davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

ed Shawkey with the ba ses still loaded Frisch scored while Irish" Meusel was being put out at first, Young and Kelly moving up. Young came ome with the tietng run when Rawlings hit a ground CT to Peck, who could not handle the ball in time to throw out the Giants second baseman. Snyder fouled cut to Pipp and left the score tied in g knot until the Giants hectic seventh innmg
 The Lucky Seventh.
 The National League leaders made more hits and runs in the seventh than in the two previoLNB games of the series. Frisch began the attack by slashing q single to center and went to third on Young's two bagger to right field Kelly walked and the bases were flied. There was tremendous cheering when Irish Meusel slammed a double to right, send ing home Frisch aNd Young Kelly stop ped at third on the hit, Rawlings came through with single to center, scoring Kelly and Meusel. Here Collins took up the pitching burden for the YaS-ees but was unable 10 sweep back the attacking Giants After Rawlings went out trying to steal Snyder, Burns and Barnes hit out singles. With the bases full Bancroft lifted sacrifice fly to Ruth scoring Shy der. Frisch walked and Young swept the bases with a tremendous three bagger to left center. Collins then waved good night to the crowd, Pitcher Rogers. his rescuerer, threw out Kelly at first ending the slaughter to the great relief of Yan- kee rooters. some of whom began tc ride" the American League champions Twelve Giants were at bat in the inning getting eight hits and two bases on ball: for at total of tight runs, one man Young, was left on base.
 Each team added a run to their totals in the eighth inning. Frank Baker, tnt home run king of other days. was giver a cheer when he batted for Pitchel Rogers in the Yankees ninth, but th' best he could do was to give Irish | Meusel a long fly.
 The official figures showed an attend ance of G6,509, with gross receipts O | S119,O ,O07. the latter again a new record Theadvisory boards share of the receipt 1 is S17,S5105, the players share $50,
 6sS.57, and the two clubs share $40, | 462.Ss
 The ecore.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
9arIs Theatre sundan ,l0ndaF. asa
Tuesday,

Tuesday,
 : Henny- Porten. one of the most fa- nous screen artists in Europe, plays the role of Anne Boleyn in the superb Paramount picture. Deception. which will be the feature attraction al the Davis theatre Sunday. Monday, Tues day. This is said to be one Of the greatest productions ever shown in tiiis country
 Miss Porten has been ideally cast for this tremendous roe of the consort of King Henry VIII. Tau beautiful najestic Of movement. her face ano eyes highly expressive and capable or conveying every human emotion win artistic effect. Henny Porten donotless vii become popular with American film l.---ers wso see her fo- the first time i.. Deception. Playing opposite her is Emil Jannin-s. whose Louis NV in Pas sion proved him 10 be one of tle strong est dramatic nlayers Identified with tile screen in Europe.
 The story of Deception deals with Anne Boleyn whose beauty won throne and whose love romance was one of the outstanding English historical | episodes Of the sixteenth century Many magnificent scenes are shown in inc pic ture. the most notable Of which are the coronation ceremonies in Vrcstninr;e CT Abbey. the water carnival on the Thames and knirhtlv tournament in which thousands take nari- The pho 1 tonlav Is one that vii exert a powerful appeal on American niciure audiences | 4 Mack Senne-t tyro-ree1 comedy enti- ,led Officer Cupid and a Paramount Ma-azine will also bc shown.
 There will he the usual continuous performance today in which Jackie Coocan in Pcci.'s Bad Fov wi1l Ae the feature with Mary 1.f'o- Arfnter in Moonlight and Honeysucltc VIII be the second feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
FIsKE RED TOPS AT
 TAFTvTLLE TO-DAY

One of the best games of the season will be featured this afternoon, when the Taftville A. A. clash with the famous Fiske Red Tops of Springfield This will be the Fisk's second appearance on the local grounds and it will be remembered that on their first visit the Springfield boys went home defeated, but they are coming down strong, determined to take home the bacon.
 Pete Wood, their regular pitcher, will be on the mound for the visitor The rest of the lineup will be as follows Greenhalgh, catcher, rated as one of the best in semi-pro ball; Smith, f.; Sharpe of. Whalen, h.. Johnson, 3b. Moriar- ty, If. B. Frauske, 2b. and E. Frauske ss This lineup sure looks strone enough to trim anything around. but Taft vile isn't worried as they will put or their regular team which has been doing some clean up work for the past six weeks.
 Mike Morin will do the twirlins and il will be remembered that ehe last tttme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
u.is,a Congregational Church Me-tinrs

At the United Congregational church The Brotherhood holds it's regular monthly supper and meeting. Monday night. October 10 Professor Tirrell wig make the address on the subjec;, Numbers.
 The first regular meeting If the So- dalitaz will be held Monday evenlng, October 1a. at 7.45.
 Afrd-Heek service. Thu-sda- evening. at 7.45. The subject of devotional study is '"The Parable of the Prodirsl Son The subject for instruction is ''Varieties of Literatuve in tho Bibie-'
 The Oweneco Camp T.r, Girls will 20 on 9 hike to the County Uo1e, Sat urday October 15. taking with tasr a treat for the children of th= institution
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

double and triple, while Irish" Meusel had two ssNgles and a double.
 Another on Day For Ruth.
 Babe Ruth had another color'ess day compared with some of his work during the seasons campaign. In four trips to the plate he struck out twice, made a single which scored two Yankee runs and drew a base on balls. He left the game in the eighth inning after he had received a base on balls. Fewster running for him and scoring run It was said the Home Run King was suffering from an infect ed arm. Tn the fielding side, he had but one chance, capturing Bancroft's sacri- fee fly.
 Got Toney In Third
 Toney, who started for the Giants. breezed along comfortably for two in nings The Yankees got to him however, and he was taken out with the bases full, none out and three runs in. Another run was scored by the Yankees before Jess" Barnes, who relieved him, could retire the side.
 Shawkey met his fate like Tonev. n this same inning. His wildness was re- sponsibe After he had forced two runs over the plate by passing batters
 
 Two of the Giants Shawkey left on the bases and subsequently, tailed but there was no more scoring off Quinn until the tempestuous seventh.
 Yankees Scored in Third.
 Tn the Yankees third inning Schang @~ew base on balls and reached third on Shawkey's single 10 right Miller hit for base scoring Schang and moving Shawkey to second. Toney gave Peckn- paugh base on balls and all corners were filled. Cheers of the Yankee fans rocked the stands as the Home Run King walked to the plate. Ruth slammed i Toneys sixth pitch and drove it to center for a single sending home both Shawkey | and Miller. Peckinpaugh took third. Here Barnes was brought out Ruth went out | trying steal. Bob MeAsel walked anC | Peck scored on Pipp's out. This ended | the Yankees scoring in the inning. | Giants Tie Score. ! The four run lead looked big to tn, | Giants as they went to bat. Barnes i first up. poked a single to left. Burn went out on a fly to center, but Captai1 ! Bancroft laced single to right. Barne l stopping at second. Shawkey' threw wid | 10 Frisch who walked, filling the bags 1 Shawkey appeared to lose control an, passed Young forcing home Barnes wit the Giants first run of the SC ries. Shawkey then passed Kelly forcing home Bancroft. Gu Tn rep,ac
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
MATFLoWER CLUB LUNCHEON
 CELEBRATED FOUNDERS BIRTHDAY

About 90 members of the MayhoVer club were entertained on Wednesday at luncheon by Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall at her home in New London. The luncheon was in observance of the 18th anniver- sary of the founding of the club and in cidentallT the ssth birthday anniversary of It's founder, Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, of Norwich Town. A gift of money and birthday cake ss tiny pink candies on it were presented Mrs. Robinson with the best wishes of the club. Norwich members of the club present at the luncheon were Mrs. Benjamin Lewis. Mrs. Burre1l ". Hyde, Mrs Chan ming M. Huntington Mrs. William H Fitch, Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins and Mrs Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
Miss rerkin. Resumes Teaching Singing

Miss Helen L.throD Perkins has open ed her studio for the season. where she will continue to teach the art of sing ing in all its branches. Students work ing with Mis- Perkins receive thor ough foundatlcn in technique. which in- cludes a knowledge of breathing, tone placement and diction. Ii Is most inn portant to understand and practice these important points in order to acquire q free emission of tone. for it is only when singing is effortless that songs can be well sung and artistically inter preted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
No Game
 At Fair Grounds Sunday

the Fiskes faced Mike, he was touched for only three hits, the least they have gathered off any pitcher in two seasons. The rest of the lineup will be as follows Babe Adams of the American Thread will hold down first; Faber, second. As our own Hank" Dresser will be unable to be with us this Saturday. Hendrix. son, the individual star of the famous Taftville-Kacey game will play @,short Dugas willbe on the dizzy corner : Gley Jacobson and Murphy will take care of the outheld, while Reddy will be on hant to do the receiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
LANDS FINED SMITH
 GIANTS CATCHER. Sann

New York Oct. Earl Smith. cat cher of the Giants in Thursdays world series game, was fined s200 today by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. com missioner of baseball, for ''irregulari- ties" behind the plate Judge Landis gave no further explanation of the reason for punishing the player.
 During the game, angry words pass ed between Smith and Bob Meusei. right fielder for the Yankees, when he came to bat. Later Meusel stole home. The Giants catcher also had a verbal battle with Umpire Moriari- ty who worked at the plate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

score of If too on the home grounds of the Sub men, and sothe sailors have to avenge last years goose egg, and claim they will do so this year and have a margin to spare.
 The Naval Torpedo Station will make the trip 10 the base on the U. S. S. Nor ris and will bring down their entire foot ball squad as well as a large crowd of loyal rooters and supporters.
 The Base has secured Peter E. Car ney of New Haven as umpire, F.. A. c. Murphy of Brown az referee, and l.. E. Thompson of the army as head lines man. The tentative lineup is as fol- lows:
 FIotiIIa Torpedo Station
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
Won First Victory

Pittsburgh. Oct. 7.-Robert Cannefax, New York, took his first victory in three starts in the national three cushion bil- Hard championship. defeating today Pierre Maupome of Mexico City, 50 to 34 m B innings. Each had a run of five. Hugh Heal. Toledo, won from Charles McCourt, Pittsburgh, 50 to fl. in T2 in nings. Heals high run was six and Mo Courts five.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
SUBMARINE FLoTILLA vS.
 TORPEDO STATION OF NEuPoRT

The Naval Torpedo Station eleven will journey down to the Submarine base to- day Saturday. in an endeavor to take home the bacon" again in, the. great American classic, football. The game will be called at D. m. at the Base, and from all reports the Submarine men will have toput all their cards in play to win.
 Last year. the Flotilla team was de- cisively beaten by the Torpedomen by a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
sunds, "eet Together, at Y. VI. 2. A

Sunday "Get Together" at Y. VI. '. A.
 For the discussion topic nt the p. m Sunday Get Together" Sunday at the local Young Mems Christian Association the following has been selected. '''rhe difference between an excuse and -ea- son.
 The discussion will fos ow the singing and Scripture reading. and al who wish aIe invited to participate. All men and older hnvs are invited. 4 social per cd will follow the discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
BALTIC RIVALS rU PLAY
 NEW LONDON sUNDA

The Baltic Rivals play the New London club in New London Sunday in what is expected to be their last game of the season.
 This Saturday they were to play at the State Hospital but on account of some of the players having to work and some having gone out of town. the man. ager had to call the game off. The Ri- vals will have their regular lineup for Sundays game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
ARRANGEMENTS
roMAS.s BOARD PRESIDENT
ATTENDS LOCAL MEETING

While 2 visitor. in town on Friday Mrs Trarklin s. Warner of White T. aims, \ Y..|~,resident of ;he Woman'a Beard of Missions. attended the meet ing of the executive conHli-fes rf the Eastern Connecticut Branch. She spoke to the members briefly concerning the boards work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
Shade Give Decision Over Ward

New York. Oct. Dave Shade. San Francisco, was given the judges de- cision over George Ward, Elizabeth, N. J.. in the first of four bouts held in Madison Square Garden tonight. The contest went rounds. The men are featherweights.
 Happy Littleton, New Orleans, 1621a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
MATHEWSON PLATED OVER
 CHA NTsS' VTf~T40Rv

Saranac Lake, N. T., Oct. 7-Christy Mathewson was elated over the Giants' victory, today. The former baseball star. who assisted his former team mates. sev- eral times in winning worlds series and who is now here making a fight against tuberculosis. said that just before to- days game he sent the following tele- gram to Manager McGraw:
 Tell the boys to get their eyes on the ball and their feet on the home plate"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
ACADEMY PLAYS LOCAL
 TEAM ON CAMPUS TODAY

The Academy team will lineup against an all star aggregation of local players today on the cam pus. The squad put in a hard week of training and has shown some i'm. provement from the previous week. About the same lineup as in the game last Saturday will be used,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

pounds, received the judges decision in an round contest with John Howard Bayonne, x. J., 11 pounds.
 Jabez White, 120 pounds, Albany, N. Y, won the judges decision in a fast round bout with Jack Sharkey, New York, 121 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
Challenge Tigers

The Tabs football team of New London wants s game with the Greeneville Tigers this Sunday. If accepted call 2sS9, New London. this morning. They will give half expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHoNE

As customary, all details of the Worlds Series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at o'clock.
 Worlds series game for Sunday win not be announced from the Bulletin window but the plays by innings will be posted on the Bull letin board downstairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
ARMY-NAvY BOwLERS WIN
 WHILE DAREDEVILS

The Fearless Five bowlers lost thres strings to the Army-NaYy rollers, on the Taftville alleys in league match game while the J. B. Martin outrol!ed the Daredevils, winning three strings. In
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
Nationals

Score by innings:
 Americans .. O04O 0 c O. 5 Nationals .OO 10 Q Q I x-1S
 Two base hits. R. Meusel, Young. E. Meusel, Burns. Three base hits, Burns, Young Stolen bases, Frisch, Burns. D. Meusel. Sacrifices, Pipp, Bancroft Double plays, Ward and Pipp: Quinn, Peckinpaugh and Pipp Left on bases, American five; Nationals. ten. Bost on balls, of Shawkey 4; off Toney ?; off Barnes 2 off Quinn ?: off Collins 1. Hits off Toney, in innings; off Quinn. 8 in 3 2-S innings; none out in 7th; off Collins in 2-3 innings; of Rogers, In 1 Is innings. Hit by pitcher, by Barnes, CMcNally.) Struck out by Toney 1; by Barnes '; by Quinn 2 by Rogers 1. Wild pitches, Barnes Winning pitcher, Barnes. Losing pitcher, Quinn. Umpircs at plate, Quigley first base, Chill second base, Rigler; third base, Moriarty. Time Of game 2.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
In Boston '. Girl. Gle. c1nh.

In the Girls G!ee club of Boston Cni- versity Ethel Baker '2S of North Gros- venordale is numbered among the first altos.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
State sundsy School Convention.

The State Sunday School convention ot- 1921 will be held in New Britain. Conn., Nevember 1. 2 and e. New Brit ain the Hardware City has sTfendid facilities. for entertaiainr a state con- vent.on. and no effort VII he spsrei 10 welcome the de- . 'tes and visitors T,ie- s6eakers are tho-e Of national refuta- tim. such as Bishon Edwin H. Huyhea Mas Margaret Slastery. zaI o-hers-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
DENTISTS
DANCING

\. H. LEVY. dancing instructor. Odd Fellows hall. Norwich Phone less Or 4o1. Private lessons given daily,
 Evening class Monday and Thursday. ?. m- Begin now: sep2id
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
MONEY

New York, Oct. 7.-Can money hrmer :; nigh l-2 low 1-2 ruling rate 1-2 closing bid } ; offered at f-2; last loan l-2 call loans against acceptances 4 a 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
COTTON
Liberty Isonds.

New, Oct, 7.-Cotton spot steady; mid ding 2o.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

the latter match, Seidel set 2 high rec ord for the season, rolling 1+7 and get ting a total of 40. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
Foreign Exchange,

bond. qI'O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
EDITORIAL FILINGS OF THIS.
THAT ZEN 'TOTHER

A crime wave, heat wave, a pro-
hibition wave, road hog wave, COM
bined. cannot depress the spirits OF
the entire population during the
blackberry cobbler wave.
1t is enough penalty to have to pay
two bits for a shave without thu
barber stalling on the job in the
effort to convince us that we are get
ting a quarters worth of his valua-
bic time.
Hundreds of Paris people who have
received daily promises of cooler
weather from weather forecasterS,
should be able to sympathize with
the bill collector to whom innum-
cradle fair promises are made.
The negro woman who functions
as human laundry belongs to no
anion and asks assistance of no labor
board, but if anyone should dare sug-
gest reduced compensation her sniff
Of contempt would be a final ruling
on the point raised.
If Postmaster General Hays desires
r to gain POPULARITY, let him devise a
postal system by which bills will not
be delivered promptly, and in which
a special delivery stamp will attach
itself automatically to a letter con-
tanning a check.
When the enventor of barbed wire
meets, in Hades, the inventor of the
fountain pen, and the inventor of
the safety match, he can say with
conviction: Efficiency put me here,
My device worked, as millions of in
jured horses prove. Yours didn't
work, as millions of damned souls
whose profanity brought them here
can testify"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
RAPID DECREASE OF PENSIONS
NOTED

There are 1 ,076 soldiers and 1920
widows on the Confederate pension
rolls, according to State Inspector
and Examiner Henry e. James, who
filed with Governor Edwin p. Nor
cation of the Department of Confed-
crate Pensions from December i,
1917, to May 81, 1921.
Inspector James is of the opinion
that the percentage of widows as
compared to the soldiers will contin-
lie to increase and that when all of
the old soldiers are gone many wild
ows will be living. The decrease in
numbers on the pension roll from
February, 1918, to May, 1921, is
about 9 per cent. per annum. AT
this rate of increase, which will
grow larger as time passes, it will
be but a very brief period until all
of the pensioners have passed, Mr..
James said.
August /, 1918, the law increas-
ing the monthly pension rate from
$40 to s12 became effective. This
made an increase in the annual
amount paid of approximately $780,
900. For 1918 the total pension pay
ment was $340,3S0.0S; for 1919,
S370,455.66, and 1920, $344,962.73.
The total annual payment at this time
is about what it was two and one
half years ago, Notwithstanding the
two dollars month increase in the
rate. Between the February and
May quarterly payments of this year
% soldiers and IA widows died.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
The screen Mountain Boys"

The Screen Mountain Boys. was
name assumed by body of soldiers
from Vermont in the Revolutionary.
war. They captured Fort Ticonderoga
e the battle Of Bennington. They
were organized originally by Ethan
ALLEN to oppose the claims Of New
York to the territory Of Vermont The
Green Mountain Boys were the first
10 ask that Vermont be regarded as
q state. This was not granted until
lse1, when Vermont was admitted al
the fourteenth state.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12

All persons having claims against
the estate of Henry C. Smith, decd.
are hereby notified to present same,
properly proven, as required by law,
to the undersigned Executrix, for
adjustment and payment.
All persons knowing themselves
Indebted to the estate of the said
Henry G.. Smith, decd, are hereby
notified to make full and satisfactory
settlement of such Indebtedness to
the undersigned Executrix.
TABITHA G.. WILLIAMS,
Executrix Henry G. Smith.
No. 214 Fourteenth ST., Paris, KY.
/ (17-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
READ THE NEWS ADVERTISING
PAGES.

In the advertising columns Of
THE BOURBON NEWS you will find
what you want. and where to get it
most economically. Don't stop there.
The values offered may be special
for the day. There'll be others
every day, but when you see offered
the thing you want it should be
bought while the opportunity is
yours. Go straight down town and
make your purchases as you have
outlined them from the advertising.
That is the way you can help to low
er living costs and to bring back
normal values
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
Health Board Notice

1t is strongly urged upon the citi-
zens of this community to boil all
water whether it be from cistern,
well, spring or hydrant which is 10
be used for drinking or domestic pur-
poses. This is an annual precaution-
airy means to avoid water-borne
diseases.
1t is also urged that at this es-
pecial season of the year weeds may
be detriment to the public health,
and that the same shall be cut with
out further notice.
A. II. KELLER,
City Health Of1cer. Z
Order Board OF Health.
G-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
our FOREIGN REPRESENTA-,
TW&.
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; SO cents per inch
sAoh subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
Anah issue; reading notices in black
UpA % cents per line, each issue.
Cards Of thanks, calls on candi-
safes, obituar .es and resolutions. and
stm1lar matter. 10 cents per line.
Special rates Tor large advertise.
maute and yearly contracts.
The right Of Publisher u resel we'd
% decline any advertisement or other
aAtter Tor publication.
Announcements for political offices
Haet invariably be accompanied By
he cash. ooss - .-....
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
UNSIGHTLY AND DANGEROUS

Dilapidated buildings of all kinds
everywhere are a source of loss to
property owners, a. menace. to civic
beauty and standing invitation to
triflers to use them as places for loaf
ing purposes and other nefarious uses
at night. Fires often start in such
places and have resulted in the loss IF
valuable property exposed and loss of
life likewise. Why not tear down all
such structures, or repair and make
useful and revenue-producing these
unsightly and dangerous structures.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-12
Lost

Somewhere in Paris, a diamond
screw stud, in fancy gold setting.
Finder will receive suitable reward
by returning to THE NEWS Office.
(8-tf)