davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
Ole QuloOe.
Snmtpaletns.

saut iungiten Bariier gerihten.
forlrlen Die 5anltpaletns auf. Das
mar bon Mnris i'm SobioMrner
nift at16ers 5n erlparten. Mae.
SSirl11er lino oan1it 6el6dftigt, niht
aum meniaiten nit Hel5m1ntel1.
Mabame 8nnbo, tie 8priteberir
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i%ogeranntes fliegenbes gibborn, Elm
meider unb notwithstanding biaiger
Bel5 bernrbeitet miro. Desbufb
brau6t man iibrigens nod lange
nidt ieinen 5ilbeffnhs o6er gbin.
dinn ab5uidaffen oie 1elten NNel5-
arten nerben MIR Semen anliebe arf.
gebraht, sic an glaiiertbeit nno
l1eberidttigl1ng leiben, unb man
tam rubig unb nit 8efrieoigung
nod ME Dor Marber unb 9obel.
tragen,
Die M0ife merpen LANCER uno
meter. 8ie Maoame Manoa ingt,
meroen Die Srauen' Die iblanfe Gil.
bonette miibe, oe11nob biirfte tie
porlaufig riht Don Der Bilofldbe
DeSfdminoen. Die &0de merben
MIR ltelenmeiie Idnger un6 per.
1eugnen feinesmegg sic bobe @niier.
linie oieier biitorii9en Cation, %
man tie iognr in 8aris nlg fur5 be.
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&arrtfatur in ga bipe pnriiienne"
NIT Der 5pibmdrfe: Sc 1T 1pnbr,
Die &0de merOen lGnger," babel
promeniert Elm Mdbben in ibren bis
an Die &1ie perldngerten &0den.
aleine &apes, aberbaupt furae
umbange itno a Ia MODE. llno bel
iol9e1 Gnbaltspunften benegt ii9
Der 5trom porl Mobeuen urauf.
b0rlib our6 Sic Moern Der fran.
5oiifbe1 Sauptitaot uno benefit
Die befannte BieIieitigfeit Des Sol.
fes. ginbeit IN gielbeit 1T bic
G6orafteriilth Der 6rnn5oier il ID.
rem Gun unb greibe11. gg aibtI
nidtg IN Der &llrft .poer il Der Naa.
tit, Bag lie nidt .5ur SHipiratia,a
permerten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
Disqualification siebt I'M.

Das beriibmte Minneiotaer 8erg.
bn1erftd6tben Sibbing bat mieoer
einrnal bon ii6 reoen gemadt: Sc
bat fi6 bon einem groBen Giien.
lager, bas nod gntnid1ung treble,
frieoIi9 pertreiben 1nb ii6 nod
elmer nel1en 5tatte, Seem &ibbing
gena11rt, fortmal5en laiien. mn6 Die
8epobner fir6 iebr eifrig nit Der
3erft0rung au6 Der 1ebten &eite If.
res nlten otrauten" &eims beiddf.
tigt. 9ie Gioniere bon &ibbing,
tpelde als Sarmer Der S%onnenglnt
ltr1o ben eiiigen Bintern oes Morb-
meitens Srnb boten, abnten ni6t,
bop l1ter Dren &eimer cine Der
reibiter Sbi6ten giiener5 in ben
8ereinigten 5taaten lagl
SIMMER mebr 8erglel1te fnn1en IN
oie @egenb; Das 9tdotben bliibte
gei96ftli1 auf unb bra9te es auf
atpa 10000 g%i1pobner. 5ein @e-
.beibe11 miipfte ih inoes nit imu1er
feitere11 8anben unD thinner Doripie.
GENDER, an oe @iien-8ergtDerferei.
gRe1dber uno naber fan1en Die 8erg-
bau.Je1er INIT ttotlider @eniBben"
au Sic @o1nteile Des Stdotbens
bera1l. GmlieBH1 burden auf bret
geiten Do1 GLIDING acknowledgements
.er6fines lt1b rieffige ofene @rl1ben
murbet1 rings nm DIE Sta6t gegra.
ben, berer M1ttergang beiieaeH
mllroe!
Mber crit I'M Sabre 1920 faBte
man ben @eoanfen. ga1t3 Sibbing,
bas im1ler mebr getpadfen moi, al
rmllbnen"
Cine nele 5tatte mllrDe ausge-
iudt naboem man feitgslteat Daftr,
oab <oieie ;feinen 5das nnter Dem
gooen e1tbieIt nno ood, nidt 5ua
ertfernt lag.
Sn enoloier Hro5ei1on ging Der.
l1nl5ug a1r tuiibbllernen Mdl5en por
id, @5eb1l1be. 5~troBenbabn. nno
giienbabn-g inridfungeM aino u11o
.&egeI.
Das @anae maba ungebeure So.
ften, aber Die grofbdse mndbten
sic MusIage lobneilo.
Sibbil1g miro let et1e mtrtlihe
stnot, ODER DielH1ebr Nee4D &&ib-
bing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29

bat lit lang gellor1l,1e, 6o mare r,er
bein1; es is INNER md n,,nfel ge-
peie IN i'd ben mid 10 Ietie, uie
i@ gefoIlnt ben ilts Snlis gefhuieH
m IN ils Bet, mitaiis BAT MIDI ie.
mn,tb gebort Dot. Ssett b,lbn ih
mr. Mii,1llere, mas mid bic 2i35ie
altalibertral1e bbnt, tuenn lie mid nm
,lorgeat, mad "a 5tuubp ann erfd.
te1lnI pfober iebn bubt monttt ih
perblettpe Ssbne Sbrt Iietuer
81 BbtItp saueramper
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
Gpta&taIente

Sd, IA, grofeiior NeebeS
ST Elm geIebrtes 9a1lel
ST briidt grat1ulatiih ridtig
Sid ii feds Sprddben dlls.
Srau Meber lam t1,lr elm, s
Sod ob re bic. pobl tarnt
Sic reoet piel geldil1ffiger
gIg ibr 8elebrter Na1l.t.
limb ole Nadbarn b0ren'1
Limo Dii5eng gang gerlnlt:
Rdsfi1 behcrriht feds 88nrge1
Sic sisss,f HNraal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
Gine bequeme 8aberob be.
9equem unb praftii6.
Giniahes &IeiDden.

@Anittmuiter 1861
8ieieg Multer to11n1t in 4 .@r0-
ben fur m1ibden bon 6, 8, 10 unb
12 Sabren. Sir cine 3ebnidbrige
brau9t ma, 2A CARDS Des SO
3on breiten 5toffes.
5ar Elm ihlanfes Mdoden 1T
bies Elm ibeoles Mobel. 8oroierte
ODER geltidte 5toffe, Crepe, 2otpr,
DimifD, Hongee, 2iinren, @nbar.
bine un6 Eaffet f0r1en ~perlpenbet
peroen. StibDer3ierungen beben.
Die @irfung bieies biibiden 4let.
bbes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-29
Wfeaer sd)retbrbrtef nes
9bilipp sanrrattatfer.
1872.


Meir lieber Serr Meoadtiorar::
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
Z $. NOW AT PEACE
WIZ AuSTRlANS

So AHN Assoc tea iltNHs
VIENNA. Aug 20 The treaty of
peacc hetwoen tao United states and
AUSTRIA was .ienrd here this after.
noon Arthur, Hugh Frazier American
cpmmiaHiUner 10 Vienna. actlng ion the
Washington government
such expedition and secrecy attend
20 tho preliminary negotiations ana
'odnNa simple ceremony that the late
newspapers To-Day furnished the first
acws thnt mo Emitted states and Aus
ua MO- longer were oven technical
euouics
The terms ~ ths treaty are hvinF
withhold foY thC present lt is under
tved th,t the gor,rnmeni does not
irArc putAt discus-ion ~ thr treaty
pending the ratification 81 the treaty
ls the foreign affairs committee ~ the
fHNamoni The committee Win meet
10 prepare the ratification
of thc treaty FOR consideration hy par
lament WHEN ID re assembled.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
Port AranSas Over
Top in Salvation
Army Campaign

In the drive Tor funds for the sat
walton Army 90 be officially inaugn
rated today Port Arkansas came ir
>oramhhur over the top not only q dav
ahead but with SIZES excess Captain
Cooper % Walkcr was chairman of
trp Port Aransaa district. and ycster-
day Judge sutherland chairman of the
Nuecos county advisory committee.
received Che lisi of donors to the fund
and check to cover
Followlug 81 ihc list from Port Ar
anaas. e.. u. walker s5i O. NJ Roberts.
81. " L. Bailey 81; q. b. Hamilton.
81 r. Walters 500 Tom Mathuer 81
J r. Cottcr 81 joe Alestu So T. j.
Loomis. So A. NJ Austin 25c; NJ l..
Midget Doc H. NJ pcllcr 81. 6. H.
purd.n 81 O.. s. Roberts 81. Total
SHES. The quota for Fort Aransis
was ses
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
WARRINGTON DEEPLY
REGRETS DISASTER.

WASHINGTON. Aug "a Fvpros
sione of dcrp regret WINS vetoed by
government officials without execution
TODAY over the total destruction N lto
giant airship HR-2. with "a heavy loss
~ American md British nvcs rrld,
u ihe acquisition Of the new queen
20 the air ana hopes ~ tremendous do
vclopmcni On military and commercial
ler1nautics had lent interest 90 tho
planned -fot trims Atlantic flight Of she
british nuilt orr cruiser. evnn beyond
thef which q would normally have
aroused
~ wA- terrible thing" was lAe
sad comment OF Secretary Dcnby as Ao
received cablcd dispatches giving de-
TAILS be Immediately forwarded to
fhe British aif ministry ID message OK
pressing the sympathy Of the navy
department
Tho navy department ~ the United
Statcs extends 10 the air ministry and
hc British navy deepest sympathv in
the appalling DISASTER TO the III e. 20
said the message I'VE hope our early
reports viii prove exaggerated ns Ia
loss OF lie
Far from being discouraged by tho
disnstcr naval aviation officials i'm
medintcN prepared 20 seek authority
for construction o. new ship % tho
IE-2 type In the United states.
we wiz carry on build and oper.
nte as many zH-2's as may be author
tied by congress Admiral william A.
Moifctf chief 81 the naval bureau OF
neronautice. said tonight. $50 TINT thcs.
brave men may not nave lost their lives
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
BOTH HOUSES
TAKE RECESS TILL
SEPTEMBER II

Continued from Page pue1
and house adopted 6 cenftouc, tppnl
on the measure
Tho anti bco h,n was mid aside ta
might aN the senate ai iNN rcques' 90
senator Stcrils republican, Suuth ila-
kota, who announced thcrn wac lH ile
fore midnight
Tho house hiN conuuulue tle eF
embargo Ton three months was i"aHea
tcnirht hN tine senate ha q vote o'
ag 90 ~ and was SOM 30 ne prW idoNt
tor signature 1ho embargo wuuh
huN, expired upAt aStutday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
EDUCATIONAL BILL
PASSES FINALLY
q, arna BID nal.muonl

cg wood Fairchild aud Darwin
a senate con tuucnt resolution pro-
ioHiar an eyaninat on Of The state in-
tituiipne % hehcr education as 20 a
method of syatematislng the work Of
these institutions WAS adopted Ia both
branches late today A committee. to
be composed Of nine members IL pro-
gided Three members are TO be ap-
pointed by the governor three by the
lieutenant governor and three By the
speaker Of the house.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
GIANT DlRiGIBLE
COLLAPSES WITH
HIGH DEATH TOLL

NnnfinueG From page ~
made what was termed "air Itch, 81
meaning the discharge Of sufflcicn, bal.
Inst 20 make the weight 81 Tho er.,t
gas bag nil. Vow she is aa light as n
feather remarked General Maitland
az THIS stage OF the preparation yna
completed Nith evident pftdo. Cen.
'ral Maitland ennn, atod the points az
EXCELLENCE ln shr era
DECLARED A BEAUTY.
She Il beauty" declared General
Maitland as tie enormous huik was
rharcf FROM the hangar hv her partv
~ 700 attendants ffo waited untu stN
motors had been tosicd and the shin's
sisnal bells tried out by lieutenant
WHnn the British mmander ~ tho
aircraft
satisfied lint nli was won Goneral
Maitland with "a chccrN goodbye and
Will see won in puham climbed
nn tir hddnr and Disappeared I'M fha
rreaf snvetv shcf
momoHt lntcr Commando Louis
p MaNficid United Sfntos. wis boast
"a up into the control enr nianrsiac III
Lieutenant Nnnn Thon the civilian
Observer honrief The shin and thc an
craft was OF on her Journey
Mrs MaNneld with hos mother. Mr.
hnry T. Page saw nor husband SAT-
away and exchanged waves OF hands
Win him ne th, dirigihic asccndcd
Mrs Coil wife ~ Lieutenant Comman-
icr EMERY con T. : s executive Of
Nccr also was present 90 bid farewell
'n hrf husband she Us am English
woman
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS.

linfdine icft the White tionfr nfc
tonight for inc capiial ior 90. pugnao
10 WAS psid % sirone hlm before lhD
fcctsa rs dnoDrl8
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
GERMANS DEFER
PUTTING NAME.
TO PEACE TREATY


been signed as q WAS declared that
neither German nor American officials
here had been informed of the signins
Of the Austrian treaty,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
PeAce IN eALANcF

As Iona Hs these conditions prevail
o;it here. tho peace ~ thf world hangs
us ihcurh hy il thread
AZ ionE us Toe iicdc, oi the pacinc les
lu Tho hAianD thc Emitted StHtrs. Great
Britain and Japan viii asaartaly not
disa o.
tmaHy iho eandniors referrad to
above wil continue to obtain uutl
Chinu D. either dlsmenncnd and wired
ofi the map hy lot uf greedy powers.
else il par on hcr fcot sgain boy inter-
national agreement
Or r. G Tong one ~ the most in
fmcntial Chinese leaders here, said
'Our government b. rotten TO the
core But hook at she odd $40 are
fighting against
"firsi ~ all the maucs must cone
tend with ,hcir own government
which ia corrupt unconscious ~ It's nh-
legations tn tine nation aud without in-
sight into the FUTURE,
SECONDLY that government iH
strengthened maintained in power and
given NE by Japan
"rhirfy Japan e. in alliance with
Tho Eroetcsi power d" Europe. Great
Rritnn Against such combination.
how can we succc"a in hroakinr down
tho incubus in pcung which de-
stroying use
"Hui Japan b. stronr only through
the alliance Dr Tong continued.
without am alliance with Hritain.
Iapnu would not ho in position 90
Interfere with CHINA aud would sink 90
her suitable dwarfed position.
"'rhc calling OF conference of
Britain America china ana Japan he
concluded "meots with approval
throughout China hut ou one cnndi
tiou and that ~ that nothing secret hr
decided on. that everything hc opvn
and above board"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
CHINESE. WANT
OPEN CONFERENCE


ploic success. the authority ~ rr-
king
Meantime. tho government uf Pes
king. itself keeps iis pecoarinus hold
on it's fictitious powers only hy the
tips " It's brittle inrrtnans
MYSTERY OF CHINA
Now and then SOME of THESE things
break into the newspapers Most ~
them do moi, \ little thing like o. war
between provinces Is nothing Go get
excited about lu prcsent-day Chlna 81
seems and the muffin, of regiment on
go 81 troops or tho footing ~ e town
~ only few thousand Inhabitants ape
pears % be hardly worth chronici-
hugs
Il Is only whom larre city like
l,haug ut Wuehanr Wuchang o. as
biz az 81 Louls-is wllnged and Tor
rign Interests despuiird that the Cables
are hnrried with tho news
Even those who live in CHINA have
bHt feeble notion ~ th. utter des-
peration OF the present situation. while
ihe outside world 90 COURSE knows
loss. Thu best informed foreign pow
crs-save possibly Japan -arc woorm
a. ignorant of th" true conditions m-
side what was once tho Celestial Em-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25


Deep Water Harbor Association OF
South and West Texas. Corpus
Christi, Texas.
Gentlemen
We take pleasure in endorsing
Corpus Christi az the proper 10
cation for deep water harbor.
We believe that tho economic
advantages and commercial nccea.
sity Of a seaport located on tho
Gulf can best be served by the
Corpus Christi location. and that
such a harbor will he Of inertin
able value 60 The entire middle
west
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25
TWO MORE ENDORSEMENTS

Endorsement was received Yesterday
afternoon from the Chicknsha Oslu
purtaut sections of the southwest ani
fairly representing fhc sentiment os
tfr oklahoma Kansas trrutorF 500.
proved the establishment az dctp
wntcr port at Corpus christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-25

Cotton Producing Country IN The United
States
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

The Norwich Kaceys won their second game of the season yesterday afternoon, at the Fair Grounds, when they hung a 10 to score on the All Insurance team of Hartford, touching McGu for IA hits.
 Hugh Canavan was on the mound for the locals and kept HartfOrl's nits well scattered, limiting them to five safeties and walked two.
 Hsrtford's lone tally came in the siAth timing when Me ~Tl was safe at fl st on Brogan's poor throw to Cava1ina. At wood. next man fn, flied out to Brogan. .Jnderhill hit safely, advancing McGill to second. Isleib hit a grounded to Put nam at second, who muffed it, McGill scoring on the error. Howard grounded 10 Canaan. who threw him out at first. .Fsnnon grounded to Mckay, throwing him out at first.
 1 The Ksceys found McGill at the start land scored in every inning, with the exception of the third, scoring one run fin the first sixth, seventh. eighth and two in the second. fourth and fifth.
 Cavadina- the new first baseman poled out triple in the third and Atwood in trying to field the ball ran into a ma chine parked in the field, knocking his wind out
 KeUeher and Cavadins proved to be the hit getters each tallying three. Yes T terdav was Cavadina's first appearance i1 the Kacey's lineup and by the brand of ball he played it looks as if he might he a permsnent fxeure on the team. He hattsd and played a fine game all srovud
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
BASEBALL CHALLENGES.

The Centennial Sluggers challenge any baseball team under the age of 13 An swer through this paper
 The All-Stars have few open dates to be filled up for the season and would like to hear from any semi-pro teams of the New England states. They have May 22 and June F open. Out of town games preferred. Address all mail to Manager H. Weisner, 149 Baltic street Norwich Conn.
 The Mercuries would like to hear from The Daredevils or any other team for games. We are also looking for a fast outfelder or pitcher. Communicate with Manager F. Durga, 245 Broad street.
 The Connecticut Mills Second baseball team challenges eastern Connecticut teams made up of players from 16 to 19 years of age for games. Aldor Madon of 35 Mechanics street, Danielson, is manager of this team, which has been showing strong in it's early games. The team includes good pitchers and some very hard hitters.
 Elmer Major of 65 Furnace street, manager of the Holy Cross Juniors base ball team of Danielson, is out with a challenge to meet any of the grade school teams of Windham county. The local team members average about F years of age and are a sprightly and eff
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
sidonia in Resentfn1 n1nnd

To the Sports Editor: \ copy of The Bulletin of the 12th has chanced to fall into my hands-pIease understand that am not subscriber I find in your
 columns a letter from one Emma as to
 which permit me 10 say a word No
 doubt she is one of the Norwich Acad-
 emy girls. Pardon me if announce
 myself as a young lady New London edu-
 catcd
 Emml's kind references to the enthu-
 siasrn aroused by baseball in New Lon
 don would be more appreciated by us
 who are fortunate enough to live here
 but for the invidiOus comparison sine
 draws between the Academy and Bull
 kelley teams. I am ready to bet my new
 spring hat that Emma has a fellow on
 the former. or has been thrown over by some prudent and rehccting mem-
 ber of the latter Perhaps both suppo-
 sijions are correct.
 confess to having-well I entertain a personal regard for one of the Bul- kelley team; and 10 sec him claesed as an infant compared with an Academy veteran" CD makes me so mad that at this moment I hardly know what am writing. except that it is few lines I--gushin- from a young and tender rirlish hOart-to express my soOrn for such cruel and unwOmanly insinuations.
 Pard9n me if I suggest that the quite natural "sepulchral silence" of the Academy field might well he emulated by such writer CD as Emma. who should learn that if such an exhibition of spite. malirnity and malevolence tpos- sibly the meaning of such words is un- known to her). as appears in her letter, Is intended to unnerve the Bulkeley boys for their return game in Norwich on the 3Oth, her deeD laid design will fail. So long, Emma! Ia Ia!
 STDONIA. 1 New London May 13, 1921
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
YANKEES oUSTED INDIANS
 FROM LEADERSH

New York May 15.-The New York Americans busted the Cleveland worlds champions from the league leadership to- day when they downed the Indians for the second successive time. After outclassing it's sectional rivals has failed to show any superiority over it's eastern visitors. The Indians lost their first series to Washing ton last week.
 The Pittsburgh National league leaders, who were successful against Boston and Philadelphia will be put to a harder test when they start four game series We'd nesday in Brooklyn and another next Sunday in New York.
 In the American league, Cleveland had it's first losing week of the season and today's defeat was the fourth consecutive contest lost by the Indians, the worst slump they have encountered this season.
 Boston went into third place today and is only one and a half games behind New York. The Red SoX Outplayed Chi cago last week but St. Louis is proving a much stronger opponent. The Senators have succumbed twice to Detroit in con- trast to their good play in Cleveland. Chicago's victory today over Philadelphia dropped the Athletics to last place.
 In the National league, the Pittsburgh twrlers are doing excellent work but if the Pirates hope to retain their first place position during their tour of the east they will have to increase their scoring power. Chicago profited in it's visit to Philadel- phia, taking three straight from the Quakers. The Cubs will have their op- portunity to catch up to the leading teams when they tackle New York in a four game series starting Wednesday and then go to Brooklyn
 Cincinnati has failed to convert it's hits into runs St. Louis, outplayed by the Giants, pounded the Brooklyn pitchers and the Chicago and Pittsburgh batters fattened their averages in Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York, May 1.-The two hour ses- sion of the stock market today was en- Evered by further pressure from the short interest, that faction dominating the dealings in the absence of more than tentative support
 Selling once more converged around the oils. motors, steels and shippings with a liberal sprinkling of the promi- rent specialties. The latter embraced Famous Players Sears Roebuck and some 6f the more obscure issues, whose reac- ton was accompanied by adverse divi- ie1d rumors.
 suma-ra Tobacco recovered a small part of its recent continuous reversal and a few of the rails resisted pressure but 1 the main, transportations gave way with the general list in which extreme losses extended from to almost points.
 Sales amounted to 350O00 shares.
 Trading in bonds was light and narrow. popular domestic and international is- sues including the Liberty group. show Ing only nominal changes. Total sales tpar valueJ aggregated S44S75, 900.
 An actual contraction of about S116 - hH0,eo0 in loans and discounts. the largest Of any week this year, was the outstand- Ing feature of the clearing house state nent Changes in other items were m usually moderate and offered little re- hection of the weeks setback in stocks
 Prevailing business conditions vere ;naracterized as more or less upcer4a in T the weekly surveys of mercantile au- norlues. emphasis being laid on tbA Alarp aecllne In the countrya foreign
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
WESTERN GOLF ASsoC'N
 REYISED sTYNIE RCI

REV iSED SIA ME IL LIZ
 Chicago May 15.-Drectors of the Western Golf Association today again re- vsed the much troubled stymie rule and also reduced the penalty for lost ball and ball out of bounds to loss of distance only in both eases.
 In the old Scotch rules. the penalty for lost ball in match play was loss of the hole and in medal scoring loss of the distance and one stroke. Under the same rules. a ball driven out of bounds brought loss of distance. An American committee sent to Great Britain a year ago obtained a change to make the pen atty for lost ball the same in stroke com petitions as it had been in match, but at the same time the penalty for lost ball was increased to loss of. distance and a stroke.
 This was too severe in the opinion of many American players and the West ern today reduced the punishment to loss of distance only in all eases. The new rule on stynies. which were first abol- ished by the Western Association in 1916. causing some consternation in the golfng world and eventually bringing about a partial abolishment by the Unit ed States Golf Association last winter reads:
 When both balls are on the putting green, the ball nearer the hole, upon the request or desire of either side, shall he lifted or played, at the opinion of it's player"
 The change consists of giving the owner of the ball nearer the hole the same option as the player whose ball is away.