davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
WILD WOMEN CHEER STRAND
 BoWLERs TO VICTORY

Wildly cheered and encouraged by a wild aggregation of wilder women, the Strand theatre bowling team took two games from the Breed team at the Aetna alleys on Friday evening. The whole beauty chorus now playing at the Strand were on hand to boost for theirfteam. and their lusty lung power somewhat disScon- certed the Breed bowlers. Prominent iI the fair cheering squad were the four Henderson sisters, who never missed an opportunity to lead their loyal boosters to shrill and yoluminous cheer.
 Red Oxiey, the Strand leader, carried off high single, but hiS partnerr Christi man., took the high total with a66. a The scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
pENDLEToN HILL

Cary l.. Maine. who has been with i,ss daughter, Mrs. Josephine Miner, in Ash away. since last November. returned to his home here Sunday. Air. Maine is a Civil Var veteran and will be 60 years c;d in July. Ills health has been failing for several years.
 The report from Mrs Elizabeth Thompson is that she is slightly more colliol table. Si-e has Teen moved fro-i the hospital 10 t-e hone of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Miner, in Dorchester Has
 Some local farmers haze been blowing these mid days. C. Edwin Maine is blowing a 1O-acre field for John Teyls.
 An air.ia1e passed over the H.E Tuesday aCtenoc1.
 Iirs. Maud Br5lTn of Ashaway visited Miss Carrie EyGer for short time on 1, Sunday. Tie Sawmiu which has been. on Thomas c. Nhee!ers land has been -talSen 70 ind owned b' the late Airs. Ersu.a Maine near Nyc.ssup.
 Rev. 4ir. L.a.hewsoL preached sund.g from t''e 9e;h Ptalm. she 10th verse: 'l- the multitude Of my thoughts within nc | thy comforts delight my soul"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

the eight stake events during the first week of the Grand Circuit meeting at the Fort Hall track, beginning July l.
 Twenty-two of the Yankee squad were blndling up their equipment Tuesday to start on a five day trip through the state, during which they, will meet the Brooklyn and St. Louis National and the Indianapolis Ameri- can association team.
 Maranville is showing great speed in the inheld, as is Lefty Grimm. at first. The second. and third base berths are still in doubt with Cutshav, the veteran, and Jack Tierney, form erly with, Tulsa, making strong bids for the Keystone sack. It is expected that Cutshaw will land if he maintains his present speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
ALL STARS ORGANIZED FOE
 THE BASEBALL SEA


 The All Stars baseball team of this city has sbeen reorgSnized fur the com ing season. Although this team has played amateur cames and claims the amateur championship of tfi!s city for the 1920 season, fans will notice this team in tine semi-nro line. Weisner, who managed the team last year, will again fill this position. At a recent meeting 1t was decided to- secure the services of Mr. Spicer, formerly of St. PauPs High school, as coach It was also decided to play cut of town games after, May 15th. The team will be com posed of ex-high school boys. = Weisner has secured [ dark horse to do <the pitching, and his battery mate will probably be Brown of Bulkeley Tine first call for practice, is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at Mohegan park grounds. -
 There are few positions not filed afd anyone. who desires can try out for such positions. .s Any team wanting dates, write to Mgr H. Weisner. 149 Baltic St.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
PLAINF1ELD SOCCER TEAM
 TO PLAY AT TAFTvurE

A good attraction is booked for this afternoon at the Providence street grounds. Taftvil,e. when the Plainfield soccer football team clashes with the Taftvi.le eleven in the opening game of the spring. season A wonderful display of football is pgomiged the fans and the arrangement would like to see a good turnout of lovers of t;.Ai snort.
 After the game arrangements will he made for a series to play for The Bull letin cup. which is now in the possession of Piainfield. Another contender for the cup is Westerly. which has announced it's intention of trying for the trophy
 No doubt two home game series can be arranged between these three clubs,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
Two Bees.
GIBBONS KNOCKED OUT
 REICH IN FIRST ROUND

Clevelaf1d,f o. Mar 4S--Tommy Gib- bons ofrSt; Paul. knocked out Al Reich of New Yorlz~ after. two minutes and thiFty- three seconds in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight.
 Gibbons Aoored Reich twice before the knockout for a count of nine and eight Gibbons weighed 1S2 pounds and Reich, 219. ..~.
 Ed. Mahoney of Chicago knocked out Joe Hurley of Syracuse N. Y, in the seventh round of the ten round semi final. They weighed about 140.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
Starts Another Baseball Investigation

the result of this investigation than it was at the original indictments. '.a. : MT. Grove planned to call B.. B. Johnson before the jury today but could not reach the American league president. MT. Johnson, however, will
 be an early witness, the stateis attor-
 ney said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

Of sandwiches. cake and coffee follow. q.
 Dwight k.aBe Mrs. Rose Phillips with 1ir. a,.d Airs. Thomas AIe,ien of Mott vile visited at the lfinne farm on BIac, Hill Sunday. Bfn.amin Kinne of Proyi- deEce also. cailed there Tuesday.
 Ms. Ael.en Smith of Plainneld speni Monday with Mrs. II. B.. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
FILLMORE AND CONRAD TO / -
 ROLL so-STRING MATCH

;. A 3o-string duckpin match between Conrad of Willimantic. and Roy Fillmore of this city has been arranged for. The first half of the match will be rolled on the Aetna alleys next Tuesday night and the remaining games will be rolled on Woods alleys in Wiliimantic on the fol- lowing Thursday The match will be for a rurse of s2oO, each side putting up one half of that amount
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
GIBBONS REPEATED CHALLENGE TO JOHNNY WILSON

St. Paul, Minn., Mar. 1S-Mike Gib- bons of St. Paul. today repeated his challenge for match with Johnny Wilson. middleweight champion, who defeated Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, in New York last night. a
 1T still decline to regard Wilson. as champion" Gibbons said. Gibbons has been in training here for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
CHESS CHAMPIONS PLAY
 z ANOTHER DRAW GAME

Havana, Mar. 1S--The second game in the worlds championship chess match between Dr.. Emanuel, Lasker, the German master. and Jose R. Capa : hlanca, the Cuban expert, resulted in a, draw tonight after the fortieth move. "Wednesday nights, likewise resulted ia no decision. .
 The, third game will be played Sat drday might.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
HAMPTON

The next meeting or the Harmony club will be he'd with Mrs. William ". Jew cit April 13.
 Wallace Jewett wro has been having the niumps. is able 10 be out
 There was meeting Of the Ecclosiasti- c1i society Friday evening at the chapel
 The. Ladies' hand IS tU give an enter taument in Granc, hall
 The roads have been in bad shape. but are better in places than thcy were.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
Rread.
AIS !. 45O 4s5 1sc
Exhihition eamss.

}. At Cisco, Tex, Cincinnati Nationals IA Fort Worth (Texas league) 6. :. At Dallas-Cleveland Americans s; Kansas City American association 2.
 At Baton Rouge, La, - New York Americans q; Brooklyn. Nationals 4.
 At Gainesville, Fla. = Washington Americana 4; Philadelphia Nationals 1,
 At Orange, -Tex.--Beaumont (Texas ieagre) 1: St. Louis Nationals Il.
 At Waxahachle, Tex.--Chicago Amer jeans 4; New York Eationls (2nd team)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

in the doubles with John Hamberg singles event. The ! high two-manl games put the rollers in fourth place
 the. only change in the standing of leaders today. ..s-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
TWO BEES VICTORIOUS oYEE UNAMIT FIVE

Willimantic,, March 1S.-The Two Bees defeated the Unanit five in a bowling match Friday night on the Y. M. c. A. alleys in an exceptionally low scored game. High eeingle honors went to Doubleday ;, aiL0 he rolled high three.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
BUFFALO soWLERs HIGH
 AMONG TEN PIN SHOOTERS

Buffalo, N. T., M Ar. 1s. = Buffalo bowlers were highSakhong the ten pin shooters in today's rolling of the American Bowling Congress tourna- ment, M. Price and Fred Dibble top- bling the naples for count of 1,23S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
MONEY

MUNEX. New York, March 1s.-Call money eas. fer; high 2 ; low 6 ruling rate 2; closing bid G.; offered at 2; last loan 6 i; banA acceptances 6 1-8.
 :. COTTON.
 New York. March 1s..-Spot cotton. quiet; middling 11.45. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

You can't always judge a mans wealth by tEe size of hls pay envelope.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
STOCKS,

The following is | summary oS transactions on IAs NsE Yett sE9ck Exehanss to P. Mi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

The statements contained % a aT trustworthy While
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
TRANSFER AGENT INTERNATIONALLY TRUST COMPANY BOSTON, MASS.

OFFICERS ARTHUR H. BREWER Norwich Conn.,.  Society, Norwich, Conn., President OLIVER L. JOHESON, Norwich, ice-President
  Savings Bank, Norwich Conn., Nice-PreideEG GRoSVENoR Norwich National Bank. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

 - i. 'i c:a.:
 .l . sf. F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
FOUND DISHONESTY IN
WEIGHT AND MEASURE
SeaIer for Sussex Says Office
Should be Paid Enough to Sc
cure Full Time Service.

Special correspondence of Every Evening.
ticorgctown. Feb ~ Harry c. Short.
~aai,r ~ weights and measures for Sus-
srx county. in his annual report sets
.orfh that during the past twelve
lopth> he has examined 592 sets OF
Ilte and out OF the number he found
had to hc adjusted and nine con
.rr4u,d Thirty nine Of the 3 auto
at,, gas tanks that wero examiner
ID +, ht adjusted Those needing
lsuSrmeut. ne states. ran short from
tIf punt to two quarts in every hve
lurus
Inst summer bread was found TO be
NINA. into The county short in weight.
.4,. If the loavcs Weighing about "a
He,S No trouble was experienced
ft.i all had been notified except in
-. tastau,c. The offender being a firm
NIar,,ar.d. whose truck driver was
,ecd under arrest and made 10 pay
fn,.
III MS recommendations 70 County
amin. ss.,ucrs. NIr Short SAYS: II
Hc,e that The scaler Of weights and
e,,asures q: SUSSEX county should be
ld a sufficient salary. which would
f.lAr HIM 10 devote al Of his time TO
IS ciFc, ard IN my opinion such
lar, should not o. less than $1,000
yr arrum. with contingent fund Of
,ssihlv $500 for travelling about the
,rrv Moss man devotes his timo
.akirg after the many details. the
.r.e Is useless and should he abolish
Tn, present salary is $50 per
.,vth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
by Jessie Roberts.
Copy right. 1920. by Wheeicr Syndicate. Inc
PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

So many women are making good in the
field Of advertising that ] get a number
of letters from girls who want 10 enter
that business, asking me 10 recommend
books that will be good 10 study
There s large library on the adver-
tisirg business in oil its branches and as
poets. and most public libraries carry n
group Of these books But here are few
suggestions to such young women as arc
not within hail Of n library
There is II. l.. Hollingsworth's book
Advertising and Selling, an excellent
volume for the student, as il surveys care
fully the three successive steps, securing
the attention, holding the interest and
getting the response The results Of hun
drcds Of tests and experiments are in
cluded and the various methods are
analy zed and charted
An inspiring book on the subject is G.
Frenrh's Advertising, that shows just
how hig and wonderful advertising already
IS. ard points to The future q the profcs-
SION with It's marvellous opportunities for
becoming great hcncfccnt force in
human affairs
Another book by the same writer,
How TO Advertise, IS more technical ~
its information. ard gives vou lot 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by lee Pape.

NJ, KITTY red US a story in skool
coming 20 q part saying, And
dd,rly he paused for he herd
,p.cking 70 him. and II was
III his conscients Wich Miss
- : ppcd rcedIpg and sed. DO Won
l,t-tAUd wat that m-ens. the
.. hi~ ctuScients'
Isl e. aoh ,sll sd enything as If every
dN lI tho class knew wat Il ment or
As Il everybody dident, and Miss
III ed. Well suppose somebody ixplanes
/. mect.ing oi the sentence. Wy should
i, bow pause meerly because he herd the
.ec ~ his conscients?
R.rquS, he was 50 serprized, sed Puds
i mkIrs
NHl. perhaps. but Wy should be BE-
-nri1caa sod Miss Kitty.
l},,..s-, hc didnrt know his conscients
a + vuirc sod Pud>,
I1o ,ou knoV vat the werd conscients
sd Mis- NIFTY. and Puds sed
man and Miss Kitty sed Well
5 >fpI,. - vnu give me smother sentence
the word conscients in II, and Puds
'eH down fites Of steps without
..p.rc and broke my shoulder blade
~ collier bone and my neck and
ronSclcnts
su lnecn consciousniss. don't you?
Miss Kitty
N,e nam. conscients for short sed
lis
\ot - all. tn words have nuthing
,.omnon wat yer can enybody cit:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
RAIL STRIKE IN MEXICO.
Government Firm I'm Decision Not ia
Treat With Unions.
Ry Associated Press to Evcry Evening

Fy Associated Press to Every F.Hening
Mexico City. Feb 25.-Full prepara-
tions have been made To meet any situ-
alton resulting from the strike of rail
road workers. President Obregon told
a Joint committee from The Chamber
of Deputies and the strikers last night
lie reiterated the governments refusal
TO recognize the unions as they are at
present constituted and said fun pro-
lection would be afforded volunteer
workmen and railroad property.
Tho situation created by the govern
rnent's firm stand indicates the imni-
nenCe of the first real test of strength
between General Obregon and organized
labor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
WAGE OUT FOR HALIFAX
SHIPYARD EMPLOYEES

Halifax N. g.. Fob. z5,--Wagcs Of
i.a00 employees Of tho Halifax Ship
yards Limited. will be reduced i've
rents an hour beginning next Monday
II was announced today by General
Manager J. NJ McCiurg. This will low
or the payroll total little less than 10
per cent. he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
Market Basket Specials

advice on such themes as what makes an
advertisement attractive, what makes II
tell among Others, and how To use space
to the best advantage.
Making Type Work" by Sherbow.
discusses type arrangements, while Pnr-
sons advertising Arrangement is
excellent in giving an insight into the
teohnicalitics of laying out an advertise.
ment, using color and decoration. a good
companion volume tn this book would be
s. r. Halls Writing An Advertisement.
simple, clear and interesting explana-
tion of the important points in preparing
advertising copy
There are scores more books ms good rs
these. but these will do rs a starter, and
from them You can go on To real coliec.
ton of writings on the profession that will
be both interesting and valuable.
You save time and money by reading
and using Every Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25
Economy should be
tho watchword of
every housewife to-
day.

tell me wy the boy paused wen he herd
the voice of his conscieDts? sed Miss
Kitty. Wat is conscients?
Wich Sid Hunt sed it was KIND OF
dog. and Ed Wcrnick scd it was trained
inscck. and Leroy Shooster scd 1t was
a distant relation, and Miss nifty
started to ixplane wat IL was herself, and
the bell rang before she was half way
throo and she sed enybody that wunted
TO lern wat il mcnt could stay after skooi,
wich nobody did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-25

(. Sell your old furniture through Every
Evening want ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
THE ARMY BILL

With Representative Kahn leading
the fght for a larger force "f regulars.
the army appropriation bill was debated
Friday and Saturday in the house. The
bf..a as it now stands provides for 10000
men. while Kahn wanted lI5.06h. Tn"
vote Is 70 be taken today. Mr.. Kahn \
chief contention was that. with the
world sill in turmoil. an army OF less
than rs. 900 was not big enough. The
whole world Is off its balance" he re-
marked and no man can say how soon
trouble may break
That is true. OF course. but II docs
not justify any bigger army appropr."-
ton than the one contemplated. Tn"
International situation contains posi-
bilities OF trouble. but war IN thr near
future is. 70 say the least. improbable.
But, assuming that there be danger Of
war almost any time. there would Stitl
be no necessity for large army appro-
priatton at this time.
In this respect the army IS essentially
different from the navy. Tn" navy must
be developed over a period or manN
years. II must be at virtually its fu..
strength at the very beginning OF war.
since there is not time 10 build war
ships after the outbreak OF hostilties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
A PUBLIC DUTY

As ono result Uf the recent eduCa
tlonal survey. the employment of a dean
tor girls at Wheeling High school is be-
ing considered. Mrs. Henrietta NJ
Calvin. Of the federal bureau o educa-
ton at Washington. will be here speak
on that subject Thursday cv' ing Of
this week at tho High school au, torium.
BY action Of tn" board Of education.
tn" noon intcrmission has been greatly
shortened. This will tend TO eliminate
some OF the conditions Of which COM
plant had been made. but it is still
thought that dean for girls would be
desirable. Some children are fortunate
IN having good home SURROUNDINGS and
IN receiving proper guidance from their
parents from earliest childhood Many
others are unfortunate in these import
found that parents OF children of high
school age get their ideas OF prOPriety
from the children. instead Of vice versa
Mrs. Calvin. II Is expected. Will pre-
sent this subject fully and will perhaps
point out why a dean Is needed in
Whrcling Regardless OF what action
he decided upon. it is OF first importance
that tho people Of Wheeling attend the
meeting. Parents Of school children are
of course deeply interested. but SO also
is every man and woman with the well
fare Of our city and it's future men and
women at heart.
As Miss Alice Robertson. the Hon-
grcsswoman from Oklahoma, said view
days ago TO a prominent Wheeling wo-
man. NO ono who does not take his or
her proper share in any public matter
has any right 70 object or critlCiSc when
things go wrong" Miss Robertson was
speaking particularly OF the duty Of
women 70 participate in politics. but her
statement has broad general Signlii-
canoe strongly applicable 10 Thursday
nights meeting The public should 80
and hear Mrs. Calvin. 1t Is duty, and
will be interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Therefore We must have iarc" naval APP
propriations every yea. TO build more
hattleshipS. more aircraft and more
submarines. so that We shalt never be
open 70 sudden attack by any possible
enemy.
An army. on the other hand. can be
maintained IN skeleton" form With
sufficient trained officers and thor
oughly drilled regular force TO serve as
a nucleus. an army can b" swolled
quickly TO large dimensions. Particularly
is this true al the present time. The
men who were trained In the world war
number approximately 100000. and
virtually all of Them arc still Of the
best military age. In case Of war at
any time. our army problem would be
comparatively simple. In addition. We
are about TO have in all the states re-
organized National Guard. the expenses
of which are 70 be paid by the national
government. This is an argument. both
on the financial and the numerical side.
against a big regular army.
As to a provision in the army bill
which would require the withdrawal or
our troops from Germany Immediately
after the passage Of the KNOX resolu-
t!on. nothing OF the sort should be in
Guided. When negotiations growing out
Of the w.,r are concluded it will be ad-
viSable to bring home the small force
that VIC still have on the Rhine. In the
meantime congress should take no &C
ton that would embarrass the president
and state department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
Big -Four to Acquire
TerTe Haute Railroad

Washington, May 1.-The Big -Four
railway was authorized today by the in
,rrstatc commerce commission to ac-
ouirc control Of the Evansville. Indiana
polls & Terre Haute road by purchase OF
the entire capital stock at more than $l.-
UC0. 900.
The road to be acquired runs through
rich coal and agricultural section and
has been operated by the Big Four since
Eohruary, 1920. under an optional
aercement. 1t comprises 134.i5 miles of
main track and 31.75 miles Of side and
spur tracks.
The commissions announcement said
the coal tonnage borne by the acreage
reached by the line was estimated at
53o 7SO. 600 tons and that a large aGdi-
,ional acreage could be tapped by the
construction of short branches It was
added that much OF this coal would be
used for fuel by the Big -Four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
RIPPING RHYMES
THE SI.EUTH.
BY WALT MASON.

In the best detective fiction :hrr"
a Supcrmau sublime. who. with httIt
fuss or friction, follows up ihS
rhrca Ia Of crime. When the r''N
COPS are hafflcd, comes old ShcrioSh
to The place. leads III" guilty :" the
Scarfuld and remarks. ~ S"npi'
case" on. the cops are r"rrHSrnN'
aS n bonehcad bunch Of iAkS, men
whose domcs could not y" drnted WIN
= Cloavcr or an AK. Rur the rnp'
do things surprising. putting Tnl'iA
gents in jail$. though they get no AZ"
vcrtistng in tn" Sherlock KIN 49,
tales. Crimes OF mystery un"hdlh"
shock the yirruouS and true. and ""
-. IN" fly cops wording. t"!io"ihE
some feeble clue: and II" Watson W'rh
them ,aprrS till their weary quest i
done. writing M for books and rtn"rN
stories Of the tr!umrhs won. ny DOG
raph"rS forSakeu. %l""ihs 80 i"rtA
T., earn their pay. and they OF hr!nt
home tn" h;,Cnu in their drah nti,ini
way. Not by making brilliant "ASh'H
lrruuEU d"duCtlUns rEHHlNC maze
not bv analyzirC ashes Il" they rin'N
The crr:ug Jays. JuSt Ivy stern ana
patient pl"h.liL.:. just ~ nsinE h"I"'S:
brains. they put down IA" haSr ma
raudinE Of the sinful iak"S and Jane.
I'npyrjght by G"0rC" Matthew Adams