davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
s.sri.. rs.s s.s.n osAst.7
Doing HIa ParL


 The gym was packed A championshiD game was being played and the home team was fighting a losing battle. Fierce iy. they fought and gradually, tied the score. The crowd seemed little Short ot mad. but on fzt man who sat in the center of group of students vas the uvest wire in the gym He yelled. and eheered, and shouted and whooped and iumped up and sat down and repeated these antics over and over. He made mene noise. than any 20 others in the hali: The visitors went into the lead. Madiy he screamed the home boys bat tied. and Ept one point ahead he cheer ed them on, Back alld forth the game went and with it the collar and -tie.;; coat and vest of the fat man. along with tubs Of precipitation. He actual! gasped for breath when fac whistle was blown for the end of the game. which went to the home team by slight margin In the scene ttlat foiloRed none Nutdid the stren- pops supporter in the victory celebra- ton. Finally, he became exhausted When breath was again available the en- thusiast asked .'Who won Z,
 He was jHst trayeling man cut for an evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

GUT THIS oCT-IT IS WORTH MONEY . C1Nout this slip. enclose with 5c and I'-A isto Foley f. To. 2835 Sheffield Ave ChIc5go. IL, writing your name and ad- dress Nsearly. lou v3ll receive in return and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds aud cFoup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in sides and back. rheumatism. baekache kianey and bladder aiinen / and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for consti- patton bilioUsness, headaches and slug g.sh bowels Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

Mr. Slew (at the wheel)-Dou't you fesG g Ettle chisl'? Don't you think you'd better have something around you?
 Miss speed-W-A, lsFs wait til we
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

Ter. sharps e4ght ta haxA heeu opfore this tsli@s what kInd ss . oa gsing ts hs vFcvidad for the in &ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

lft look assie thaae wha iAtEs- ouc Calder ocai bail wsuld sscag. , nlzs 2 thsstime setlpa is taken ea t II "a r occurs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

|e man on the conner sara; Wrestling an income tax hsanl Is oas sf these
 E which most peapiN hats ts tackle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

SenatolQnt disclases tas ased os reoucing krmber of federal employee in Wash1 eaiees when he declares some q make zheir tfousseaas dar- lnR workil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

Ehea Lloyd George says that Germany
 A.pay the, reparatien bill in full he x as if he meant what he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

ter tina is said ta he destEpne sf get- Inefe coal 7 That wiii farnish aa
 for boosting the pFace h this N N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

It's always difficult to interest a man in the story of your former wealth wien you want to borrow money of hlm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

Hoover,s acceptance was . sees- anclasin. Like ethess he eenla net dEd the caii to the service et Aiz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

'he, nex cabinet Is well eqalppsd to de mess and it will ha eBtF . lev days
 Sre it will be at l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

An advance in passenger rates to En- pss may mean increased attention to! Ing Ameriea hrst.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

Hum runners know they intsad te break le law, but bow they ao hoi1eg when
 ey get caught.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
EprroRrAI ,toTEs.

The island of Tap Is snaaiit affair but ; isEcreatins 2 whole let af talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26
TIE Mc1.TFs.'s REMEDIES
 (MOrs Than toO Years old)

THE MONKS STOMACH PowDERs Indigestion, ete.-Si.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-26

q stAtsMeHt h maAe h the January numAef ef the American MaSaeine-and t b presumably earreet because It was . matter of personal experis1ee-thst . certain contractor. befere the war, hired efiekiaysrs whe were able and willing to iay fFem i.ree ts i,3eo bricks . day easily. During tAe war the sana men issd ealy from lae te 800 a day. He kn1w that they weEe able to lay a many bricks as in pre-waF bHea But aa labor vas scarce and the work had ts hs done, they taok advantage of . necessity. But last summer when times began ta ioai. auhieRs- thi1 lower schedule was called of and the men vent back to their fer uep number of t.eeo or l,see bricks . day. One does not Ike to think that this was the general spirit of labor during the var. II takes 10 srgusseat te shew that sneh action was virtually a held-up. Tor men te gut production iR tive while their
 waees were being doubled was siiapiy criminal Nothing pays se ven h Inc leag Hm e a s1aare deal.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
hat One Pipe Heats The Whole House

Ii is far better than stove heating and actually
more economical, saves fuel, time, trouble.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22

Sod 6Oday trial. with refunded fun the heater does
prove satisfactory and Is returned.
Placing your order advisable order installed
time the cold days 6Oday trial does begin until the
heater is installed. $500
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
New Social Club At Agua
 Prieta Will Be Ready For Occupancy Within 30 Days

DOUGLAS, Dec. 31.--The new club house now being finished in Agua Prieta will be completed by the first of February, according to information of I. Soto, president Of the Club So- cial de Agua Prieta. $. A. It Is a substantial building and very attrac- tive as an architectural product. It is being nicely finished throughout
 and is expected to be one of the most
 popular resorts on the border when it is opened for business.
 The membership in this organiza- tion includes prominent citizens of Agua Prieta and other places in Son. ora, who have been joined by many citizens of Douglas and a consider able ceremony. The club accommo- dations will consist Of dining room with q large front lounging room which on occasions will be used for dancing. A large kitchen is provided and besides a buffet
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
Shelter Employe,
 Hit By Motorcycle,
 Dies From Injuries

DOUGLAS, Dec. 31-Amos W. Kin dred, employed as machinist at the c. & A. shelter, died at II o'clock this morning as the result of injuries received when he was run down by a motorcycle, the rider of which has not been identified
 According to information advanced by city authorities late this afternoon it is presumed that Kindred was wait ing for the early morning street car While standing near the car track it is believed that when he heard the motorcycle coming he thought it was the street car and stepped from the car track into the road and was run down
 He was removed to the Calumet hospital, where attending physicians pronounced his injuries of fatal ma ture. He sustained a broken leg, lac erations about the body and deep cut in the head The latter injury is supposed to have caused his death.
 Efforts to locate the motorcyclist have been of no avail, according to police reports.
 Mrs. Kindred arrived in Douglas on the l o'clock stage from Bisbee this afternoon. Kindred was a prominent member of Elks lodge No 955 and the Bisbee Elks will probably off ciate at the funeral provided deceas- ed is taken there, for burial.
 Kindred was an old-tiine resident of Bisbee and was for many years mas ter mechanic for the Copper Queen here. He was struck by motorcycle driven by L. R. Algood, bricklayer at the smelter, both being on their way to work when the accident occurred It was learned late yesterday that funeral services will be held here at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, under the direction of the local lodge of Elks. and from their hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01

jobless men. merchants who had been holding commodities for high prices are expected to continue to dump their goods at loss. This has caus- ed slight reductions during the latter weeks of the old year.
 As the year opens the Lloyd George government apparently IS maintaining a firm hold and there is little evidence that any of the many small factions in parliament, either separately or in concerted actions. is able to defeat the cabinet and force general elections. The cabinet min isters, as they pass between their of fices and parliament, see evidence of unrest. Strong, policed barricades still obstruct the approaches to gov ernment buildings and the huge iron gates at the entrance to some official buildings are kept closed. This is done, the government announced be- cause it fears a Sim Fein outbreak, but it is known also that it consider ed the i'll effect Bolsheviki agitators might have on the restive minds of the unemployed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
ADJUTANT GENERAL OF ARMY
 SENTENCED TO TEN DAYS IN 4 JAIL FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-A con tempt sentence of 10 days in jail was imposed today on Major General Peter C. Harris. adiutant general Of the army, by Justice Siddons of the dis trict sugreme court for his refusal to produce certain records in connection with the selective service act, which were sought in Ohio divorce proceed ings.
 An appeal from the ruling of the court that such records should be pro- dueed was immediately noted by coun- sel for General Harsis and the con tempt sentence automatically was sus- pended pending disposition Of the ap- peal General Harris said he had his field equipment" ready and was pre- pared to serve out the sentence if necessary, but added that he did not expect to have to go to jail. | Justice Siddons in entering the or der adiudging the general in contempt directed that should he decide to pro duce the records. sought before the expiration of the 10 days he was to be relieved The war department, how ever, is to make a test of the status of draft records.
 The record which Justice Siddons ordered the general to produce was an affidavit made by Mrs. Mary H
 Walsh. in behalf of her husband Henry H. Walsh, before Walsh's local board. Walsh is now suing his wife | for divorce and his counsel obtained an order for the production of the af
 fidavit in connection with these pro Iceedings.
 General Harris contended thai
 President Wilson in the order promul igating the selective service act prom
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
New Baseball Association Enters Field; Organizer
 Is Old Federal President


 BOSTON, Dec. 1.-lncorporation papers for the Continental Baseball association. which announced plans to put teams in several cities where major league baseball is now played, were filed at the state house today The capitalization is s60,00O George H. Lawson. organizer of the old Fed eral league, was named president
 J. Nelson Barry, treasurer. said the teams would be placed in Boston, Camden. New Jersey, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cleveland Detroit. Indian apolis and either Brooklyn or Buffalo. He added that it was planned to re- cruit players from the minors and that an attempt would be made to take over some of the larger minor league clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
SOMBRE NEW YEAR |S AHEAD OF
 BRITAIN WITH MANY BATTLING
 PROBLEMS REMAINING UNSOLVEl
Unemployment And Irish Questions Are Principal Topics Of Worry At Home; Mesopotamia, Palestine India Persia
 And Russia Also Present Difficult Situations

LONDON. Dec 8 - Britain's out look for 1921 is pictured in rather sombre colors by the politicians econ omists, financiers and labor leaders, At home two outstanding problems unemployment and Ireland-have baffled the government while it is al so besieged by many results of the war including vigorous newspaper campaign against so-called govern ment eNtravagance.
 Tn the foreign field, looking east ward, there is the perpleXing prob lem of settling the Palestine bound aries promising some pointed ex- change of opinion with France; Mes opotamia, with its huge expense and it's oil; the ever present Persian diff faculties which the last agreement has not allayed; India, which is in a greater state of unrest than for years requiring an exceptionally large gar rison: Russia with her trade propos- als which have, caused a split in the British cabinet, and the uncertain Greek situation.
 Officials here believe that within the next twelve months important dealings between Great Britain and the United States will necessitate most careful handling.
 Negotiations between the two countries have been almost dormant since the political conventions in the United States. There is a desire to clear up the oil question which has been the subject of long series of communications on the question as to hA f.. soI. hA shall participate in the world petro- leuf supply, much of which is under British mandate. It is believed, how ever, that considerable more negotia- ting will be necessary before an agreement is reached
 Sentiment of cable control also of fers many perpleXities. particularly in that the United States is continu- ally reaching farther for world trade. Shipping experts and officials are of the opinion that the new mercantile marine of the United States is likely to bring up a question of adroit diplo- macy. and point to Secretary Daniels announcement of big naval program as the forerunner for shipping differ enceS
 Officials here have not desired to push these questions to a settlement until advent of the new American ad- ministration but hope Co get them un- derway soon after March A.
 While the government is being SC riOusly pressed on enc side to cease enormous expenditures it is besieged on the other with demands for unem- ployment funds. cash for housing schemes and other postwar expendit- ures, with a result that there is little likelihood of reduction in the burden some taxation.
 Some relief is promised in reduced cost of living except in the price of food which rose steadily during 1920. With industry hard hit and million
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
Pennsylvania Road Reaches Agreement
 With It's EmpIoyes

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 31. - The Pennsylvania railroad announced to- night that it has concluded a mutual working agreement with the repre- sentatives of it's engine and t~ain service employees regarding the settle ment of future labor differences, which. If lived up to in spirit by both sides, should, in the belief Of the man. agement." eliminate any question of strike on the Pennsylvania system. as far as train operation is concerned
 The agreement, the announcement stated, is the outcome of the series of meetings between representatives of the management and the engine and train service ,employes, which began in this city December 21.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
Last Sacraments
 Administered To
 Cardinal Gibbons

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 31.-An of ficial bulletin given out tonight by Bishop O. E. Corrigan revealed that the last Acraments of the church had been administered to Cardinal Gib- bons, who is seriously i'll at the home of Robert T. Shriver, Union Mills, Md
 The bulletin of Bishop Corrigan is as follows:
 "The condition of his eminence to- day has been less favorable than at any time during his illness. He has received the last sacraments and the reverend pastors are requested to urge their people to offer prayer for his eminence's speedy recovery or happy death. All pastors will please have the litany of the blessed Virgin Mary recited after each mass until furthe1 crders for that intention. All the priests of the diocese will add in every mass. when the rubrics permit, the prayers from the mass Pro ,Infirmis, reciting the same in the similar mum Der, Pro Famulo Nostro lnfirmo. These prayers are to be recited until further orders. The religious com munities are also asked to redouble their prayers that Almighty God will restore bis eminence speedily, if so be His holy will. to strength and good health.
 (Signed) 70. B. CORRlGAN,
 Bishop of Maera. Vicar General"
 Dr. Charles O'Donovan, thet cardi- nals physician announced that the prelate had two fainting spells this I:lurnlng.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
Republicans Will Have One Majority
 In Arizona Senate

Ten Republicans and nine Demo- crats will make up the next senate when the Arizona state legislature convenes on Tuesday, Jan. Il. The house Of representatives will be composed of IS Republicans and r Democrats.
 Following is the personal of the next senate assembly and the political affiliations of each:
 Senators
 Apache-W. A. Saunders. Rep.
 Cochise-John P Gull, Douglas, Dem; Dr. w. p. Simms. Bisbee, Dem.
 CocQnino-Charles E. Larson Will Hams. Rep
 Gila-W. D. Claypool, Claypool. Dem; Dr w. A. Woodward, Rep. Graham-J. H. Lines, Pima, Dem Greenlee-H. A. Elliott, Clifton, Dem.
 Maricopa-C, M. Stoddard, Phoenix, Rep; H. B. Wilkinson. Phoenix, Rep.
 Mohave-James Curtin. Dem. Navajo-James Scott, Rep Pima-F'red O. Goodell, Tucson Rep; Elias Henderson, Tucson Rep. Pinal-Charles k. MacMillan, Ray, Dem.
 Santa Cruz-Dr J. l.. Schleimer, Nogales Dem. Yavapai-Charles E. Burton, Ash Ford, Rep; David Morgan, Jerome, Rep.
 Yuma-A. J. Eddy Juma, Dem Republicans, 10; DemocratS, g. 1 Representatives Apache-John Fl. Udell, St. Johns. Rep
 Cochise-H Howard Barkeu. Lowell Rep.; George II. Cobbe. Dem; Arthur Curlee Douglas, Dem; Ray Krebs, Tombstone Dem; Dana Miller Bow ie Rep; John B. Wilt. Douglas. Dem. a Coconino-Fred w. Perkins, Flag staff. Rep.
 Gila-W. J. Barry, Dem; Curtis l.. Knight Dem; Frank l.. Perry, Rep Greenlee-J F McGTath, Duncan. Dem; T. P. Wilson, Dem. Maricopa-O. D. Betts, Glendale Dem; M. U. Baxter Buckeye. i..I :. J. Irving Burk, Phoenix, Dem; J. H. Kinneu, Phoenix, Rep; Charles K Pishon. Phoenix, Rep; J. C. Phillips, Phoenix Rep; w. F. Remington, Rep, o. E. Schupp Phoenix. Rep; D. P. Jones, Mesa. Dem.
 Mohave-W. D. Neal. Dem. E Navajo-Frank Ellsworth, Show low, Dem.
 Pima-J. c. Haynes Rep; F. E. A. Kimball, Tucson. Rep; Herman l.. Snyder, Tucson, Rep.
 Pinal-George H. Hall Rep; Ira D. Rickerson, Dem.
 Santa Cruz-I. P. Frazier, Nogales Rep.
 Yavapai-Alfred H. Gale, Prescott, Rep; P. C. Keefe, Clarkdale, Dem; w. Curtis Miller Prescott, Dem; Eli bert A. Stewart, Jerome, Rep.
 Yuma--Miss c. Louise Boehringer. Yuma, Dem.
 Republicans IS; Democrats r.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01

ised that certain information in con- nection with the questionnaires would never be made public and that among this information was the physical con- dition of the men examined, matters relating to dependents and additional
 matter or affidavits that might be filed In view of this the general con- tended that he was estopped from making this information public. not only by the law in belief. but also by the presidents, order, which consti- tuted moral promise" to the wives and other relatives of men called to service that information furnished by them would be kept from the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
GOODYEAR PASSES DIVIDEND.

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 31.-DirectorS of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com pany today passedvthe quarterly divi- dend Of l 3-4 per cent on preferred stock due January l.
 Until refinancing plans are com pleted and the present impairment of the company's capital has been re stored the company would have no legal right to pay this dividend even though it had at present funds to do so.' says letter sent to preferred stockholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
COAL COMPANIES INDICTED.

NEW YORK, Dec 31-The federal grand jury today returned indictments charging the Paddock Mining com pany of Lucerne, Pa, and the Won Storch Galleries company of Scran- ton, Pa. and their exclusive agents in this city with profiteering in the sale of domestic sizes of anthracite coal in violation of the Lever act
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
NOTICE

Upon retiring from inc office oi Justice of the Peace of Lowell l wish to thank the people of Precinct No. 3 for their favors of the past four years and to notify all that I will continue in my business of the pracuce of law in the same offices. over the Central Theater Building. Permit me to wish a Happy New Year to all.
 J. l.. WINTERS.
 Attorney at Law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
BoLsHEvIKi SHOOT 1s.ooo.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-The Bolsheviki in the Crimea have shot 1S,000 per sons, according to the latest reports from Russia, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Berlin dated ThursdaY
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
WILL BOWL BY TELEoRAPH.

A telegraphic bowling contest with Miami, to take place next Tuesday evening. has been arranged by the Y M c. A. The team to play will be selected and announced later by Lee Blair captain,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
CENTRE TO PLAY TEXAS.

FORT WORTH, Texas. Dec. 3I.- Coach Charley Moran's Centre college football machine will take the field tomorrow against Texas Christian university of Fort Worth in better condition than the eleven has enjoyed in any same this season. he an- noUnced today.
 T. C. U went through the season undefeated in the Texas intercol- iegiate conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
FUNERAL SERVICES.

day morning at 1 o'clock at her home in Johnson Addition, will be buried this afternoon at o'clock from the residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
QUALIFYING ROUND TOMORROW

Qualifying rounds for the January flights will be played on the Country club golf course today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01

A hatchery with capacity ot t0,' GOO eggs will be used by poultry products company in Montana.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01

Japan has appropriated s2OO, ,0O0. .0O0 for the construction of new railroad lines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-04

ands Of so called recess appointments
made by the president, appointments
to vacancies occurring since the adj
iournment of the last session on
June 5th. Under the constitution,
all the civil appointeos in that long
list automatically go out OF Office at
the close OF congress- on March 4th
unless they receive the confirmation
OF the senate before that date. In.
cluded IN the list are several new
mefbers of the shipping board. The
country has no reason to believe that
they are OF higher character than
those otheer selections Of Mr.. Wilson
under whom enormous wastes were
perpetrated. II is announced Thy Mr..
Tumulty that the president has offer
ed him the chief iusticeship of the
court OF customs appeals. life job
at $4,000 a year What his quail
fications are for the position are NOT
manifest. Fifteen Thousand promo
lions have been made by the presi-
dent among the officers of the reg
ular army. 1t is openly charged that
favoritism is apparent in many OF
the selections.
Now, what is the lesson to be
learned from all this? Would not
the United staaes senate be grossly
recreant to the mandate of the peo-
pie at the polls If il permits those
Wilson appointees to be confirmed?
The country has decreed that on
March 4th wisconsin shall end, and
is II not the plain duty of the senate
to make that decree reality? II
those appointments are confirmed II
will mean that the baleful influence
OF wisconsin will be continued
through a period Of several years.
President Harding would entere upon
his administration with a handicap
that he could never shake off. He
would be forced to deal through az
eneies established by his predeces-
sor. owing no allegiance to him. and
whose treachery might at any mo-
ment bring disaster TO his policies.
THE long list OF army promotions
are hardly less important than the
Wilson civil appointments. The OFF,
GERS in high command have it in