ..ci Lire .........-.-.....-. pes 443 sHizs francs ..,,.....,....,..-I.7 1G5- P5eetas ....,. ........-.....,..,I5.g 1G.02 He-sIan francs ..-........ S--5 G--1 sweden ,... ................. 25.45 2-25 Denmark ,..... .............S-a) 17.09 Norway .... ............,...-5.75 1890 Argentina ..........-G7.G0 % -03.5g
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
MO "

New York May 3.-CaIl money firm high 1-2; low s 1-2; ruling rate l-2 closing bid 6 {; offered at 1-2; last loan s 1-2; bank acceptauCcs 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

"No-To-Bac" has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit Whenever you have a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for chew, just place a harmless No To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. to helr relieve that awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mental- ly' physically. financially. Its so easy, so simple. Get box of No-To-tir and if it doesn't release you from al craving for tobacco in any form. your druggist will refund your money with out question.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
wFe r.D0e

"A 9e being a5 on North H.Iar-a. It will
 s.aal story 55E33 seet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

any team averaging 14 years of age for games. Write. to Patrick Sullivan, 53 South B street, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Btooklyn 5. Philadelphia ? iTirst game5 Brookiyn ?, Philadelphia 2. Second game. -O
 American leauus. Detroit '. st. Louis 5 tCaned in 7th. rain) Only games scheduled.
 Eastern League. Springfield .. New Haven | Worcester 6. Bridgeport S. H7rtord s, Albany L PIttsfeld ?. Waterbury
 American Association Al Kansas City I Milwaukee 5. Only games scheduled.
 International Leaaue. Jersey City E. Syracuse g. Newark ,. Buffalo G. Baltimore 6. Rochester 9. Reading D. Tountn 1.
 Collene Games At Washington-Gcorgetown s. Bethany c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

New Hayen.-The soth annual meeting of Gen. David Humphreys branch. No. 1. Connecticut society. s. A. F., held at tho Foot Guard armory Friday night. the following officers were reelected: Presi- dent. Frank A. Corbin; vice president Clarence Blakeslee, and recording and financial secretary. George F. Burgess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

Brid@e7ort--Nan of 900 Bridgeport men on 'a7 c'.r list o- 7a war depart ment faeae3 hcre Saturday, They gre fHa'aa .le various local draft boards prior to publication.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

ny -Li-ll-ss !, Rrt4tt e4..". 0-7- Two 5sse hits. Ainsnith. Cobb. Three base hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
EhiIadnlrhia LMl

Grse-lyn .. ......... Q Q . 3 O. PltiaC>-phia ...-.. Q 70 2 c-3 I72 base hits. Olson, Johnston. Wnghtstoue Le- lzl Ran f-r Krie-rr in l0,h
 CZz) Ea.t-1 for Galore in Sth
 a Two aIt when winning run scored
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
COTTON
LlgERrY gaND MERKEr

New York, May 9.-Spot cotton steady, middling 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
GAMES TODAY.
 National Leapua.

GAMES TODAY. National League Pittsburgh at Boston Cincinnati at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York.
 Chicago at Philadelphia. American League Bcstou at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis New York at Detroit
 Washington at Cleveland. Eastern League- Springfield at Waterbury Pittsfeld at Hartford. Worcester at New Haven
 Bridgeport at Albany
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10
El.L a.-n ..


 @ at l= sl brick and aa- The cost 
 Central avenue
  construction.  T1u Permits. cottage. River 
 addition. H1
 a-e Jersr- Cost $500.
 z2 Perry  Eoal for the week estimate. cost a-g.re saa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-10

r""l VAL e of wood roof will be H-alr The 
 store at ~lE cc.g- prau.l- for oa-u l- doing the 
 teE LOANS Norwich raa e=ta taa Eae last weeks ...sM.#
 five sales 71  a two l-su-c-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
NOW FILM SURGICAL WORK
German Schools Find Teaching Of
Medicine by Movies Excsls
Former Methods.

Berlin-An invention by which de
tailed enlarged moving pictures of
intricate surgical operations are taken
without interfering with the operating
physicians and without the presence
Of camera operator has been per-
fected by DR. A. Rothe Of Berlin. and
now is being used in number of
German medical universities. for the
benefit of students. It is claimed that
the students obtain better instruction
from a study of the movie picture OF
the operation than from witnessing
the operation itself.
The Operation camera Is designed
to hang directly above the operating
physicians hands. The cinematO-
graphical lamps are in room above,
separated from the operating room by
a glass roof.
After the machine has been placed
In position an operating physician or
nurse can start it by pressing nm
electrical foot device. which Is all the
attention necessary on the part Of tie
doctor or the attendants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

have general support through a spirit
of fairness, as well as because the
success of the movement is of vital
interest to the community, as the
home of the university.
ia "a -
The Caldwell News is devoting its
editorial columns for a few days to
the subject of raising kids 1t calls
attention to the fact that everybody,
or nearly every body, is willing to
give advice on the subject, but that
not every body has had the job OF
raising kids. The editor then goes
on to add his bit at considerable
length. Whether he has had expert
ence or not, there is considerable
sound judgment in his contentious,
one of which is that kid has some
rights; that he should be allowed to
have the money he earns for his own
use; that he should be allowed to
select the things which he wears. We
will just add that kid should be
treated in a manner which will not
require him to sacrifice his self
respect. He is, as rule, sensitive
little critter. We know. He should
therefore not be submitted to I'M
necessary embarrassment before 9TH
ers He should be handled with suf-
ficient firmness, but always with the
fact in mind that he is impression
able and that his attitude toward the
rest of the world after he grows up
depends very much on your attitude
toward him while he is growing up.
The kid raising job is a real job
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
VIOLA DANA AS A
COUNTLESS ARTIST

Viola Dana, the effervescent little
Metro star whose work on the screen
is thing of undiluted joy, will be
seen at the Kenworthy Theatre on
Wednesday, in her latest picture,
"Life's Darn Funny" Dallas NJ
Fitzgerald production adapted from
the Saturday Evening Post story,
"Caretakers Within" by Christie Jope
Slade.
Nearly everybody sometimes in his
life has occasion to say apropos of
some unusual experience that takes
one completely by surprise, "Life's
Darn Funny" And it is. You will
think SO in this picture when you
see Zoe Robert, the ambitious but
struggling violinist who is about to
launch on her career with recital,
when she discovers the lack of a
gown may prevent her debut. AS
luck would have it, another artist,
Clay Warwick, painter by profession
and landlady-dodger by necessity,
hears her weeping, comes on the
scene and designs stunning frock
for her. Both later go into the cos
tune designing business, hoping to
gain some money, but things go
wrong continually. Always at the
eleventh hour something propitious
intervenes, and in the end both are
launched successfully on their ar
tistic careers.
Molly Parro and Arthur D. Ripley
adapted the story to the screen. John
Arnold photographed the picture, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
A REAL PROTECTION

This is the season of the year when
Idaho's blue sky law" is a real pro-
lection to the investing public. Fol-
lowing the harvest when people have
money to invest, if they ever have it,
the get-rich-quick artist is on the
ground with his questionable stock
proposition. The investor, however,
is protected by the blue sky law,
which provides that before offering
any stocks, bonds or other securities
for sale in this state, the corporation
OF individual must secure permit from
the department of finance of the
state, authorizing such sale. In adj
dition each agent or salesman must
be licensed by the department.
Thorough investigation is made be-
fore permits are granted. In this
connection it is of interest to know
that during the past year so per cent
of the applications to sell stock in
the state were refused, after investi-
cation by the department..
After permit is issued, the cor
pOration or individual must file with
the department, semi-annually, a
report showing it's true condition. A
false statement to the department is
a felony. When approached by a
promoter or stock salesman you can
learn whether or not his proposition
is legitimate by asking to see his
license or permit from the state de-
partment. If he cannot show a
license it is safe to assume that his
proposition does not merit your at
tention There is no intention on the
part Of the state to curb legitimate
enterprise, but rather to protect the
investor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
Pair Of Pliers
Routs Ho!dup Man

Philadelphia.-One attempted
holdup foiled with a pair Of
pliers. another holdup in which
the rUhJer found his victim
without money and a third that
resulted In highwayman OBJ
tanning $64 summed up one
nights banditry.
When ]. M. Sloane, a for-hire
driver, stopped to repair his car
two men attempted to hold him
up. Sloane pointed pair of
pliers at the bandits, who fed.
Their flight is believed to have
been fastened BY the fact that
Sloane had his coat of and 4
drivers badge worn on his vest
was plainly visible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

some article of food not suited to his
uconstitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man shold not live
to 8 ripe old age s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
NEWS AND SCANDAL


The Auxiliary always has main
tanned that while the newspaper
should purvey the news of the day in
fairly complete form, it is not neces-
-sary to go into the nauseating details
so much enjoyed by papers which
make a specially of that class of
news" A piece of news can be told
to give all of it's news value, and at
the same time omit the details which
make it not merely piece of news
but sensational, revolving, nauseat-
ing dirty story.
Before Judge Lathshaw in Kansas
City last Saturday, r. e. Stout, man
aging editor of the Kansas City Star,
gave this expert testimony:
when a scandal-and the Arbuckle
case certainly is scandal-reaches
the public through the courts in
trial for murder. the newspaper is
Justified in giving its readers the
news, carefully and decently written.
When a scandal does not come into
contact with the law and the publ
cation would only injure the persons
involved and furnish lascivious read
ing, the average newspaper does not
feel it it's duty to expose it,
This view is coming to be more
generally recognized by editors,
though no doubt there always will be
newspapers catering to the lowest in
human minds and morals if the editor
OF the paper has his own ideals set
at that level-Publishers Auxiliary.
~ - -
A WORTHY COMMUNITY ENTER
PRISE
The Star-Mirror believes that the
people of Moscow receive with real
satisfaction the announcement from
the public events committee of the
University of Idaho of the series of
entertainments to be given during the |
coming fall and winter, beginning |
with the appearance of Marie Sunde-
Illus, noted soprano. October IT, We !
believe, too, that Moscow residents
appreciate the privilege, given to SO
few cities of this size, to hear, in their
own city, talent which is the equal
of that heard in the larger centers.
1t is one of the long list of things
which attracts people to Moscow to
make their home These high class
entertainments, however, cannot be
brought to your door year after year
without loyal support from the com
Someone must be respons-
bile for a considerable sum of money.
A small ticket sale, therefore, means
4 personal finncial loss to someone.
It is only fair that the community
get back of the enterprise fostered
" the public events committee of the
and help put it over. The
MEMBERS fthe committee are giving
i their time and if need be Of their
1eans to secure for the university II
nd for the community this series of
Ugh class entertainments and should \
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

the art settings were designed and
executed by A. F. Mantz.
From all accounts in other cities,
this picture is performed with con-
summate skill and abounds with the
sort of interest and surprises that
keep audiences, continually on the
mo vivo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
Three Year-0id Girl
Walks Up Pixies Peak

Colorado Springs, COlo.-liss
Helen M. RiOrdan, three-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ]. Riordan Of New York
city. holds the worlds record for
the ascent on foot of Pixies Peak.
She and her mother walked
up to the burro stand, where
they stayed all night. Early
next morning they started afoot
on the last lap of the ascent,
where all the difficult climbing
comes in, because Of the altitude
and cold and winds. The child
walked the entire distance I'M
aided.
At the summit, which was
reached about noon, she APP
peared less fatigued than her
mother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
The Key that Unlocks the Door to
Long Living.

! The men Of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or of