davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
1920 SPORT BRIEFS.
Billiards.

In at least one particular the year 1920
in billiards was a good deal like the year
before. That was in the re-demcastra-
ton of the prowess of William Hoppe,
the balkline king of the world Hoppe
recently defended the worlds champion
ship at 1872 balkline billiards and once
more came through with flying colors.
winning over Welker Cochran and Young
Jake Schaefer, who had emerged tri-
umphant in a preliminary event Hoppe
was not called on to defend the 1871, al
and 14.2 titles.
John-Layton won the professional three
cushion title, while Ralph Greenleaf took
the professional poke: billiard honors
In the world of amateur billiards the
year developed a victory for Percy Col
Inns, the brilliant Chicagoan, in the ma
tional champion 1872 balkline tourna-
ment j. Howard Shoemaker, the per-
petual leader at pocket billiards. again
led the field in his speciality. while in
three cushion billiards the amateur hon.
ors of America were won by William E.
Huey Of Chicago.
Golf.
In the world of golf early season pre-
dictions were more than borne out The
year in the realm of the cleek and the
brassie was the greatest that the sport
this country. made so by set of circum.
stances unusual in themselves. For one
thing 1920 will be remembered as the
year OF the second invasion of Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray. There are
Charles Evans. Jr.. and Bobby Jones'
among the amateurs and Jack Hutchi-
son, Leo Diegel and Jack Burke. repre-
senting both the home bred and resident
professionals strove manfully to hold the
visitors at bay the mighty Ray led TIE
field and won the crown after seventy
two holes of play over the links Of the
Inverness Club Of Toledo and Vardon
ably backed up his compatriot and dn-
| ished in a tie for second place with the
three mentioned above
Miss Alexa Stirling Of Atlanta was the
only one OF the three American cham
| pionship holders Of 1918 to hold her
place. Walter Hagen giving place to
Ray and s. Davidson Heron OF Pitts
burgh to Evans.
Samuel Riddles three-year-oid colt
Man o War. was in a class by himself on
the turf. He earned the undisputed n.
tie Of champion Of champions He won
every important three-year-old stake
smashed half a dozen records and then
beat mComander, ]. K L. Ross four.
year-old colt Sir Barton in a $4,000
match race for the title Of king of the
turf"
Only once during the year was he
touched by whip or heel. for In all OF
his races except the Dwyer Stakes al
Aqueduct, he won in canter In thai
stake he went TO the post trihe short.
In winning this race the great sor
Of Fair Play and Mahubah was con-,
PEELED 10 hange UP new worlds recors
for mile and furlong. He covered
the distance in 1:4s Is. Later at
Saratoga, he beat John P. Grier in a
gaIlop by dozen lengths. In the With
ers he ran mile in las 4-5, record
for, competition in America.
The Juvenile championship was no
definitely decided. Harry Payne Whit
ney's Tryster was probably the best. II,
J didn't win the Hopeful Or the gnturitx
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
DAVIS CUP FORMALLY 3
HANDED TO CHAMPIONS

Auckland, New Zealand, Jan. 3-The
Davis cup was formally handed to
Captain Samuel Hardy Of the victeri-
Gus American lawn tennis team to-
night. The occasion was banquer
given in honor of the Australasian and
American players by the Australasian
Lawn Tennis Association Included
among the GUESTS were Admiral Jeili :
coe, Governor of New Zealand and
Premier Massey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
Shea's News Bureau
Magazine Specialist
Union Square
l93d DIVIDEND
Office Of the

OUice OF the
Norwich Savings Society
Norwich, Conn, December II, 1s2n
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY
HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE
EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX
MONTHS, A sEMI-ANNUAL DIVI-
DEND At THE RATE or FOUR PER
CENT. PER ANhUM, PAYABLE TO
DEPosIToRs ENTITLED THERETO
ON AND AFTER JANUARY 18th,
1921.
COSTELLO LlPPITT, Treasures.
December 18th, 1870.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
BOWLING.
Trolley League standins.
CONN. POWER

BOWLING LEAGUE
The operating force of the Eastern
Connecticut Power company bowling
league defeated the team representing the
Office force by total of II pins. j. Lord
of the winners carried away all the hon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
Ladies, Attention

THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
$3.50.
Guaranteed in every respect. Let Us
demonstrate this vibrator ind prove 70
you that it is an excellent appliance
Gas AND ELECTRIC shOp,
2 Canal St.
WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO.
Westerly, n. l.,
THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY.
East Main ST.. Mystic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
MONEY.

New York, Jan s.-caT money firm
high 4 low Z; ruling rate 7; closing
bid s.; offered at z; last loan Z bank ac-
ceptances 6 IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04

Colorado, Oregon, Florida, Missouri,
Washington, Maine and Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
Trapshooting.

The trapshooters enjoyed most pros
porous season. and not only did the
American followers OF the sport show
proficiency at home but they acquitted
themselves equally well across the At
lantic. The United States sent eight
trapshooters ts compete in the Olympic
games at Antwerp. They were Jay
Clarke. Jr., captain Mark Arie. Horace
R. Bonser, B. s. Donneiley. F. ". Nc
Neir. Fred Plum. F. NJ. Troeh and Frank
s. Wright. In the Olympic team cham
pionship America won the premier hon
ors by breaking 547 targets or
clays out OF a possible 500. Belgium was
second with 500 and the six other ma
tons finished away in the ruck In the
individual worlds championship Mark
Arie won with an actual IS out Of 100
targets. Previous 20 the Olympic meet
the Americans won the team and indi-
vidual championships OF England. r. ".
Troeh winning the latter event with a
total Of 80 breaks out of 40. 3. s.
Donneliey won the doubles championship
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04

FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.

New York. Jan. 3.-Cotton spot quiet
niddlins 1900
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
STOCKS.

The following Is summary Of transactions On
~ New York Stock Exchange to P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
Motor Boating.

The wonderful record made by Miss
America, the champion motor boat Of
the world. proved without doubt the in
creasing superiority of the United States
over all other nations in speed vessels
Of this type. Early in the season this
little vessel earned the right to be sent
to England to compete for the Harms
worth Trophy, which is emblematic OF
the worlds championship. Pitted against
the American entry were the best craft
Of speed that European ingenuity could
devise. and the starting line included
the representatives of England, France,
Denmark, Italy, Sweden and Norway.
but Miss America. true to her name.
gave her backwash to her opponents and
won with something to spare.
On her retut to America Miss Amer
lea competed for the Gold Cup and here
again she demonstrated that her speed
was unconquerable. Not only did she
capture the cup but she set up a new
speed record by doing over seventy-two
miles an hour. No such speed has been
shown by any class Of vessel propelled
by motive power.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04

but he showed in all OF his starts thai
he Is a real high class colt. In the
Kentucky Jockey CluS Stakes he beat a
high class field and covered the one
mile course in 1888. He did not start
In many classics, but every time he
went to the post he was returned the
victor.
James W. McClelland's Leonardo II.
had a clean record and won the Hopeful.
but-he was not second colt and showed
disposition 20 quit at the end of six
furlongs. Walter J. Sslmon's little FLY
Step Lightly ran of with the Fu1urity.
but the race was not run truly. and even
though the classic usually decides the
two-year-old championship few follow
ers Of the sport placed her at the top Of
her aga.
W. f. Goes three-year-old nlly Cleo
patra was the queen Of the filies. She
was much the best of her sex and wound
up her racing career by beating a big
field Of colts and FLIES in the $50 900
Latonia championship.
Joseph E. Widener's Duettiste earned
the cross country crown by his victory
in the Manley Memorial at Pimlico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Jewelry and Christmas Are Often
Associated in Women's Minds

CONTRARY to common belief gift of Jew
elry may be very inexpensive. Numbered
among the novelty Jcwelrv offerings that
women most admire are brilliantly colored
beads to wear with dark frocks. bar pins set
with brilliants that sparkle alluringly in the
evening. vanity cases; odd rings, and silver
or gold mesh bags.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Will STILL KEEP
U. S. MAIL GUARDED

Removal of the marines from the
mail wagons plying between the post
office and the Union Depot will not
leave the mail unguarded, according
to information received from Post
master S. S. Bcllesfield. yesterday
While the marines are being removed
from duty on mail wagons here
guards will insure the safe delivery
at the mail trains, it is said.
The change is not to affect the
mail trains. 1t is understood, for the
marines will still guard the trains
under the same orders. Tho 'Devil
Dogs are being biileted In another
place, believed to be Denver. but ac-
cording to the postmaster they are
still riding tho mail trains.
The reputation OF the famous fight
ing branch of the service has ap-
parentiy been upheld Judging from
the lack of mail robberies since their
going on duty. but no disturbance is
expected in their removal from the
wagons here. as the mail will be
guarded as it WAS for some timc pre-
vious to the detailing of the marine
guard, 1t Is explained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Takes New Job

Henry P. Childers, a former service
man, will assume the position of chief
clerk at the War Veterans bureau, 1t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
WILL ATTEND MEET
IN DENVER DEC. 10

Secretary of State Millken has
called meeting of county clerks and
representatives OF the automobile in
dustry to confer in regard to the high
way traffic laws of the state, and
other matters OF interest to road trav-
elers and road builders and maintain
ers.
This meeting is to be hold in Denver
on December 10.
With this In mind County Clerk Will
liam Barber attended meeting OF the
Pueblo Automobile association yester-
day. The coming meeting was dis
cussed with a view Of bringing before
1t a number of matters In mind OF the
local autoists and dealers and the Of
ficial who issues the licenses.
George Gilman was chosen to repre-
sent the association at tho state meet
Ing. County Clerk Barber also expects
to attend. 1t is particularly desired to
have Mr.. Barber there. as his office
is known thruout tho state as having
by far the best system in Colorado of
handling the auto license business,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
TODD STORER MADE
K|WAk|S PRESIDENT

Todd Storer was selected president OF
the Kiwanis club at the election OF
officers Wednesday at the weekly
luncheon at the Vail hotel. Other Of
ficers for the next year are: Platt
Rogers, vice president; Harry Caldwell
secretary and Horace Pollard, treas
urer.
The clubs nav head, connected with
the law firm of Devine, Preston and
Storer, has been active in the work of
the organization during its short ex-
istence here. He conducted the drive
of the outside industries in the Red
Cross roll call last month and was
recently named public trustee by Gov
ernor Shoup.
A board of directors consisting of the
following members was also named: ].
r. Monroe, George D. Meston, L. B.
Weed, DR.. N. C. Gunter. w. L. Ander-
son. A. c. Jones and Nat Duke. Tho
plans of the Business and Professional
Womens' club to bring Paul Althouse
Metropolitan opera tenor here, was
discussed by Mrs. Edna De Long n
visitor. a series of concerts are being
arranged by the women this winter
and tho support of the clubs is sought
in the project.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
PUEBLO SAVINGS ANO TRUST co,
BUILDING PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

The Pueblo Savings & rust COM
pany building Is progressing rapidly,
the plastering being almost completed.
Marble and tile settlers are at work
and it is expected that this part of the
work will be completed by the first of
the year. Terra Gotta for the front will
be on tho ground next week.
The bank is doing business in cramp-
ed quarters, in a small section OF the
room, and the officers are surprised
that notwithstanding the Inconvenience
OF building over Its head, new busi-
ness Is coming in at an unprecedented
rata
This is the largest state Bank in
Colorado outside the City of Denver
and has greater number of accounts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
PERSONS AND EVENTS


THE GLADDiEST HEART OF ALL
Lots of human gladness
In the feelin' that we hold
In our hearts for other people
In this mighty human fold,
And the heart that's lost its hatred
And the soul that's shed its gall.
Is the happiest soul in heaven
And the gladdcst heart of all.
By Folgcr McKinsey.
The A. C. A. will have luncheon at
Ellington's tomorrow afternoon at :1o
o'clock. No reservations will be made,
but all members arc expected to be
present, II possible.
The members OF tho Pi Beta Phi
sorority will give a buffet supper to-
morrow evening in tho home of Mrs.
Phillip Woods In compliment to Mrs.
Frank ]. Henry.
An attractive bazaar is being con-
ductod by the women's society OF the
Mesa Presbyterian church at the Mo-
tormart. Besides fancy work OF all
kinds. delicious home cooked food is on
sale also. The. bazaar will last three
days. this being the second, and many
will find It to their interest to Inspect
the articles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

than any institution In Southern Colo
rado.
With over ten thousand live accounts
on it's books, 1t makes an annual dis
tribution of about s115. 100000 in interest
to depositors.
With a knowledge OF what the prac-
tice of thrift means In the community,
tho bank Is offering series OF prizes
thru the public schools for the best
essay on THRIFT, and much interest
is being taken In the contest.
When tho building Is completed, the
bank will have a home In keeping with
the character Of the institution, and
will be in a position to give its GUS
toners the advantage of an up-to-date
banking room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

was announced yesterday. His work
will start today and will cover the
field formerly in charge of Roy Smith,
resigned.
Joseph w. Palmer, who was operated
on at st. Mary's Tuesday is reported
to be improving rapidly. Palmer is
training officer at the local office, and
is expected to be at the office again
within a few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Resolutions OF Thanks

The orphanase board of Lincoln
Home at the regular meeting last eve
ming passed resolutions thanking tho
general public for SO generously re-
mcmbering the Homo on Thankssiv-
ing. The board desires to especially
thank the following donors: Tho
Knights OF Columbus. for rabbits;
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Every Woman Should Have Cedar
Chest

The beautiful grain Of the wood fine finish
and neat construction of these Cedar Chests
provide thoughtful gift shoppers with enough
good reasons for choosing them. However,
they have another vastly more important point
in their favor. They will enable the lucky
women who receive them Christmas morning
to bid adeu forever 10 clothes-destroying
moths.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
So Many Possibilities In
Luggage

One of those fastidiously furnished and
fitted cases or bags that men or women hesi-
tate to purchase for themsclvcs-or n ward
robe trunk that SO conveniently keeps clothes
handy and well-presscd-or suit case or
travelling bag ovcrnitc bag. You will find
here Christmas Luggage of distinction that has
the name of well known luggage makers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Mrs. P. n. Russell has been moved
rom ST. Mary's hospital to tho Con-
;rcss hotel where she will be week or
more.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

White e. Davis. flour and potatoes: !:
Collins' Commission house turkey;
St. John a. NJ. f. Sunday School.
chickens: st. Paul A. NJ. e. church.
fruit and groceries; Gordon McNcal,
cash: Rufus Wall. potatoes; Sumcr-
lid school, potatoes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Henry and
children will leave December "a for
Denver TO spend Christmas with rela-
tives and later. go to Atlanta, Ga.
wherc they will reside permanently.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Christmas Neckwear In Hosts OF
Winsome Styles

The daintier a bit of Neckwear is the more
deserving it is of prominent place on your
gift list. Snowy wbiteness, creamy tints, del
icste laccs, nets. sheer organdies and exquisite
lars, cuffs. vestecs and guimpes in holiday
assortmcnts allurinc. These presentations arc
of the quality always chosen by women who
arc known for their good taste in apparel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

New Orleans Is to use poison gas In
IN effort to cxtorminato rats.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

Mr. and Mrs. r. I. Crockett went to
planning to return to Pueblo today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17
ALMOST FORGOTTEN.

Almost forgotten might well he opposite the
one OF those early explorers who contributed much bring
knowledge of the world to the attention OF the sparcey set
tied Atlantic seabOar and the nations the ASOcatng
himself with the French explorer la Sale Henry de Tonty
generally written Ioni gave all that give, fortune
life and honor the of his chief, himself small
reconpense and less gratitude for his sacrifices Except few
brief references the pages Of history story by Mrs. Mary Hart
well Caherwood and chapter t. G. Osmans "Staryed Rock
the reader would know the part taken by him the
monument has been erected to his memory named his
honor except might be that small obscure postofce in Wash
ing county Arkansas called ontoW The only other public reco
Of the Of the explorer in the city Of La Sale
and another in New Orleans,
Henry dc Tont Frenchan; but Italian by birth
His father was Lorenzo lont born at Naples early the
teenth century banker and the originator OF that which
entered the military OF France and also mid
shpnan in her In this service he lost his right hand on
and La Sale in 1913 Paris the preceding the voyage
down the Illinois, and from thence forward had
faithful and loyal lieutenant than La Sale had in Ionti 1t
Iont that remained in this valley and erected the
Starved Rock which he called Fort ST. Louis 1t was he who re
NAMED when La Sale returned to France commanding
rencmen III the efforts preserve the for the French
His ayerses and his all reflect credit his
name but when and where he died mooted question: One
writer aace that he died Mobile 1904 while
call the traditions of the Illinois valley which aege that came back
the Rock in I7IS where he died. Impoverished and Old Mrs
CaherWood her little work called THE Story ronty
that death had stripped him OF tie He had helped build
that city the MtSsisSpp mouth which La Sales object
and had also helped found Mobile The great West owes more to
HIM than to any other man who aboed open the world
And right here the his greatest work the center Of
that great Western empire which he hoped present the civil
lied world through France he honored only by be,tVing his
the of La Sale His lie Of faithful deyo-
ton high ideals could well be emuacd by the ~ manhood m
today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17
A JOB FOR THE MOTHERS.

The canDagn which seem, he in progress the local high
school altouph the authorities there nothing more beng
done than has the practice for the past eight years. one
which carried through viii bring about much needed ret " We
oud be oath believe that effort beng made or To
be made to bring about sensible dressing the local institution than
has prevailed in past patent to the most superficial oh
server that there Improvement ne matter Is Ger
anly most delicate handle and is loaded with a "rN OF
trouble for those who wish bring about real reform II IN III
reality matter Tor parents fact or mlcr, ID "rcoe WIN
and here there $ a unlimited difference ! 'p1lon
1t is almost unbelievable that mother, can be So short
sighted as not to recognize that the school girl oaed
'ads are raugt with the greatest danger To Their daughters bo
from physical and moral standpoint Md you don't need 10 60
inside the high school building for examples NooN OF me Ers APP
pear on the streets which would be more cc ming to
qiddy girls than school girls while the most c pre-
cautions guarding their health apparently dsresarded ~ ioo
The girl pupils OF the local institution from all reports are ut
tie different from what may be found at almost any nigh
school the country The cry for Improvement general and the
papers full of it
Why any thinking mother will allow school girl 10 attend
school day after day rouged and dd like stage tary be
yond the comprehension Of a The question most
delicate and which is unfair put up to the school
authorities they only begin using their authority when matters
OF this kind get clear ont the bounds
Here is a problem that be by mothers quite
tally as the bow problems must be by the Each can
be of assistance the other but each problem naturally points
the which and solve The mothers ct Ottawa
must up their minds that they have real job their hands
and we believe that with their attention called to it focb It
today they read the newspapers and magazines they VIII BRING
about very radical change in conditions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17
INCREASE SIZE OF
GOLF RULING BODY

New York. Feb 17.-Secretary w.
n Vandcrpool Of the United States
Golf Association has received accept
ances from the four men recently ap-
pointed extra members Of the eXecu
tive committee Of that organization.
These are Roger D. Lapham, San
Francisco. president CT the California
Golf Association; John r. Lomist
Denver president of the Trans Missis-
siDp Golf Association; Wilbur H.
Brooks, Cleveland, president of the
We stern Golf Association, aud A. l..
Walker Jr, New YORK, president Of
the intercollegiate Golf Association.
These appointments were made in
accordance with an amendment to
article V. of the constitution which
increased the committee membership
from nine to thirteen,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17

o..t No4ae
~ y ,,,,'-~,1' go '1'e11' of
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Xxx. Xxx. tu;.' ~ h.nl ,yr .o,S. inc lori
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w.. +@,. ,,o,,'i|l, ,n viii over
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,r,,,'i% n,,,.I.'.a nr o. 49, na.r mar
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nv, H.. W" H" 1' lIord,. vanr IA Ottawa
~ ,.,o,,,,tnl, ~, t,,j,,a.s
M '''0' '', tSI,f,t nf J., SaIla viii
..t.t. I,,,- n Ian.jntg an Fridav and
fr-t,tanratty nf course discuss hn-i.
ra.' n,rtajrirr ~ rha growth of The
- =,
p,,,ra rIarrfnrton went In Chicago
tbis rnn~ninp
Mrs : + Thornbnrg ie confined to
,ha house with a severe cold
Mrs Keenan, Osgood went to Chi.
c.ga l6is morning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17
c. {. WORKERS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE

Arrangements have been made for
bringing Elmer G. Dewey of the Cen
tral Christian Endeayor office in Chi
Cago to ottawa on Sunday to hold a
conference Tor the Endeavor work
cis at the Methodist church. sunday
afternoon ii special meeting will be
held for the cabinet OF the ottawa
and MarsejIles churches. Mr., Dewey
will speak at both the cOnfernec ana
the regular Endeavor service IN the
evening A luncheon will be served
at O'Clock sunday night for Mr.
Dewey and the Marseilies visitors,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17
CHESS PHENOM TO
APPEAR IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 17-Samuel Rc2es-
zewski, the 9-yearold boy chess won.
der OF the world, who has defeated
generals. professors and chess cham
pinns of two continents. will make his
only appearance in Chicago at the
Illinois Athletic hub March II He
will play twenty simultaneous games
against the strongest players in the
city
on his arrival in America he played
nineteen simultaneous games at West
Point against United States army eX-
pcrts. Since coming to America he
has played more than 2o' games and
lost only three.