davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01

THERE are two sorts of rules for
i playing cards-if you know and
follow one, you will be successful in
playing the game for which those rules
apply; but, you won't, unless you
follow the other set of rules, be at all
sure of finding partners to play with.
For most of us can forgive indiffer-
ent playing better than we can forgive
the inconsiderate or ill-bred player, no
matter how skillful he or she may be
at the game.
So bear this in mind. If you wish
The Dolores star., 1921-07-01
PLAYING CARDS.

"a wise player ought to accept his
throws and score them. not bewail his
luck. k."-Sophocles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

to continue his salary in full until tte close of the 1921 season" ,EVers, a famous member of the old Cub machine in the days when Frank Chance was manager of the club assumed the management of the club this season, succeeding Fred Mitchell Evers began the year with brillilnt hopes and the team started the race we'll Then upsets occurred, and the team started dropping rapidly in the race. Instead of being a contender, it had to fight to keep in sixth or seventh place.
 That change m the management of the club has, been under consideration has been reported for week The own CTS of the team have been disappointed in. the rasnlts this season and have been willing to spend considerable money to develop a winning team.
 Killefer will be the only playing man. ager in the National League He is one If the most experienced and best liked players in the major leagues. nSSSsT pop ular witb both players and fans.
 This is the second time Evers has failed in his attempt to manage the Cubs, the team on which he gained fame ten years ago as second baseman. a mem Der of the famous "Evers to Tinker to Chance" combination. Evers assumed
 
 appointing season and dissension among the players caused his dismissal by Charles w. Murphy, then owner of the club. Evers was named manager for the second time last winter when he sue ceeded Fred Mitchell.
 | The change in the leadersip of the Cubs was made, it was said tonight because Evers seemed to have the same difficulty that Mitchell had last season.. There was dissention on the team and Evers did not seem to be abe to remove it. Evers i started the season auspiciously but after few weeks the club began dropping rapidly in the race.
 | .Kl1lefer has been member of tat Chicago club far four years. coming tC Chicago with his battery mate, pitcher Grover Alexander, from Philadelphia, ir a trade, for s65.0 .000 and two players. H, was born in Paw Paw, Michigan, in 1SSt and his first experience as a ball playe1 was on the Backwards college team il 1906. In 1907 he played in the Michigan state league.
 The next season Killefer was with tn, Austin, Texas, team and at the end O the 1908 season went to the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific coast league The next. season saw him again in tn Texas league with the Houston tean where he remained until late in the 19o! season when he was sold to the St. Loui Nationals.
 Kiliefer played with St. Louis durin, the balance of the 1909 season but earl, the next season was released to Buffalo He was with Buffalo through the 1e1. season and in August was sold to tn Philadelphit Nationals for which tean he caught until coming to Chicago i 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Liqudating sales that were ascribed to a prominent New York trader had much to do today with bringing abou, a material setback in the price of wheat. The market closed unsettled, 1 5-4 to 1-4 cents net low CT with September 1.21 1-4 to 1.21 1-2 and December 1.24 IA to 1.24 1-2. Corn lost IA a 5-S to 3-4 7-S cents, oats S-s a 1-2 to 5S and provisions 40 to 50 cents.
 The New York who was generally be- Geved to have led the selling of wheat today is said to have been free buyer at high prices With other longs also letting go of their holdings and with considera- ble pressure from hedging sales. the mar ket proved weak the greater part of the day,
 Increased rural offering had a bearish effect on corn. Continued heavy receipts weakened oatA
 Provisions were pulled down by symp- athy with grain and hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

6-A
 It was a far closer match than the score would indicate, Miss Wills gaining the vantage point after the score had gone to Deuce in at least half her losing games and tken losing out only after brilliant rallies by the Metropolitan cham pion. In the second set Miss Wills led 4-S when Mrs Jessup began stroking carefully and won three straight games on superior control.
 Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, playing for the first time since her return from abroad won two matches, defeating Miss Jessis Colt. 6-4. 6-1 and Miss Leslie Ban croft, 6-1. 7-5. To reach the semi-fnal tomorrow, Mrs Mallory will have to de- feat Miss Helen GiIleaudeau of Ardsley, who surprised experts last week by talk ing set from Miss Mary K Browne of alifornia in the State championship matches in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

rsr -yns gE4urdsy-s @attrsctfon at the hwtrrround tos management of the Colo nials has been fortunate In securing the fast Baltic Rival team which has been upsettng the dope by defeating some of the fastest teams around, the fast Taft vile team. These two teams haze met heors and the Colonial team emerged l winner by the score of 1 bo in a fast linning battle. Manager Leaseman lzys uhet his team is able to repeat and Intends to send Lefty Corcoran to stop che Rivals ard the boys from Baltic will remember that he beat them last year by holdiny them to hit Manager Ool- uns of the Rivals intends to bring down D strong team sIb says he is prepared to taks home the bacon He refuses to give out the name of his pitcher but he claims that the Colonials will have to play good ball to win. The Colonials
 will lineup as follows: Belair C, Cor Erleworth ss. Leaseman 5b, Mulholland n. Clabby cf. Shea If. The Rivals will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MILL WAs bud

New --ork, Aug. Achievements on the stock ex,hange today were narrow and hesitatink. Trading was light and ten-. tative efforts 10 bring about a resump- ton of yesterdays decline met with no greater success than attempts to ward renewal of the recent upward swing. Transactions amounted to s4o,O0o shares.
 The opening was irregular with an easier tendency which soon developed in- Co a definite downward movement. Fur ther profit taking in railroad shares which were marked up. earlier in the week was accompanied by pressure at 1thsr points. including American Sugar, Centrnl Leacner, General Electric, United Drug and American Locomotive. There were no large offerings as the market eased on. and the decline was soon cnecxs1. Short covering and renewed suyinr of rails brought about stiffen- Ing Of -the list. but in the late dealings selling was renewed and the closing was heavy.
 Motor shares were conspicuous in the trading Under the lead of Studebsker ,hey were bid up confidently on the early -ise achieving some substantial gains s.though their best prices were not main .ained. Pierce Arrow shares were ex- ceptions. The preferred was forced town four paints on the late decline.
 Higher money rates constituted 8 de ierrent factor in trading for the long account After renewing at 1-2, call money advanced to S per cent. as com pared with a low rate of 1-2 last week.
 A feature of the day was thestrength nf the foragn exchanges. Sterling, trancs and liEa were particularly strong. Sterling advanced nearly cents
 Tn the bond market there was some siackenfn- of the demand for railroad and industrial issues. Various liens re- Hected profit taking but there was good nbsorption of convertible issues Prices f7 the main showed moderate steadiness. Total sales Cpar value) S12,soo,o0o
 Liberty bonds were mixed, with the victory issues declining.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
EvERs DISPOSED OF AS
 MANAcER 0R frrpS


 Chicago, Aug. 4-Johnny Evers today was deposed as manager of the Chicago Nationals. Catcher William Killefer was chosen to succeed him.
 Killefer was in charge of the team yesterday.
 The announcement of Evers' retire ment was made by President Veeck in the following statement;
 At a meeting of the executive com mittee held Tuesday, the decision to appoint Knefer as manager was reached After this decision had been arrived at it was learned that John J. Evers, then the manager of tn: club, was i'll, and. of course, in no condition to dis cuss it. It was then decided that Kille- fer would be the acting, manager until such time as Mir. Evers had recovered. His condition had improved sufficiently at noon today and the permanent change took place
 '"The decision to dispense with the managerial services of MT. Evers natur- ally was reached with considerable re- gret and as evidence of this. it, was voted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
8 A IS
Brooklyn ........ 10000 Cincinnati ...... 0 0 Q 0 0-1
game
inannatI tNn
JOE DUGAN REAPPEARED
 AT THIRD FOB ArHLT1cs

Philadelphia, Aug. 4-Joe Dugan re- appeared at third base today in the Phil adelphia American League teams game against St. Louis. Dugan who disap- peared last Friday, later wrote Manager Connie Mack from New York asking to be transformed to some other club on the ground that he did not like Phila- delphfa nor did Philadelphia fans like him. 9Manager Mack fined him, gave him some sound advice, and put him back. in his fofner position.
 As Du@aa had not played since he left the 'tea:E, Presidcnt Ban Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
BALTIC-A -AI FAIR GROUNDS SATUR1AY

bring down the following: Simonean %. St Armour If. Massey ss, Sullivan If. Taylor rf Parineau c, Alinquitt McDon- aid 10. Mgr. Lesseman wishes to thank all those who attended the last game and hopes that they will continue to give their patronage, He also hopes to see few more people as Baltic is coming down with large squad of rooters and the local boys will probably need little cheering to encourage them along.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
ITt. SCOre :.
 Philadelphia (N
Pittsburrh Nl
CARDINALS RESTED GIANTS
 IN PITCHERS, pr

St. Louis, Aug. 4-St. Louis made it three straight over New York today, winning l to after pitchers battle between Peritics and Nehf Catchers Snyder and Dilhoefer were put out of the game following a fist fight resulting from Schultz's being rendered unconscious but not seriously injured when hit by a pitched ball in the eighth inning. While Schultz was being revived a remark by Dilhoefer angered Snyder and umpires and players separated them after several blows had been exchanged. When Shy der left the New York bench shortly af- terward he was greeted by shower of pop bottles from the stands, and police were called on to restore order and see the players safely off the field. Score:
 GF fAlN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Chicago (Al
sUPERBAs AND REDS SPLIT
 HONoRS IN DOUBLE HEAD1

Cincinnati, Aug. 4-Brooklyn and Gin cinnatis broke even in a double header today. the Superbas winning the first game 2 to- 1, and the Reds taking the second by a score of to 2.
 In the second game Reuther had a bad first inning, giving the locals win- ming lead Donohue struck out eight men. Daubert was hit on the arm by pitched ball in the first game and was unabled to play in the second. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

today went more than two sets. The ex- ception was in the contest between Din zen and Ralph Bags the third and de- ciding set going fourteen games. In the third round both Dinzen and Bags fig ured in three-set matches
 Play in the mems doubles tournament was begun today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
CLEvELAND's DOUBLE DEFEAT
 GIVES TANKS POINT LEAF

New York. Aug. 4-Cleveland's double defeSt by Washington today while New York was losing a gang to- Detroit. placed the Yankees in first pace with a one point lead The standing is:
 Won Lost Pc New York ,-...,,..,..59 36 .621 Cleveland ...............62 3S 62O New York led the league for one day about two weeks ago, but Cleveland forged into first place the next day. De- troit's victory today was only the sec ond it has obtained in the 1S games played with New York this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
) 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 *-3
" dSnInBIOH .. ,
 CAanAL .n-
'VCUHU s dIIV-
 Cleveland (A)
Washington iAN
PLAY FOR BRIDGEMAN CUP
 RAcuEn SEM-FTNAT, STAC

Norfolk, Conn. Aug. 4-Play in the mems singles for the Bridgeman Cup on the dirt courts of the Norfolk Country Club reached the semi-final stage today Tomorrow, Frederic Major will play against Herbert Bowman and Elliott Din zen will be opposedtby Benjamin Letson
 Ony one match in the fourth round
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

southington.-At a meeting of che Southilgton Business Mems association one of the questions which came up for discuss on was the adviszbility of ohserv- ing Wednesdays from June to Septenber as a holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
MRS. yEsUP FORGED TO EXTEND
 HERSELF AGAINST MISS WILLS

Glen Cove, N. r. Aug. 4-JThough beaten, a fifteen year old school girl with her hair still in braids, Miss Helen wills, furnished the feature of the days play in the women's Metropolitan Ten his championship here today by forcing Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, title holder and second highest ranking wo- man player to extend herself to win, s-2,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
American LeaEu,.
Eastern League
Browns Bcat AtbIetics.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4-St. Louis made it 10 out of 12 from the Philadelphia Americans today by winning today's game, ' to ,. Shocker held the Athletics to four hits until the ninth when both he and his spirit weakened and the local team made four runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

,. in one-sided game in which the wis itors pounded the offerings of Ponder and Jones. while the locals aided them with cratic support.
 Southworth's batting was a feature He cracked out three doubles and home run in four times at bat and drew a base on balls and made a sacrifice hit on the other times up. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
HAMILTON PITCHED sHUroUT
 VICTORY FOR PIRATES

Pittsburgh Aug. 4-Hamilton's aitch- ing here today achieved a shutout vic tory for the Pirates over Philadelphia. The score was to o. Hamilton. held the visitors to five hits Meadows pitched well except in the second, when the home team scored four runs partly because of the loose fel1ing of Phtla- delphia. Maranville's fielding was feature. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
TIGERS TAKE FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES FROM VAN

New York. Aug. 4-Detroit defeated the New York Americans in the first game of the series today. 8 to 3. Leon ard pitched brilliantly for Detroit. Cobb rejolned the. Detroit team here today and hit a home run, a triple and drew base on balls, scoring three runs in four times up. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

New York, Aug. 4.-Call money firm erf1 high 6 low 1-2, ruling rate 12; closing bid 1-2 offered at 6; last loan ( cah loans against acceptances 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Naw YMk m
SENATORS TAKE TWO
 GAMES FROM INDIANS

Washington, Aug. 4.-Washington in creased it's string of consecutive victories to 10 today by taking both games of double header from Cleveland, the score of each being to 1. Johnson outpitched Covelskie in the opener and in the sec ond encounter Erickson held the world champions to four scattered hits while Morton was knocked out of the box in the first inning. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

Of the American League sanctioned Man ager. Mack's actios. The spectators ap- plauded as ae walked on the field. He had been quoted as declaring he would never play in Philadelphia again.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
In First Cost and After Cost, the
 Worlds Greatest Motor Ger. Value

The Cadillac has always stood and stands now world oyer In a class all it's
 In Europe England especially other American mentioned considered in comparison with the Cadillac.
 And in America you know the overwhelming preference in which it is held by and non-owner alike yet strangely enough those which strive for com parson with the Cadillac have always been now higher in price.
 So there Is double greater and lesser sensen which the Cadillac clearly the notable value in the world today.
 The greater value of the Cadacon which its reputation restsis its superior performance and that immunity from the need of constant nkerne adjustment oyerhauIne and repair which renders unique among economy This is the value beside which first price the Cadillac enjoys is of little consequence. Nevertheless 1t Is pleasant for the Cadillac owner to know that in first well after he enjoys the greatest value in the world today. Roadster 45D TownBr Lime
 DAra WsTA< be S6s6
 Norwich-TFIE A. C. SWAN CO.-New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Philadelphia CA)
WHITE sex DEFEATED RED sox

IO I, IN CLOsE LAME Boston, Aug. 4-IMeW'eeney replaced Hodge in the ninth inning today with one run in, the bases filled and none out, and prevented further scoring. Chicago deEeated Boston to 4. The hitting of Sch>mk featured Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati (ffrs0 Pittsburgh Philadelphia 0. Boston 13 Chicago 5. Cincinnati Brooklyn 2 (2nd game). St. Louis 1 New York 0. 2
 American League Detroit New York 3. St Lcuis Philadelphia 5. Chicage 5 Boston f. Washington Cleveand 1 (first). Washington Cleveland 1 (2nd gsme).
 Eastern League Bridgeport 3 Springfield | Worcester Waterbury 4. x Hartford Albany l. Pittsfield New Haven 2.
 American Associatle Kansas City Il Columbus 2. Indianapolis St. Paul 2. Minneapolis 13 Louisville {. (only three games).
 International League Toronto Rochester 0. Jersey City Baltimore (frst). Jersey City Baltimore 10 (2nd gane). Newark ? Reading 3 (frst). Newark 8 Reading (2nd game), q innings by agreement). Syracuse. Buffalo is (frst). Syracuse 8 Buffalo 4 C2nd game). q innings by agreement).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
BRAVES WIN oNE-sIDED

Chicago. Aug. 4.-The Chicago Nation als under their new manager, Bill Kille- fer. were defeated by Boston today, 13 to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
GAMES TODAY. National IeaEne

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
 American LeaErr Cleveland at Washington St. Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Eastern LcaS"". 5 Waterbury at Worcester New Haven at Pittsfcld Bridgeport at Springfield. Albany at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

Probably the most unnatural method is the incubator.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
COTTON
MONEY

New York, Aug. 4.-Spot cotton 1uiet middling 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
chieago CN)
Boston (N)
Evereadys Challenge

The Dvereadys of Taftville challenge any team averaging IT years. They would like to arrange a game with the PlainfielA Buddies. Write B. Reguin, Taftville.
 Additional Sports on Page Nine)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-10
CARE FOR BREEDING CATTLE
Have Both Cows and Herd Bull in
Good Physical Condition to Insure
Uniform Calf Crop.

If 1t is desired to have calves
dropped In the fall or early winter
mOnths-November-the cows should
be bred in February and March. One
way to insure a uniform calf crop is
to- have both the breeding cows and
herd bull In good physical condition
at this time. "A herd bull that has
been left with the wintering herd to
shift for himself is, as a rule, in poor
condition when the breeding season
arrives, and the chances are that he
will not be a sure, vigorous sire.
The ration for the herd bull should
consist Of a liberal amount of rough
ages, such as corn silage, legume hay,
slower, or straw, and in most in
stances, unless in good condition, a
small allowance of grain. The breed
Ing COWS should be healthy and vigor-
u at time Of calving, otherwise they
should receive in addition to a lib
eral supply of silage, legume hay, or
other roughage, and a small amount of
grain, In order that they may give suf-
icient milk to nourish the calves prop
erly and at the same time maintain
their own condition.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-10
BUILT FOR HIGH ATTITUDES
Frenchman Has Designed AIrbus That
Can Carry Passengers-Com-
partment to Be Alright.

Why not use aerial submarines"
for flight in the upper air-that Is,
inclosed cars in which air at atmos-
pheric pressure can be maintained?
asks the Scientific American Monthly.
Only by some such means will any
but a very few highly trained pilots
ever be able to attain to. great alti-
tudes, according to DR.. Guglielminetti,
president Of the section Of physiology
Of the International Aeronautic expo
sition, and DR.. Garsaux Of the techni-
cal section of a~eronautics at the st.
Cyr Military academy, France.
Louis Breguet, the builder Of air.
planes, has designed an airbus for use
at high attitudes. 1t has a wing spread
Of IS feet and a metal fuselage in
closing pilot, motor and passengers
in an alright cigar-shaped case. It
Is capable Of carrying twenty-seven
passengers, each with S8 pounds of
baggage, a distance Of $40 miles; or
a pilot, two me%chanicians, LOO
pounds Of provisions and 10000
pounds of gasoline n distance of 4,O39
miles at 100 miles an hour. No oxygen
tanks are needed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-10
FUNGI THAT DAMAGE CANVAS
Frequently Within the Space of Three
Months the Material Will Be
Made Useless.

Major w. Broughton-Alcock of the
British army made some studies on
the fungi that cause black and brown
spots on canvas tents, awnings, ETC.,
and that bring about a more or less
rapid destruction Of such articles. A
note on the subject by J. Ramsbottom
appears in Nature. The Investigations
were carried out partly in Malta,
where, it is said, awnings last only
about a year. The principal destruc-
tive agents, in the case Of cotton and
1ax-made canvas were found to be
M"acrosporium and Stemphylium. The
variation in the color of the spots is
found to be due to the presence of
various other fungiIn association with
the genera above mentioned. The
first signs Of fungoid growth appear
IN the inner side of the roof portions
of tents and marques. Often within
three months pressure on the spots
made by the fungi leads to perfora-
ton, or a strong wind causes tearing.
Experiments showed that the Willes-
den (cuprammonium) method and
clutch treatment prevented the growth
Of the notwithstanding American.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-03-10
BLACKSMITH ALSO IN LINE
Farmer Discovered He Was Not the
Only One Who Was Taking
Down Good Profits.

While Tom ,Biggers, the village
blacksmith, toiled over the p%lowshare
brought in by old Peter Mullins, the
farmer, the owner told at length of
the remarkable success he had had
with three filters Of pigs he had sold
in market that day.
"Now," said old Peter, "them pigs
was less than eight months old; and
they brought me ten cents a pound
or a little above $500. . Why, Tom,
only a few years ago them same pigs
would have fetched me only about
half az much. I tell you, Tom, the
farmer is gittin' his harvest, now"
> BY this time Biggers had completed
the sharpening Of the share, and he
handed it to Peter. From a well-worn
purse old Peter took forth two dimes,
the usual price for such a job, and
dropped them into the blacksmitb's
hand.
"Say, Peter" observed Biggers,
you'll have to come again. I charge
thirty cents since the first Of the year
for sharpening that plow."
"That's an outrage! |" %sputtered old
Peter. "Why have you raised the price
on met" ,"
ITO buy some Of that high-priced
pork you were Just telling me about
said Biggers, with a grin.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.