davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Building Permits.
2nEEE STATE NEWS

NorwaK.-At present there are 95 chill dren in the Fairfield county home.
 Saybrook.-M r.. II. Ludwig has re- turned home from two months pleasure trip to Florida and South America.
 BristoI.-Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. bishop of Hartford. administered the sacrament of confirmation to a class Of more than 300 at St. Joseph's church Sunday after noon.
 Saybrook Poiut.-William Hale. bag gagemaster. has joined his old conductor Peter II. Dupre on the Middletown and Terryville run. Both reside at Saybrook Point.
 SheIton.-It looks as though former Governor Hocomb is going 10 make a record in handling the receivership of the Shelton Trust company. He has prom ised to pay 100 cents on the dollar.
 Manchester.-Labor Commissioner W. S Hyde has gone to New Orleans. where he will attend the national convention of state labor commissioners. Mir. Hyde ex- poets to be away about two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Boston Won in Ninth From Yankees.

Boston. May Ruth tied the score at one-sn with a home run. his sixth of the season. into the right field stand, in the ninth inuinE today. but Boston won the game from New York. 2 to 1. Pratt doubled to left with two out in the last cf the ninth and scored on Hendryxs g long safe hit to left center. Hendryx's s single to left in the second was the only safe hit of Mays until the eighth, when McInnis singled 10 left, Scott's sacrifice and Collins double to left cen ter gave Boston it's first run Pratt and Mcfunis gave Jones good support. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Although an arbitration agreement has been reached between the master build CTS and the carpenters these stfll re- mans the doubt whether the carpen- ters will accept the ru'ing of the ar- DNrafor, Andrew E. Davies. The mes uon In doubt regards the working of the arbitration agreement regarding the wage scale which is based on maxi mum rate rather than on a minimum rate The maximum rate fixed by Ar bltrator Davies is 7S S-4 cents per bou- decrease of about ID per cent. from the former scale. The carpenters have the matter under consideration. and will make report to the committee of the master builders within a short time.
 The masons who walked out about three or four weeks 20 are still refusing to accept any decrease in wages from the S1.l2 1-2 an hour which thev recefv- ed during war time sprices The mas ter builders have offered them proror- donate cut in wages but nothing has been agreed upon and the maAons re standing firm for the old time prices.
 The building throughout Norwich and vicinity progressed with fair sneed dur ing the past week with the execution of masonry work little stone work and brick has been done independently Of the master builders sor7e of the ma 1 sons working on their own ini+ia tive Wood work has been done o7 small jobs about town the burden of work beinc small iohs. such as garsee and other small buildings. There are several cot tage houses now under construction. twc in tho Thamnsville district of the city and two on the East Side and two of l Boswell avenue.
 At the Robert Gair comnanv in Mont | vile the work on the large machine | building is rapidly nearing completion and machinery for the building is or the road
 At the plant of fhe Federal Paner Board O., at Versailles the steel worl 1 is being erected for the heater bufld | ing by the IT. Wales Lines Co., of Mer
 iden. who have the contract Work ol
 the boiler house and stack will be start
 ed soon. The plans are by Frederick Smith of New York.
 Several new building application l have been received by Fire Marsha l Howard L. Stanton for small huiidings | The number of permits issued for Apri
 was far beyond the normal average hu the total value does not exceed tn,
 same month in years previous.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
HEBRON

The Westchester Dramatic club will give an entertainment in the town hall this week
 Miss Florence Smith of East Hampton was home for the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. L. w Robinson and Mrs. W. o. Seyms were appointed delegates to attend the Holland county conference of Congregational churches to be held in Vernon Center Wednesday. May 4th
 The members of the L. A. & will meet Wednesday with Mrs. c. A. Lord.
 Misses Marjorie and Gladys Hough were home from Hartford for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Kelly Knocks Out His Seventh Homer

Kew York. May 2-rhe New York Nationals made 1t three straight from Boston here today. winning another easy WictsFy s to 1.
 The Giants knocked out four runs off Watson in the first inning punching a base on balls with two triples and a home ruu by George Kelly-his seventh this season
 Burns made a freak triple in the seo- cnd, when Barbare threw his glove at fhe battsrAs ground ball. Under the rules, Umpire Mccormick permitted Barnes 70 score from first and sent Burns to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
AMArEuR GAMES

The St. Mary's School nine defeat ed Mt. Pleasant Street School, to Monday afternoon, on Mohegan Park grounds Batteries: St. Mary's, Sullivan and Keefe; Mt. Pleasant St; Rankin Seigal and Gofastein.
 Score by innings:
 Mt. Pleasant o 2 Q 0-4 St. Mary 0 1 0 Q ? KS
 The Union St. Sluggers defeated the Laurel Hill team, Monday afternoon, to ', on the Laurel Hill Park ground Jack Enos' hitting was the feature of the game, knocking two bagger. Bat teries:
 Woods and Mcveigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

were slowly freezing and rtarving. They were 800 miles away from Mary Antisarlok's s snow covered cabin. they were many more miles distant-and miles of the northern wiidness. icy. rocy. storm-swept and terrihie-from sources Of civilized supply. Quite sim ply and as a matter of course. Mary reserving only fev head Tor domestic necessity. started her whole heard Of reindeer northward Co the rescue. She received no personal appeal. asked no advice. awaited no instructions. made neither bargain nor effort 10 protect her interests. She saw her chance for first aid. and gave iL instantly and whole -hoartedly.
 Later tho government replaced the sacrificed deer with interest and gave her the thanks she deserved. Buf since that day it ia for more than her business ability that ihe reindeer queen is respected throughout Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
BALTIC RIVALS TAKE FALL
 orr OF SOUTH WINDHAM

Baltic. Conn. May 2.-The Baltic Ri vals defeated the South Windham team in a slugging bee, II to To- Sunday aft ernoon on Sayles Field Both teams scored in the first. third and fourth in
 nings and South Windham scored one lone tally in the eighth and ninth. The fourth inning the Rivals ran up eight counters to their opponents three The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
BUFF RECEIVED JUDGES
 DECISION OVER O'DOWD

New York, May 2-Johnny Buff of Jersey City, American flyweight box ing champion received the judges de- cision over Eddie O'Dowd of Columbia
 after a 12round bout in MadisonSq. garden tonight. A $2,000 belt, emblem atic of the title, was presented to Buff by Tex Rickard, and will become the property of the titleholder if he in tends to defend it successfully, three times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
THREAT TO ExPEL COMMISSION
 DECLARED TO BE IDLE TALF

Trenton. N. J., May 2.-The recent threat of the Nationl Boxing Commission to expel the New Jersey Athletic von- mission from membership if more than s15, was charged for seat at the Demp- sey-Carpentier bout. was declared to be idle talk today by William H. Truby sec retarv of the state body. He declared New Jersey never has been member of the National organization and was not bound by any of its rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
ATHLETICS MADE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM SENATORS

Philadelphia May 2-Philadelphia made it two straight from Washing ton by winning today, to l. Perry was in good form, his onfy lapse com ing in the sixth when he walked two men Judge and Milan and permitted a single by Rice. Dugan's home run, and doubles by Dykes and Witt fea- tured the local onslaught on Erickson. Great running catches by Witt and c. Walker bolstered the defense
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
BROWNS DEFEAT TIGERS
 IN SEE-SAW GAME

Detroit, May 2-tS. Louis won the last game of the series from Detro- it today ' to S. after 1S innings of see saw baseball Lees walk, Lambs sac rifice and Josh Billings only hit of the game, a single to left center scored the winning runNin the 18th. Thirteen Detroiters were given bases on balls but the visitors played well in the pin ches, q Tigers being left on the bases.
 St. Leuis (A) Detroit (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Entnn Al
DODGERS STAGED RALLY IN
 MYTH AND DEFEAT PHILLIPS

Brooklyn. x. r.. May 2.-Broeklyn won its eleventh successive game here today by staging a ninth inning rally and defeating Philadelphia 4 10 3. With The score and in favor of Philadelphia In the ninth. Johnson singled, was sac -if-ed by Griffith and scored the tying run on Whssrs hi-. Konetchy then tripied seudinr Wheat over with the winning run The score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
MASONS STILL OUT ON STRIKE

the past week to 23 for the same week a year ago. The loans for the irrespective weeks were 20.05o and s2s.0s0
 In New London there were two sales of realty during the past week, while there were seven during the correspond ing period last year. The loans for the two weeks totalled S1z.35O and SS4,5eo reSpectively
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
NEW LONDON.

w H. Relyea will erect a two-family house on Ocean avenue for himself. It will be of frame construction. 2sx36 feet, containing two fve-room flats with stuc- co exterior. The cost will he Ss.Ooo-
 Contractor Tunnucci will erect bun galow on Walbach street for Mrs. Maria Bailestrina It will be 20x30 feet. of stone construction. and will cost s2.5oo.
 A garage will be erected at S4s-s Will Hams street for J. Barnett. It will he of brick, 24x50 feet, and will cost S1.5ao.
 George. W. Skipworth will erect a bun galow on Oneco avenue for himself. It will be of frame construction, 2sx2s feet, containing five rooms. and costing s4,ooe. Mir. Skipworth will do the work.
 Antone Liverone will erect bath house on Ocean Beach, which will cost $500.
 frame garage will he erected on Dell avenue for Maria r. Smith. It will be 25x1s feet. and will cost $500. Work has been started on a garage which is to be erected on Coleman street for Eveline l.. Kimball. It will be of wood. 19x22 feet, and will cost s4oo.
 Work has been started on frame garage to be erected for William Say ard Ocean avenue. It will be 22x24 feet. and will cost $500. | The storehouse which the Oliver l Woodwork Co., have been erecting in the rear of IS Blsckhsu street is near | ly finished.
 The house which Jos. Nondelci. th' contractor. 1 Moore street. has stsrtef l for himself on Ashcroft extension is nearly ready for clustering. II will h. of frame construction. 27x40 feet. con | taining 12 rooms, arranged for two fam flies.
 Building Permits.
 Eveline l.. Kimball, garage, Coleman street Cost s40N.
 Mrs Maria Bsllestrina. bungalow l Walbach street Cost S2.5oo. i Maria F. Smith, frame garage, Del avenue Cost $500.
 w H. Relyea. frame house, oceal avenue Cost ss.0A0.
 Total number of rermits for tho week [; estimated cost of building, S11,soo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Baseball chalIenqe.

The Duwell club has an open date for this Sunday and they would like ito hear from Moosup, Plainfield, Baltic Rivals, South Windham or any other fast team. Answer through The Bull letin or call 1777.
 The Mercuries cha1lege all anna teur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Eastern Leaaus.

and light semi pro teams in eastern Connecticut. They play Sunday games only. For games communicate with F. Dugas, 126 Boswell Avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Morrison Reports to Cardinals.

Chicago, May 2.-John Morrison, the pitcher from Birmingham of the South ern Association reported to Manager Gibson of the Pittsburgh National here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Laurel Hill;-Leffingwell and Wilcox.
 The North St. Red Sox lost to the Cliff St. Rosebuds, Sunday by score of 8 to O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Pirates Defeat Cubs

Chicago, May 2-Timely hitting be- hind bases on balls off Martin gave Pittsburgh a f to 3 victory .Jver Cleve- land.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Totals 31 5 2i 8

Score by innings:
 tIl Two out when winning run scorvyd Two base hit Scott. Hore. Ruth. Washington ....... o Q 0-i Philadelphia .... ... 0 2 Q z-6 Two base hits Dykes. Witt DuEan. Home Dugan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

New York May 2.-Csl money; firm high z low [ ; ruling rate [; closing bid 6 offered at r last loan '; bank ac- ceptances s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

St Lsuis s VI ssOo ssa IT De<-oA .2 Q 0 q 6 ee Two base hits Cobb veach, Blue. Jones. Bassles. Three base hits. Sisler Tobin
 tx) Bzttad for Erickson in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
IN. HTITe nnim fNN
New York (N)
r.aAs E sat E

scne hT inu1nz:
 f1' 0ne rhsu WiuninE r-r s-on-a.
 fs' J Ahn~T cut. hit hy bErrnd. bal Bns-uu .-.--...-- 2 N- Sru T--k Q. -...... sAe r& rv- hsss his Kew. Rasp and Gzsssn. Thres ssss hiss. Burns t1l. Faah. Po~e1- Home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Baltic Rivals
To- als s Q a7 :

Score hy innings: South windhsm .... 2 4s q "a Baltic Rivais ........ 2 . Q z-!+ Two base hits. Massey, Anard, Three base hit, J. Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
ANDOVER

The c. E. Society he'd a social at the town hall Friday evening.
 The grange held an open meeting at the hall Monday evening, '-ay 2nd-
 Mrs L. j. Merritt. who h been very i'll, is reported very much better the last few days and her recovery is hoped for.
 The youngest son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson, who has been very ill with scarlet fever is improving.
 William Butler was home for the week end from Hartford.
 Work on the new state road com menced Friday.
 The family of F. NJ Yeomans who have been spending the winter in Delrox, Florida, returned to their home here Tuesday last.
 Anne Vaughn Hyatt. curator of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Charlotte Bronte's writing rzs 60 s-nail that it appeared to have been traced with a needle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
YEsrEsnArs RESULTS.


 Nationh League. New York B. Boston l. Brooklyn {. Philadelphia ,. Chicago g. Pttts5urgh I. Only three Eames sehedulea-
 American League. Boston 2 New York | Philadelphia S. Washington l. St Louis '. Detroit S. (l3 iHnings) Only three games scheduled.
 International League. Rochester 6. Jersey City 8. Toronto l. Newark 2. Buffalo r. Reading l. Syracuse T, Baltimore IL tFirst gArnel Syracuse l, Buaz&o 1S. tsecond E&ne.)
 Eastern Lsasse. Worcester 10. Waterbury S. Pitts6eid g. Albany a. New Haven f. Bridgeport 5. Ca inrtnF.l SprSnsAeid Hartford. vet rreunds.
 American AssosiatieA. At Indianapolis 8, Lo,lisyine .l5. At St. Paul 2. Minneapolis f At Toledo Cofunbus cold. At Mlwaukee-KanSss City, postponed. ccid.
 College Games. At cammedge-Harvzrd 1. Bovdoin ! At Lafayette Ind-Miehis1n 5 Purdue a At Burlington. Vt.-Uni cf Vermont : Boston University 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
COTTON
MONEY

New York, May 2.-Spot cotton steady middling 1290
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Chicadn fNl

Score hy innin-s:
 tEl Bared for Scott in sth. Pittsburgh .. .,.....-0 Q Q 02 0-4 Chicago ........... Q Q 0-3 Two base hits. Crimes Cutshav Grimm and Carey
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

Anne Vaughn Hyatt. curator of the French Museum of Art in ths United States earns more than s25, o00 a year as a sculptress of small bronze 1gures
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
GAMES TDHAY. NStieaSI LesUJe

GAMES TunAY
 National League. Pitsburyh at cnicago.
 American League. Chicago at Detreft Washington at Philadelphia
 Eastern League Pfttefeld .t SprinEheld. Worcester at New Haven Waterbury at Albany
 Bridgeport s4 Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
core
 Pitt.hnrt

Totals 30 S 27 Il , Totals
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
ANDREW AND
MOGENE
by ROE FULKERsoN

THE Perkinses, the Andrews. the
checking off the party on his fin
gers.
NO" interrupted Imogene. 1--WE
want to have good time at this lit
! tie dance and Lena Bowles must not
come" They were planning to get
up little crowd to go out to the
country club and dance.
why, honey" exclaimed Andrew.
! whats the matter between you and
Lena? ] though you and she were
buddies."
1--WE are" said Imogene enthusiast
tically. but the plain truth is that
Lena is too good looking.
Il know all you are going to "a
now" She held up her hand in pro
test for silence, but just the same
she is too good looking to have at
any small party
There isn't nicer woman in this
town than she is; there is not one
who is less self-conscious or less in
love with herself. but it is her very
niceness that makes her undesirable
in small party where there are men.
ANDREW, If Lena went to this
dance she would make every man in
the crowd very happy, but every
woman very miserable. because she
would have all you men buzzing
around her every minute and every
woman there would feel that you
were dancing with her only because
yor could not dance with Lena.
Men pay no attention to these
things, but women study them and /
Will tell you. Andrew, that a beau
tiful and fascinating woman is much
more dangerous when she does not
know she is beautiful and fascinating
than when she does know it.
mo. Andrew, we had better not ask
Lena. much as l like her. because not
woman who comes will have as
good a time II she is there as she
would IL she was not
That's an outrage" said Andrew
Indignantly. You own up yourself
that she is as sweet as she can be;
that she is unconscious of her own
beauty and still you keep her away
because she is better looking than
you are and makes you look like a lot
of selling platers.
That's what l call rotten. and
don't care who knows it, like her;
want her to be there; l like to talk
to her: ] like to dance with her, and
am satisfied just to sit across the
room and look at her"
Yes, dear" said Imogene, pa
tiently. That is just what l have
said. But just remember that this will
be some other woman sitting beside
you trying her best to make you like
her. While you would be talking to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
MRS. FRASER HoNORED
IA rFnnUUNr


Mrs. scottie Mckenzie Frasier, the
distinguished Alabama writer. is be-
ing entertained in Mobile this week
as the guest of the Alabama Auxiliary
of the League of American Pen Wom~
en-. She lectdred Monday evening at
the fifth birthday celebration of the
organization. her subject being The
Value Of a Writer'S Personality"
TUESDAY at noon Mrs. Frasier will
give a poetry matinee at the Satsuma
tea. room for the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, whose guest
she will be for the weekly luncheon"
says The Mobile Register. Mrs. Fra
sier will intersperse her talk with
readings of short verse from her own
book, Fagots of Fancy and in com
pliment to the Mobile writer's VIII
read some of their published verse.
TUESDAY afternoon from 4;S0 to
$50 Mrs. Parker j. Glass will have an
informal tea for Mrs. Frasier, and
on wednesday she will be the guest
of the Kiwanis club, when she Will
speak on The Need of civic Beauty.
We dare not plan any farther ahead
than this for her, but if she will stay
on we'll go further and do more
MRS. ESTES THEATRE PARTY
Mrs. Joseph r. Estes gave thea
ire party yesterday afternoon, COM
plimentary to Mrs. Arthur Gordy Of
Columbus, Ga, who is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Richard W. Massey.
others with the party were Mrs.
Richard w. Massey. Mrs Perry Spen-
Ger, Mrs. w. d. Hammett, Mrs. II. M.
Henderson Mrs. G.. E. Carper Mrs.
F.. A. Richey, Mrs. j. Hubert Scruggs,
Mrs. William p. Redd, and Mrs. ]. D.
Moore Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The monthly meeting of the Chill
dren's Hospital association will be
held this morning at 1880 o'clock at
the hospital. All members are urged
to be present. ~
The Methodist Missionary societies
of the Birmingham district will OBJ
serve their annual harvest day today
from 1890 to $50 o'clock at the
Twenty-first Avenue NJ h d $ t
church.
Miss May Hansis will address the
South Highland School Improvement
association upon "The Food Problem
this afternoon at the regular meeting
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
MISS ROWAN AN
HONOR CHEST

The following from the Admission
Star will be of interest to Miss Row
ans many friends in Birmingham:
Miss Anne Forney Rowan, Cal
houn county's queen at the semi-cen-
tennial celebration in Birmingham,
and the beautiful and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Holle
Rowan of Jacksonville, who has been
the inspiration for many social func-
tons both in Birmingham and Jack
sonville, was rendered lovely trip
with &. party to Chicago on Novem-
Der 20.
Miss Rowan was the guest Of r. A.
Brown of Birmingham. and his niece,
Miss Jane Oglesby of Florence. S. c.,
other members of the party being Mr..
and Mrs. Dent, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Stokeley and B. ii. Burton of Bir-
mingham. The coterie left Birming-
ham November Is in a private car for
Chicago to attend the international
and American Association of Fairs
and Expeditions, which convened
there November %, and lasted until
December 2. Mr.. Brown is president
of the State Fair. Mr.. Dent is sec
rotary, and Mr.. Burton Is on the eX-
ecutive board.
They stopped while in Chicago at
the Sherman hotel, headquarters for
the International and American As
ISOLATION, and the party was shown
many attentions during their stay in
the Windy City.
Upon their return Mis- Rowan was
the guest of Mrs. Culpepper Exum,
while IN Birmingham, and in COM
pany with r. A. Brown and his niece,
Miss Jane Oglesby, left Birmingham
Sunday morning on the birmingham
special on which Miss Oglesby and
Mr. Brown went to Florence, S. c..
Miss Rowan accompanying them as
far as Admission, where she spent Sun
day with Dr. and Mrs. r. II. Stickney
at 400 Quintard, returning home
Sunday afternoon. She will remain
there until after the holidays and will
then return to New York to attend
the D. Staple school,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
THE NOMADS CLUB
ENTERTAINs

The Nomads gave an interesting
little party and dance for their mem
bers and their young lady friends
Friday evening at Miss Elizabeth
Salter's home in West End. The
Christmas spirit was brought out in
every way and the house was decor
ated beautifully. The dance proved
to be one of the most successful the
club has ever given and everyone en-
joyed the evening wonderfully. The
new officers of the club were in
stalled before the dance. Personnel
of the club now consists of: Carl
Mccall. president; Jack Ferguson,
vice president; Jim Sparrow, secre-
tary Ed Miles, treasurer, and Hugh
Bladswell, corresponding secretary.
Other members: Garner McNice.
Jack Turner, Buford Bledsoe, Bill
Fruittcher, Rudolph Thompson, Joe
Smith. Boyd Crumly. Weaverton
Fadely. Henry McReynolds, Robert
Green and j. T. Honea.