davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

Pattern 5sl1 Ia here sttractivcly Illus
trated. II is cut in aizcs: ~. IS, IS. ~.
~. ~ and &c inches bust measure. &.
5s-inch size will require So yards of 2I-
inch material.
Figured percalc with banding, piping
or folds OF a plain contrasting color
would bo pleasing for this
GinEham. chsmbrcy. lawn, ssteen.
mohair. repp and poplin arc service
able and appropriate. Tho width Of
the skirt at the foot is about yards.
a pattern OF this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of loc in
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02
Weather Conditions h
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF sev eral citieN 10
colorado and adjoining states durina
the - hours ending o'clock, yester.
day morning. complied from statisbca
furnished BY the weather bureau Of.
p,,>hLo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-02

Union avenue is not what II was
a4ter the flood, nor before the flood.
Union avenue is cleaned. and painted.
and tiled. and rebuilt II has new plate
glass windows: IL has new store
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
FINANCC,':'.L AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.

New York, Aug. 9-After a modest .ise the stock market today eassd off ,n selling of industrials, closing heavy with irregular changes mostly of small consequence.
 sTradins showed the lack of conviction on the part of the speculative commu- lity. which has been characteristic re- ,ently. Although the feeling in the street as t7 the general outlook has Hn- iergone a a,distinct improvement in the 3st few weeks, immediate prospects still were regarded too obscure to justify leayy. commitments.
 Trading in consequence was light. Tn ,ne hos. today sales were limited to ap- ,roximately 2o.o0o nhares. The days ransactions were 3D0, ,000 shares.
 At the opening there was some buy ng of rails which raised quotations in 5aF.ous instances 1 to 2 points. Reports ,f better earnings and expectations of in- agreement without great delay as to payment of the sum due the roads for he period of government control lent temporary strength to these issues.
 In late trading the rails eased off with he remainder of the Mist. Selling on he decline centered in the oils, motors ind equipments.
 Foreign exchange reacred sharply, 'oilowing yesterdays violent upturn. Sterling broke about cents from yes- erday's high level which seemed to con- inn the assumption that the rise was iue to speculative operations. Other exchange rates declined in sympathy. -sI' money remained at six per cent.
 The demand for bonds was affected by continuance of firm money rates. In- Festment issues, as well as those of a speculative character, lost ground. with selfing taking in wide variety of mortgages. Northern Pacific As. South srr Railway 4s and 5s. Union Pacific 4s, United States Steel 5s, Wabash 1sts, Baltimore and Ohio Convertfbles and Rock Island refunding 4s were con- Tpicuously heavy. Total sales (par Taiue) s12,s5e,o Liberty bonds wera rregular
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
futWe.


 Close upon the heels of its fiasco in handling the Wilson-Downey contest, the Cleveland boxing commission has appar- .ently pulled another bloomer. Against the judgment of the fans the country over, it has allowed Cleveland promoters to guarantee Johnny Kilbane Os0.0oo for his bout with Danny Frush. while tu Frush, who was anxious to get the chance at any price, will be given S2,500, not by the promoters, but by KI- bane out of his purse.
 In addition Kilbane has been allowed to insist on Frush making 125 pounds, the featherweight limit, while he, the champion can come In at any oId pound age. The stipulations imposed have caused considerable rancor ani once again the Celeveland commission seems fin Dutch"
 Meusel's transfer to the New York club was mentioned several days ago when tho player was suspended by Manager Bill Donovan TOT indifferent playing.
 The new Giant is George Kelly's lead Ing rival for the home run honors ir the National league. He has made l; to date, and was tied with Kelly at thi. figure only a short time ago. In S- games with the Phillies this season Meu seI has batted at 1854 clip. He is { brother of Bob Meusel. tho Yankee out fielder. While lacking the throwing ability and the long distance hitting power of his. younger brother, the nev Giant is a more consistent hitter thai i Bob.
 The deal adds another chapter to tn series of exchanges between the Nev York and Philadelphia clubs this season Only a short time ago McGraw trade, Goldie Rapp, Lee King and Lance Rich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

bourg to the PhiIlies for Johnny Raw lings and Casey Stengel. Later Johnny Monroe and Jess Winters went to the Phillies in exchange for Pitcher Cecil Causey.
 Benny Leo-zrd. the lightweight cham pion, is acquiring a racing stable and will hereafter divide his interest between boxing and the turf
 During the 20 years that Fielding H. Tost has been coach at the University of Michigan the Ann Arbor gridiron team has won 131 games, lost 2s, and tied 12.
 deal between the Yankees and the St. Paul club of the American Associa- ton for outfelder Elmer Miller is all but completed, and announcement that the former Yankee fly chaser will rejoin the team is expected within 6 few dayA. Miller, who is perhaps the best defeb- sive outfielder who ever played with the Yankees, has been a star in the Ameri- can Association since released by tLe New York club two years ago. Manager IIuggins is no. planning to bench Chick Fewster but figures that an outhelder O. Miller's ability may prove highly de- sirable in the closing weeks of the pen nant chase. The players who will 20 to the St. Paul club in exchange for Mil Ter have not been made known.
 Today nearly forty Eng fish towns hold annual rswing regattas, and several of them more than one in each summer. ! Baltimore plans a public athletic field 7 to cost quarter of million dollars. ! The earlier big race rowed over the famous Henley course was that between Oxford and Cambridge, in the year 1929.
 The Grand Prix de Paris. worth this year about ssO,OOO, is the most valuable race in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
LlnkRr1 BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Aug. s.-Active export de- mand coupled with correct anticipation that the government crop report would prove bullish brought about fresh up- turn today in the value ot wheat. The finish, although unsettled, was 1 IA to 70 net higher with September 1.23 1-2 to 1.23 S-4 and December 1.26 3-4 to l.27. Corn gained 1-S@1-4 to 3-8 cents and oats quarter to. 3-S cents. Provis- ions closed unchanged to 1-2 cents higher.
 New export business in wheat was estimated as high as 1000, 600 bushels but the effect of this total was empha- sized by cable dispatches telling of new efrorts for worldwide relief of the Rus sian famine
 Corn and oats averaged higher with wheat despite the big corn crop in sight and the huge visible supply of oats.
 Provisions were firm as result ot the strength M grain and hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
DECLINED MTTCHELL'S OFFER
 TO TAKE LEoNARD'S PLACE

Philadelphia, August 9-An offer from "Pinkie' Mitchell Milwaukee lightweight, to take the place of Ben ny Leonard on Friday night against Lew Tnndler was declined today by Herman Taylor and Robert Gunnis. promoters of the fight between the. latter pair for the lightweight cham pionship.
 While September q had been tenta- lively selected, the probable date for fight between Leonard and Tend Ter was still in doubt late today and the promoters said they would be un- able to reach a decision for several days, when I4eonard's physicians are expected to determine the extent to which the champion injured his hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
SPORTING NOlES.

Maybe the Dodgers are out of the fgnt for the flag this year but you never car tell and the champions are ce .-Ap 7 playing good ball at the present tim4. If they go as strong against the Pira,es ..s they did against the Reds, the Giants will be pleased likewise the Braves It. is no small honor to humble the Cincin lati rep resentatives the way they are playing now. Nevertheless. the Robins in addi- tion to taking the series, cleaned them up in the final game in easy fashion.
 Charley White, then whom there is no gamer, will battle Johnny Dundee with the hope of winning his way to a match with Leonard for the title. He does not seem speedy enough to damage the fast going Italian however, and Dundee Leonard match seems the best bet for the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Taftvine's Answer
Sporting Editor,

Sporting Editor,
 The Bulletin,
 Norwich, Conn. Dear Sir:
 In answer to the letter of Msr Henry Leseman of the Colonials, l wish to state that the Duwells are anxious to play the Colonials and 1 think it would be a good move on the part of Leseman if he would pit his bunch against the Du- wells and if he is lucky enough elimin- ate them Then he could play the K. of c. team of Norwich and believe that bK eliminating beth these teams, and winning the city championship then they would be qualified for a game with the Taft vile team. Until then I think that Lese- man and his urgers had better lay off as I do not consider them in the class of the Taft7ille team and besides I am booking only teams with reputation here, and would further advise the Colo nials to go out and get one before try ing to force themselves into the Taftville public.
 Thanking you for valuable space in your paper l am Respectfully, 'Yours fir good sports
 John B. Benoit, Mgr. Taftville A. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

the ninth prevented the locals from winning in the regulation period. Both clubs tallied once in the tenth and there was no scoring there after until the nineteenth inning when the visitors registered twice on a single by Sisler, a pass to Williams, Jacobson's safety, an intentional pass to Severeid and Gerber infield out Acosta finished the game in the box for Washington after relieving Mogridge in the tenth. Davis pitched the entire route for St. Louis and held the locals hitless in the last nine innings. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
WILSON WILL OPPOSE KACEYs
 IN DECIDING GAME

HerBerich Building, Akron Ohio.
 WILSON WILL OPPOSE KACEYs :.
 IN DECIDING GAME
 Pete Wilson, mainstay of the Bridge port Singers pitching staff performed a mentionable feat this past week end namely beating the American Thread team of Willima ntic last Saturday and Manchester with Sam Hymar, the Georgetown University ace in the box on Sunday This is the first defeat Man chester has suffered this season, it IS said and they have been playing the best around.
 The mention all this is that this same Pete will pitch for the Singers against the Kaceys in the deciding game of a three game series. Both of .ne clubs are recognized as the best in their respective sections But there isn't room at the top fol the two and the next fracas will decide which is the more worthy to wear the crown. sl
 Wilson will lay off the week be'ore the game and gave his arm a good rest so as to ze in the best possible shape. Hugh Canavan, Kacey's heaver, also has received orders to refrain from accepting offers to play during that week. Both teams realize the importance of the meet ing and hence are taking no chances.
 There is likely to be little change in the lineup of the locals, although the management is bidding Nor the services of an infielder of undoubted ability who is well known to Norwich fand0ni. l. will mean a great increase in the strength of the team if he is landed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
o1o ooosoo O.
MIKE GIBBONS oUTBoXED JEFF SMITH IN 12 RoI

Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 9.-Mike Gib- bons of St. Paul outboxed Jeff Smith of Bayonne. N. J., in 12-round no-decision bout tonight. Smith slowed up after the early rounds and the western boxer land ed the most blows. Gibbons weighed 155 pounds and Smith 159 1-2.
 Gibbons was fioored in the second round with right hook to the jaw but was up immediately. Smith had the honors in this round.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Looking for Games

The Yantic All Stars are. without a game for this Saturday and Aun- day and would like to arrange a game for the week end. Would like to hear from theEevnreadys Daredevils, Oc- cum, Versailles, Mohegan Reds, East Ends and Conn. Az E. of New London
 Would prefer hone games. Write to A. Berry, IS Hickory street Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Cincinnati (N
PIRATES WON VICTORY

Pittsburgh, Aug. 9-Pittsburgh defeat ed Brooklyn today to, ? scoring all their runs in the seventh inning, when they knocked Mitchell out of the box. Cut shaw batted for Adams and drove in the tying run and Bigbee sent two more over after Ruether had entered the box Tier ney's error paved the way for Brooklyns runs in the sixth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Eastern League.
WHITE sOX TAKE FINAL GAME
 OF SERIES FROM YANKEE

New York, Aug. 9.-Chioago broke even in the series with New York by talk ing the final game today, to 4. Four hits, pass and a steal gave the White Sox four runs in the second off Mays Meusels home run with. the bases fu:! in .he third tied the score. The visitors won on Talks triple and Mostils single.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
PhiIadeIphla fA
REDS TAKE THREE OUT FOUR
 GAMES FROM PHILLIPS

Cincinnati Aug 9-Cincinnati won three out of four from Philadelphia taking the last game of the series today, to f. mainly through two errors by Monroe which let in rcns in the third inning Donahue pitched good ball, and Sedgwick who replaced Ring in the fourth in- ming, was very effective Score:
 PhiIahaInhIa kMA nin.in..4i Al,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
soUTHWoRTH's TRIPLE IN 7TH
 SAVES DAY FOR BRAVES

St. Louis, August -Southworth's triple with the bases full in the sev- enth inning gave Boston the victory in the final game of the series with St. Louis today to 8. Southworth's fielding on Mueller's double in the ninth inning caught Dilhoefer at the nlate and nreYented a tie Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
CUBS TOOK CLOSELY FOUGHT
 10 INNING GAME FROM GIANTS

Chicago, August 9-Chicago evened the serie with New fork today by winning the final contest of the series
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League

NaElOnaI League Boston 4 ; St. Louis 3. Chicago 8; New York '. (10 innings.) Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn ?. Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia f.
 American LcaE"" Chicago 5 i; New York 4. Philadelphia A. Cleveland 3. Boston s Detroit (First gane.l Boston f {; Detroit 1. Second game.) St. Louis s Washington s (1s innings.) Eastern League Pittsfield 8 Hartford (First game.) Pittsfield 3 Hartford 4 (First game.) Bridgeport {; New Haen 1. Albany O; Waterbury 3. Worcester 3 i; Springf 1.
 International League. Syracuse 4 {; Baltimore 2. Buffalo 3; Reading s. Rochester 5 Jersey City 3 (First game) game.
 Toronto T Newark 1. (First game.) Toronto 3 Newark 4. (Second game.)
 American Association Minneapolis 12; Milwaukee 3 (first) Milwaukee IA; Minneapolis 13 (second) Louisville 15; Toledo 1 first) Louisville 10 Toledo 8 (second) Cofubus 3; Indianapolis 1. St. Paul Il; Kansas City 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

to in a closely fought ten inning contest. Three times the score was tied, the locals punching hits for their runs while the visitors were helpless with an error, a walk and home run by Frisch, Burns and Snyder. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
RED sox TAKE DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM TIGERS

Boston, Aug 9-Boston made it ten straight victories over Detroit by winning both games of double header today, taking the first game to and the second 4 to 1. Heilmann was put out of the first game in the ninth inning for erstnuous protest of called strike. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

There's MONEY and TIME ssUed ia bsgsas DEXTER'S MOTHERS BREAD phen ROu stOp to eOEnt the esst & materials, kbe fuel cd nAs h~d, hot task of baking these het SNe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
BROWNS AND SENATORS
 BATTLE FOR 1e INNINGS

Washington August s-St. Louis de- feated Washington today, 8 to in ,19 innings, a new record for the league this year. An error by ORourke iu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
MONEY.

New York, Aug. s.-Can money firm |; high S low S; ruling rate 6 closin 2 bid 172; oered at 8 /; last loan 6; cali loans against acceptances 5 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
ATHLETICS TIMELY HITTING
 DEFEATS INDIANS

Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-Tfmely nittlng by Weloh and Tllie Walker today t,n- able Buck Freeman, an Athletic recruit pitcher, to get a to 3 decision over Cleveland. Welch had three hits .n- cluding a double and a triple, ani drove in the winning run in the eighth inning with a single. c. Walker had 8 hom., run into the left field bleachers. Scors:
 Cleveland (A) Philadelphia (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

IoUals Fl LH 70 IS zTwo out when winning scored. zBatted for Ponder in 4th zzBatted for Freeman in 9th. zzzBatted for York in 9th. Score by Innings Chicago ....!.a A4ooo o1oo o-5 New York ..~e 4 0 0 0 0 0 t-4 Two base hits, 0'FafTel 5; Kelly Maise1 2; three base hits, Barber; home runs, Fri9ch. Burns, Sny-f der
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Kashinston (A)

5Batted for Acosta in 9th
 Score by innings: St. Louis
 1o8OOOoO11oOoOoooo2-S Washington HOO 2oOo1o oooseeO O-6 Two base hits Tobin; three base hits Judge y1- lerbe, Rics, McManus. Sisler. Charity. severeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
your best food

DEXTER'S MOTHERS BREAD is q real food-the wholesome, nutritious, satisfying kind, "chucked falr of the body building vitamines. It's excellent for husky, hearty people and growing children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Want Games

Want Games The General Tire and Rubber Com Sany'n baseball team are arranging
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
-CnTTnN-
eoREIGA sxcMANAs

New York, Aug. 9.-spot cotton quiet; middling 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
! tie. Score:
 St. Lnnis fNl
late and preVe
 Roston (Nl

IOtdB 90 II ZI Lb V IOtas 05 , N lE ] xBatted for Oeschger in 7th.
 xxBstted for Cruise in 7th.
 zBatted for Ainsmith in 7th.
 zzBatted for Sherde in 7th.
 zzzBatted for North in 9th.
 Score by innings: Boston o 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 0-4 St. Louis o o 0 0 0 9 1 0 o-3 Two base hits, Bsrbare. Ford, Powell, Lavan, Mueller; three base hits. LAEan. Cruise South worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Peter Manning M de New Worlds Record

games for their eastern trip and would like to book games with teams in this vicinity between Aug. 27 and Sept. 5. Communicate with J. W o'Meara 405 Herberich Building, Akron Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

5Batted for Ring in 4th. Coa-.1 k f1.;,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
GAMES TO-DAY. National League

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at St. Louis c games)
 American League St. Louis at Warrington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. E Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. G Eastern League Springfield at Hartford Worcester at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Albany at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
- - - - - nn4nin nI ia .ni
hits. McInnis. Collins. Cobb.
I WI D5Se HILS, MNl
 Second game.
Roston tA)

Two base hits Blue, Jones' Menosiy Heiln1anl Veach. Wocdau; three base hits, Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10

LOulse pc Lopez, VArnlstrongJ ITO Major Riser, J. w.. Dora Haines, Lady Strathmore. Lena Moko. The Emblem Mary Ward, Fred Jones and The Ace also started.
 Best time 2:06 f-9.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08

finally made the choice not feas-
IDLE. But he drafted Mr.. Lasker.
for service equally important and
conspicuous as chairman of the
U. S. Shipping Board, not be-
cause he looks upon him as the
Jew best fitted for the task, but
as the one American in more than
a hundred million who most ac-
curately conforms to the exactins
specifications. He appointed
Meyer Lissner of California
member of the board; he made
Eugene Meyer, Jr., chairman of
the War Finance Corporation, for
the same reasons. When Judge
Julius Mayer of New York is pro-
NOTED to a Federal Circuit judge
ship, when Oscar Straus OF New
York is recalled to public serv-
ice, again it will be for the same
reasons.
And higher compliment than
that no man-not even a Presi-
dent of the United States-could
pay to the American Jew. Which
is one reason, perhaps, why, in
the case of President Warren G.
Harding, so many of his best
friends are Jews"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
Page t7Vo

a factor in American public life
conveys as high compliment as
did that of Theodore Roosevelt.
1t was Col. Roosevelt who for
the first time in history elevated
Jew to a place in the Presidents
Cabinet. 81 selected Oscar Straus
to be Secretary of Commerce and
Labor" President Roosevelt said
at that time, mot because he was
the Jew best fitted for the place.
| chose him because | regarded
him as the American best fitted
for it."
Wanted Lasker in Cabinet.
President Harding makes his
selections for office on the same
principle. For A. D. Lasker of
Chicago, who served in a highly
important capacity in his cam
paign organization, he has always
entertained a warm friendship
and admiration. He is, to him,
the exemplar of the best type Of
the American Give wire" It is
betraying no secret to say that
he desired to make him a mem
Der of the cabinet, but that the
complicated and interrelated
moves on the political chessboard
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
Rachel AS Viewed by Writer
of Her Day.
By Zelda F. Popkin.

memoirs of a Lexington Avenue
bookseller for ten cents. A ire
mendously interesting biography
chiefly because its author-Ma-
dame deB.-had written it with
her tongue in her cheek. It is Our
experience today that as quickly as
a Jew becomes great or success
full in any sphere, he ceases, in
all but the Dearborn Independent,
to be heralded as Jew. He is the
great Russian, Frenchman, Pole
but never the great Jew. But
Madame deb. is more magnani-
nous. She accords to Israel that
which is Israel's. To her, the out
standing fact of Rachers career,
was that the great tragedienne was
a Jewess, and for a Jewess to at
tain greatness was a heinous crime.
Madame deb. began these men,
oirs while the actress was alive,
and from the very first chapter, she
looked hopefully toward the con-
version of the daughter of Israel
perhaps toward her public bap-
tism in Notre Dame, snatcl,ing at
every bit of back-stairs gossip that
might point toward a change of
faith. Rachel, through her whole
amazing, short public career was
spied on, every act reported by
thousands of hostile eyes, every
kindly act misinterpreted. 1t is
said that when Christian rre1ate
spoke with her about conversion
to his faith, she answered "They
would not believe I was sincere.
They would saw I was playing a
part" Unfortunately Rachel died
before Madame deb. finished her
book, and disappointed her biog-
rapher by chanting 'Vidui," in
stead of receiving the Ho1i Sacra-
ment, in the presence of minyan
sent by the consistory of Nice. The
grand rabbi of Paris spoke the rites