davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-17
STERLING WINS
FROM LARAMIE
Ice Game in Third and Fourth
by Bunching Hits Off
Pickett.

STERLING. Colo. Aug. lister.
ling defeated Laramie in the open.
ing game Of n new series here yes
terdsy. 5 to 3. Pickett toiied for the
visitors and the Prairie Dogs punched
their hits of his delivery in the third
and fourth for all their runs. Lara.
mic gathered nine blows of Sigman
but they were well scattered. The
game was called in the ninth inning
On account OF rain.
Score by innings: II. H. z.
Laramie ------- 900 30 oo-3 0 2
Sterling ---- COS 800 oo-s IL /
Batteries-Pickett and Tonneman;
Sigman and Kraninger.
, 1921-08-17
DEFEATED TENNIS STAR TAKES
TO BED, REST IS PRESCRIBED

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold n silver. ". r. Kline.
jeveler. on Exchange building.
s-15-tf.
, 1921-08-17
Games Today

Midwest League.
Casper at Denver.
Laramie at Sterling.
Greybuu at Scottsblufr.
National League.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Now York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
, 1921-08-17

Jeweirv and watch repairing by ex.
prt workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o-S Bldg.
35-tf
, 1921-08-17

IN oil of modern merchandising
L the biggest conundrum is the
fabric tire situation.
Around 1920 of all car owners
use fabric tires.
Their instinct for quality is as
strong and insistent as any one
else s.
Why, then, are they offered
such hodge-podge stocks of dis
count tires, Todd lots, Seconds"
"retreads" and other so-called
bargains of uncertain origin?
Sooner or later the public al
ways seeks out quality. As a
matter of self Professionalism
no other reason. The out.and-out
opinion in favor of U. S. Fabric
Tires has spread more this year
than it ever did.
, 1921-08-17
THE U. S. UsCOTREAD

1HE US. L
Here Is the U. S. Usco Tread.
with a congratulated standard
OF service among motorists who
have an eye TO value, As we'll As
topriee. While selling for less than
the other tires in the u. S. Fabric
line, the Useo has earned n repu-
tadon for quality and dependable
economy which is not exceeded
by any tire in its eiass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

Asiatic wild life ever brought to this country. When the party returns to the United States these specimens will be mounted in New York Auditorium to be fitted out to initiate an Asiatic jungle scene. Andrews hopes to remove the center of Asiatic study from Lon- don to New York.
 Andrews is a comparatively young man but he has had wide experience in gathering both wild-life specimens and thrills. In 1908 he led a camera hunt for whales, living for months the hard life of the Alaskan whaler. In ad- dition to securing more than 300 photo graphs of whales he brought back a rare skeleton of a humpbacked spout CT. In 1913 he toured she world for another whale study, finding his great ] est excitement in Japanese waters. 1 Perhaps his most famous exploration | trip, on which his wife accompanied him was the search for the blue ti- ger of Asia. This rare species called the Flying Dutchman of the Jungle was known to exist, but no specimen had ever been captured. dead or alive | Although Andrews saw one of the an. imals, which are maltese gray rather
 than blue, he was unable to eithei
 capture or kill it. On that trip. how.
 ever, Southwestern China was explor
 ed.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
nEALINa wIrH rHr rnoLLErs.

Apparently the legislature Is disposed o do the right thing hy the trolley com- 1anies of the state. ao- only as regards Inc payment of back taxes. hut il regard lo the matter 0f paving .hG highways.
 The roads have b.au unable t1 nay their taxes and already owe consider anie sum Co the stat. due ,7 rG. cauii- tions which have prevailed ae the result of the war It was these conditions that finally secured for them an increase in rates and which brought to an end Che unjust competition of tho jiuey cars. resulting in their being placed uu- der the control and regulation ot tae public utilities commission tle same as the other common carriers.
 By the proposed measure it is not the purpose Of the legislature Co abale tho taxes which the roads have not been able Co pay but Go extend Che time n which they wn be permitted t5 make u1 the amount for six years from next year They will be required to pay their ta2 next year and in addition thereto they win be called upon t0 nay oue-haG @. their net income each year until tl. back taxes are wiped 0u. u they shcuid not be able Co pay the fuU amoun 'n that time they will De charged eigh Der cent for all beyond whereas ta rate of interest 90 be charged durirt inc six years will be four and a hal per cent. That action win ovarcom fhe possibility of any heavy dlstribu ton Co the stockholders in the meantim if anything Of that kind by any casuc should become possible. The detgrmina ton not Go release claim to the bac taxes VIII meet with general approval
 The bin which would reduce uh amount Of the roadway for the pave fnent in which the trolley cou1arie would be held responsible is as a mov En consideration Of the present day con dition of Tho transportation lines o, which SO much dependence has to | placed by the public
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
THE sTLEsIAN TROUBLE.

When the allies insisted that Germany should not send troops into Upper Si- Icsa 10 settle the trouble that prevails there they did the very thing that was u.a. -sary to avoid infiaming the already o.erwrouzht Poles. Nothing would have
 r.ad 10 have set a smoldering fire into fl James better than the presence of Ger m.n forces
 Iu- while Germany has been re- strained. in what thus far doesn't ap- ..a- fo have been any more than a de s.-a ,o put down the disorder and await fr- decision of the allies regarding the fuur7 oi that district, the allies must b aware of the necessity of making rep r-..ltai.0as to Poland that will clear mp t1s situation which has developed ,aero as the result of Polish activities It cannot fail to be realized that Po- Mn1 that it owes its existence to the allies They have given it encourage ra.ut and support in it's ambition. They LIye financed it and insisted upon its mdtuandcnce. It should not therefore bs disposed to resort to activities that would embarrass its friends. That the rr-fsh government is not the leader ir tr. lighting that has taken place is made evident but it doesn't appear that it is : en5cavorHg to do anything to proven . it, That the allies will call upon it tC suppress those of it's people even il ! tl,- ha-pen to be termed irregular 1 ms only likely under the circum ] stances uasmuch as the failure to talk l a stand against them is open to the in | t...re. lion that it is doing nothing t ! las--..u conditions which can hardly .h. f-~'E1e1
 What is 10 be done with Upper Silesi
 r-sts with the plebiscite commission an
 t.a allies. The action by the insurgen Poles appears to be taken with vie7 l t1 ,f5-a'ns the decision. That there r.a=-a for speeding up settlement ca D. fully appreciated but intimidation o tHa part of the Poles isn't going to en courage the belief that justice is sougE or that they are prepared to respect tn
 award of the allies unless 1t happen to Aa 10 their liking. Poland is of cours
 deeply interested but endeavors are bC > ing made to force the hands of the a lies in a way which can hardly be uI lhcld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY Eth, 1921
 11,O89
cER,IANY.s AccEPrANCE.

Common sense apparently came to the sui face In Germany and directed the ac- cepian,c or the allied ul--matum not at the e,tvtnth hour but w,ll two days tJ spare Il is action w1-eh was forecast c-i by the sentiment reported to be growing favorable Co suci action and t is oi course action that was inevitable If Germany was Go avoid the impo-t-i0n uf' the penalties which it did not want but which the allies were prepared to carry out
 Thus it would appear that it was a wise move that was made .n uostponing for a period Of twelve days the time in which Germany should net u1ou the rep- aration demands. and swing .- a chance Co realize that there Was determination on tho part of the allies ro stand firmly hy their demands. Had the forces of the allies gone ahead when tle first of May arrived and Germany had not paid -he amount which was fixed for that date the Ruhr valley would have been occu- pied before -lis time and tle allies would have been in possession or the richest industrial section Cf Germluy. Germany had stalled in a War that was aEgravlt- fnr. It had sraaa littI- or no req son  able effort Co meet its promises and fhe terms of tle treaty Apparently it had faukei heavily upon getting a certain ss-cunt of suppor- iu it's stand from this country. a-- such expectation was of course uuwarrauted. It quickly found this out when this country told it that it should hasten to adequately meet its obligations
 Hopeiess of obtaining concessions which ir had DO reason Co expect Dis couraEed in believing that this country might champion its cause. realization came before it was foo late. cr at Isas ln thc days Of grace that were arHr'e. to It and it saves itsef from a highly embarrassing situation and makes I5 un ueccssary for Che allies Go aom. greater responsliIt.. and r.Hn17s 1.I lies which some of -a-n were no. over anxious To shoulder
 With Che Acceptance or tle uIt.uatu7 terms t now u-h1ov,s e -ua7- to d ils utmost and cousc.a1uous.y sec tha -hcy arc fuidIled
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
MORE AMBASSADORS.

Announcement to the effect that Ja- cob c. Schurman has been named as arnbassador 10 China and the indica- tions that David J. Hnl will be named sor a similar post in Japan cannot fail Do meet with general approval through out the country. iuasmuch as they are men In whom confidence can be placed and men who are in every way qualified to deal with the problems of such an ofhce. And both diplomatic posts are bound to find important duties to dis charge in the next few years.
 pr. Schurman is an ex-president Of Cornell university where he served for a period of 2S years. and pr. Hi1. who haa already had diplomatic experience wns for a period Of ten years at the bead of Rochester university. They are lhus well equipped for carefully looking lfhrr the interests of the United States nt Pekin and Tolzio, men Of prominence md stznding in the country and mani. fesrfy those upon whom full reliance lan bo placed and President Harding has ahnsen wen fin making selections fol ncEe posts even as he has in the choice bf other representatives Of this govern. Fut
 Tn the acceptance of the ambassador n9 duties in rlose countries it cannot fai lo be reahsed by the aDpointee and thu prrbabas one that conditions impos feEsJ responsibIiities on their shoulders Fints mlElG ven be realized at any tim bnt h is particuinrly the case now fl Fisv of sour Interest in the far eas
 -tuAGun- We'e have always. maintained
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
CITIZENS. TRAINING CAMPS.

In urging the young men of the coun- try 10 attend the citizens training camps this summer for the purpose of aiding the war department to build up reserve of trained citizens organized to meet the emergency of war, General Pershing opened the campaign of publicity which it is recognized as necessary in order to arouse a sufficient interest in this movement to make it worth while to conduct the camps.
 The hope is that there will be no more wars, but in view of the manner in which the confidence of the country was shaken a few years ago when it had been felt that civilization had gotten to the point where it would never permit any such clash it will be a long time b fore any such view will grip the na- ton again in spite of all the horrible l lessons that the war has taught.
 | In behalf of the camps General Persh- | ing well says that we have consistently ! failed to train our citizen soldiers in time of peace and have waited until was declared before making any more to that end We have relied upon g general response for the defense of the
 nation but there has been no setting
 forth of the obligation of the individua
 to prepare himself to serve his country under war conditions. This may be du'
 to the attitude that has been takeI against the maintenance of a larg' standing army and the opposition to mil i,arism We have devoted our thought tu other channels than the maintenance and upbuilding of a powerful fightin machine. restricting our efforts to war
 ships and fortifications and relying upol
 the man power for the most part spring
 ing up over night.
 Tn place of universal military trainin
 the idea of the citizens training camp Ihas been advanced and the appeal is t
 the young men, who may through sue - instructions as are given acquire great
 CT respect for constituted authority, val q lu-lle discipline and results in the CT . c0uragement of initiative. the creatio Of greater confidence in their abilitie and the fostering of the national spiri Whether the country is fed up on wa and tra -l'ng for it even though it ma - he .n tba dim distance will be reveale - !, by the response that is made to the trair - ing camp plea for men. Attendance { = the camps is of course voluntary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

wrote: Good God, is it possible? I will not believe itr' But both Adams and Quincy came out of the trial with no less of respect upon the part of the right minded citizens. nor with anyone daring to cast any reflections as to their loyalty to their country. They had conducted their work with consummate ability, as they were considered the foremost patriot lawyers of the town.
 As the firing upon the citizens tool place at night it was not difficult to raise a doubt whether Preston or someone els,
 had cried to the soldiers to fire. and or that doubt a verdict of acquittal was ob tained. The public acquiesced but wa. offended at the manifest want of upright ness in the court. ''The firmness of tn, judges was vaunted, to obtain for then all much larger salaries to be paid direc by the crown" was the feeling of tn i people as recorded in Bancrofts Histor,
 of the United States.
 ] (Tomorrow: Our Centennial Celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

The youth with the shell trimmed spec tacles strode solemnly up the walk to the home of the pretty coed. His hands were thrust deep in his pockets. His brow wa scorrugated with thought. His brown eyes peered owlishly from behind the shell trimmed spectacles.
 Why, Herbert!' exclaimed the pretty coed. rising from the porch swing. How you startled me! I didn't hear your roadster's honk.''
 q left the honk and a mud guard in garage" 1aconically replied the youth sliding into one end of the swing. Rest of the car need new parts. Peach of a smashup"
 "oh, Herbert, what did your father say?" queried the pretty coed. "The governor went up in the air gave me terrific bawling out Called me a fine sample of 1920 model son. threatened to cut of my allowance-act- 1 ed like a hot box until got him cooled 1 off. I had saved the motometer and showed him that it registered 30,000 miles, which is the average run with 1 out an accident according to statistics.
 reminded him that he might buy another l car. but at his age he could scarcely l hope to acquire another son, and that he
 should congratulate me on escaping in 1 jury, especially as statistics show that l every year one-tenth of the entire popula- tion of the United States meets with ac. ] cidents!"
 T had no idea that you were such al l accomplished statistician :" murmured thC
 pretty coed.
 I I'm there with the goods" grinned tht
 youth, Have to be up on statistic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
Cleaned from Foreign Ex-
 changes.
changes.

Dressing by contract is a novel idea which has been adopted by several wo- men in an up-to-uate suburb. "A pro- fessIonal woman came to me the other
 day and said that she could not spend
 more than f25 year on her dress the dressmaker who is responsible for the innovation told a Daily Chronicle" representative Her friends had all told her that it was impossible to dress nicely on such a small allowance. agreed that it was difficult, but said that if she would hand her wardrobe over to me l would undeLtake to aress her for that sum. We madC out a con-
 tract; she pays me quarterly, as she 1 pays her rent, and I undertake to give her better value for her money tran she could get in the shops.
 l LOaflng for a Living.-One of the many problems which the census office ] will have to solve in connection with
 the coming census will be the translat ing of the quaint terms by which nu. i merous trades are known. There vii
 be returns from men claiming "Ioafing' l as their trade. They are not tramps but makers of artificial flowers Ther there are pig-Iifters, who work not or farms but in blast furnaces; totters
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
TO TRACE EARLY MAN
 IN CHINA'S INTERIOR

Roy Chapman Andrews and Mrs. Andrews, explorers of dark spots of the earth and seekers after knowledge of the past are on their way to the Orient to make an exhaustive study of the tribal life among the primitive spots of interior China. Despite the fact that the far East is regarded by scientists as the cradle of civilization the land of the real Garden of Eden" where the first primitive men walked half a million years ago, no thorough search has been made into the lives and habits of Chinese peoples whose present development corresponds with to that of Europeans hundreds of cen- turies ago.
 The Andrews expedition which was organized by the New York Museum of Natural History will last at least l five years, the exact time depending on the nature of the discoveries made Promoters of the trip have raised $325
 900 to finance it. Mrs. Andrews, the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

deep concern for China and its future welfare and there are now waiting to be adjusted the questions that have de- veloped as the result of the land laws of the Pacific coast and the still later mat ter involving the island of Tap, the as- sgnment of the mandate of which to Japan by the supreme council has been protested by the United States.
 These are all matters which will come under the new ambassadors and the country will be gratifed to know that it's affairs in that part of the world are to be placed in such able hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
ALL ABOUT EGG /JMICS

since I've gone in for economics at the U. It's great stuff Virginia The sky's the limit for the fellow who understands economies i''
 q can't imagine you connected with anything that has economy in it's make up!' declared the pretty girl
 Watch my smoke p replied the youth with the shell trimmed spectacles. While the old fogies predict bread lines and earthquakes the statistician reads up on cotton, wheat steel and immigration and finds out just what the country needs Why, girl, the whole modern business game is based on statistics How does the restaurant proprietor know how many spuds to cook for a certain day? Or the movie men what kind of fiinnflam to give | the people in his neighborhood? Or the salesman which district is likely to bite best? The answer every time is, His tory repeats itself-consult your encyclo- 1 pedia of statistics"
 'It sounds very thrilling!" said the pretty girl, suppressing a yawn.
 ''Why, Virginia, I've got it all worked out how much a couple can live on next year and what the price of gasoline will be next spring! By the time I finish this course can advise my er-er-wife ex actly when the cotton market would favor stocking up on linens and when to buy sugar and even the best time to buy hel hats!"
 I'm not sure I'd care for an economici
 husband" murmured the pretty girl. rather like to buy my hats on the spur O the moment"
 i Girls are so darned Iiteralr" exclaim
 ed the youth with the shell trimmed spec tacles.-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

who do not tot, but collect rags and bones ;and slubbers, who work in the leather trade. And in which section will they place the sloshers, the wipers-out, and the placers?
 800 Miles in the straight.-Which is the longest stretch of metal railway without a curve? From a trans-Aus- tralian railway timetable we learn that on that system there is a 300mile straight run, with neither a bend nor a waver. You look back says the his l torian of the timetable, land the shin I ing rails run on towards infinity till they seem to meet in the dim distance You | look forward and see the same twin
 threads drawn out till they melt into one another. Elsewhere there is noth- ] ing by the plain and sky" The circle of earth Is ''unbroken by hill or val ley, by tree or house, or any of those l things that we look for in ordinary landscapes"
 Fishing for MiUions-Gold valued at
 a quarter of million from the Esthon-
 ian government has just arrived at Hull after being very nearly lost in the ice
 always been so lucky. Attempts art
 still being made to salve a million from
 the wreck of the Lutine, which sank 1T
 the zuyder Zee in 179s. Lost for evel
 is f359,ooO which went down with th' St. Domingo in full view of large con voy.
 The Gyroscope Man.-Mr. Louis Bren man, whose flying fort is startling tn
 war experts, has stepped into his rot ; year without witnessing the change i locomotion which he expected his mono [ rail idea to produce He calls himself
 pessimist never believing in his ow inventions until they force conviction : upon him. Engineering genius is not a
 Irish characteristic, but Louis Bren-
 nan. since he began to strike oil' wit his torpedo. has bestowed on his nativ II isle one of the greatest names in tn modern roll of inventors.--Londo . Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

only woman of the party. is official photographer of the expedition.
 Headquarters for the explorers Will be established at Pelin, where George small son of the Andrews, will be left. The party will leave for the interior May 2S, accompanied by proffession : al moving picture photographer. The work of the first two years has been carefully planned, but after that pro- ceedings will depend upon discoveries that have been made.
 The expedition will besides it's re- search among the ahorigines. endeavor to gather the greatest collection ot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
Stories That Recall Others
Less Work For Motbe-

The ultra-modern robin feathers its nest in genuinely smart fashion these days. Two Mrs. Robins have found a choice and exclusive district and built their nest upon the steamheating pipes of greenhouse. The artificial heat produces an incubator effect and as a result the two mothers have more time to fit about and chatter with the neigh bors.
 One nest has matched out a healthy family of young robins The other is still occupied by three warm eggs and the mother sits in' only out of force of habit.
 4 Love Tip, A young man whenever out of town instead of writing to his best girl sends 1 her every few days a box of candy. She i is delighted with the plan and boasts of i it to her girl friends who straightvay hint to their admirers to do the same ] thing
 One of the admirers went to the first
 young man on his return from one of ! his trips and made complaint of this habit of his. 'The other girls are ex. Decting us fellows to do it, too" he said. ''We can't see why you do 1t. It: ieXnensive, and"
 Yes" admitted the candy sender, "i is expensive, but it's mighty safe Can dy could never tell tales in a breach O promise suit'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
bod Laursste of .New Ysrk

Nebraska has a poet laureate. New York City. with four times Nebraaka's population has none. If Mayor Hyl2n really wants a leaureate who win PC persona grata, Phillip Beroizi elmer ls in the field Horace had his Maccenas' but never got sl5,oOo year out Of him Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
TODAY's BEAUTY TALK

Beautiful hair, thick and lustrous, is easy to have if you use Parisian Sage. It's a positive remedy for dandruI, excess oil and itching scalp. Lee Q Osgoed Co. sells it with money back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
Tell Your Friends

who may be Pile sufferers that quick, safe and lasting relief can be had only by removing the cause-cutting and salves won't do. Hem Roid. a harm less tablet, is guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co