davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
VILLA IS GIVEN
 DECISION OVER
 AbE GOLDSTE|N
Flyweight Champ Goes Out of Class to Meet New York
 Bantamweight in Fight

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. Pancho flyweight championship. went out of his class tonight and defeated Abe Goldstein. New York bantamweight, in 15-round contest at Madison Square Garden. Villa received the judges decision after decisively out pointing and outpunching his heavier rival Villas 112-pound title was not at stake as Goldstein weighed 115 pounds. Villa sealed at no.
 Villa was the agressor throughout the first three rounds. Sparring with a cat-like grace, he jabbed at Gold stein steadily and landed several hard lefts to the body. He drew blood from his opponents nose in the sec ond round. The pace quickened in the third round and both exchanged hard body blows. Goldstein seemed content to stay on the defensive.
 Villa had the better of rapid fire exchange in the fourth, landing sev- eral slashing lefts to Goldstein's head and body.
 Goldstein shook Villa with two left hooks to the jaw in the fifth after a slow session of sparring. The Fill pino scored with both fists repeatedly in the sixth and he carried the fight to Goldstein. who landed few telling blows so far
 The next three rounds were slow. Goldstein jabbed Villa repeatedly with his right in the eighth but apparently with little effect. The Filipino swung wildly in the eighth after Goldstein landed hard right to the jaw, but came back with his attack to his op- ponent's body.
 Villa set a faster pace in the 10th and 11th, driving with his left to Gold stein's body as he ducked and danced around his opponent. Goldstein whipped over his left and crossed with his right to the chin several times in the 18th, his first real blows in sev- eral rounds. The Filipino rushed the fighting at the bell and forced a fresh stream of blood from Goldstein's nose
 Goldstein blocked most of Villas rushes in the 18th. but not without absorbing considerable punishment as his opponent directed a two-handed attack to the head and body
 Villa had the best of the exchanges in the 14th, his hard lefts and rights keeping Goldstein on the defensive throughout. Villa started the 18th furiously. driving Goldstein about the ring as he shot over damaging lefts to the face. He shook Goldstein with a wicked hook to the chin. The final bell rang with Villa pounding both fists to Goldstein's body.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Hampton and Davis Leading Field With
 One Stroke Margin

PINEHURST, N. C., Nov. 16.- Harry Hampton or Detroit, the Brook land club professional. and Jack Da- vison, New York amateur, led the fiG-- Cy a margin of one stroke here today at the conclusion Of the first 36 holes of play in the annual 72 hole amateur-prOfession best bail golf tournament.
 Hampton and .Davison were tied for the lead at the end of the first Is holes with Clarence Hackney, pro fessional and Tom Wooten amateur of Atlantic City and finished with d leading score of 69-72-141. Hack ney and WOoten dropped back to fifth place with 69-76-145.
 Bob Macdonald, Chicago profes- sional and Willie Hunter, former British amateur champion, who were somewhat behind in the morning round, climbed to second place with 74-69-142. They are among the ia vorite in an exceptionally well Bal anced field Thirty seven pairs are competing in the play.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Visitors Return to
 City From Nacozari

the city yesterday bringing number of the officials of the E. P. & s. w railroad and of the Phelps-Dodge Cor poration. Among the party were T M. Schumacher, A. U. Morris, A. E Sweet, Eugene Fox, W. c. Barnes, H s. Fairbanks, Arthur Curtis James, P G. Beckett, Wm. Church Osborne.
 The party has just returned from g trip to Nacozari. From here they went to Douglas and will then go to Fl Pa so and to Dawson. The party was 1T the city for couple of hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

Britton has held the title since, finally surrendering it to Mickey Walker on points.
 Walker is 20 years old. He has been fighting only three years. His victory over Britton came as great surprise because only a few months ago Jack had won all the way from clever Benny Leonard, until the light weight champ committed foul, ter. minating the bout. The new champion lives in Eliza beth, N. J., and is proud of it. The
 home folks are equally proud of Mic. key. He lives with his parents and 1 is unmarried.
 Walkers ambition after leaving school was to become an architect. He served as an apprentice in an archi Itect's office for some time, but finally
 passed it all up for ring career. His speciality now is designing new punch es instead of buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Four Championship
 Events Concluded
 in Target Contest

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 16.-Four championship events concluded the three day fall trap shooting carnival here today. s. T. Stanton of Engle- side, Ills, won the Missouri valley handicap for targets by breaking 95 of possible 100. A diamond medal was awarded to Stanton.
 Fred Etchen of Coffeyville, Kans., took first at doubles, the last 50 pairs of which were shot off today, with a score of 1S0 out of a possible 200. Frank Hughes of Mobridge, s. D., took second place with 179, and P. R. Miller of Dallas, Tex, W. G. Warren and s. T. Stanton tied for third with 176 each
 The Missouri valley handicap for 25 fliers went to Harry Snyder of Kan sas City after a shoot-off with Stanton and c. J. Moss of Kansas City.
 Miller wrested the Elliott internal flier championship from Snyder. Shy der, Miller, pr. F. M. Plank of Kansas City, and Frank Etchen of COffeyville. Kans.. tied on the first % birds by hit ting all of them and shoot-off was necessary. Snyder missed his second bird, the first of 12S, at which he had shot that he failed to kill. Dr. Planck missed the second bird. Miller and Etchen each missed their fifth birds and Miller won by hitting his tenth which Etchen missed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Lewis Wins Match
 From Bob MOn0gOff

ST. LOUIS, Nov 16:-Ed, "Strang ler," Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrestling champion. won from Bob Monogoff of Armenia in a match here tonight Lewis obtained two cOnsec- utive falls, the first in IA minutes and 10 seconds with q head lock and the second in two minutes and four sec onds, with an arm lock. Stanislaus Zbysko. former heavyweight champi- on. defeated Tony Scalza of Italy in straight falls, Zbysko secured the first in "A minutes and 10 seconds with a hammer and arm lock and the second in II minutes IS seconds with a fly ing mare.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
HOPPE WINS IN
 SECOND MATCH
 IF TOURNAMENT
Belgian Champion Hangs Up New High Record Run in
 Championship Play

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Willie Hop- De tonight won his second match in ,the international 1S2 balk line championship billiard tournament His
 victory 800 to 262 over Welker Cochran was built up on two massive runs of 192 and 169. The third pest run was 63. The average of the former champion was B 5-9. Cochran fell to an average of 20 2-S.
 Throughout his siZeable runs Hop pc chiefly favored rolling caroms in somewhat free handled variety. His stroke appeared unsuited to sustain ed nursing. The result was brilliant
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Iowa Football Squad
 Will Play Ohio State

IOWA CITY, No7. 16.- Twenty seven players composed the uniVer- sity of Iowa footb9:l squad which left here this afternoon for Colum- bus, Ohio. where the 1921 western conference chaml ions will meet Ohio state in the first fUo ball game ever played between the two schools.
 With tie eXceptioa of Leland Par kin, regular quarterback, the Flaw keyes were in gooi condition.
 Despite tie fact thar Ohio state has not won confer renee game this season, Coach Howard II. Jones, said tho Hawkeyes areeXpecting a hard battle. Unless he shifts his lineup. Eddie Rich will start in Parkia's place asainst Ohio state, Coach JCDes announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Secretary of Labor
 Will Visit District

Secretary of Labor, James J. Davis, will be a visitor to the Warren Dis trict next Wednesday afternoon. He has been on visit to the Pacific coast and will stop over here for days wis it. He will be the guest of the local Order of Moose while in the city as he is the director general of that order
 A program is being arranged for his visit here and the public will have an opportunity to hear him speak An address is part of the program at the Warren District Luncheon Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
Chicago Nationals
 Release Two Cubs

CHICAGO, Nov. 16. - The Chicago National League baseball club today released two cubs, everybody waiving except the Lincoln Park zoo. The lit tie bear mascots had made their home in a large cage outside the ball park The savage little animals today were presented to the Lincoln Park zoo, and the big cage was torn down to make room for the construction of the new Cubs grandstand.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
AWARDED POE CUP

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 16.-Don- aid B. Lourie of Peoria, Ills, today was awarded the Poe memorial cup for scholastic and athletic excel lency for the second consecutive year. Lourie has been an assistant coach .t the university this season and plans to study for the ministry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
BIG CROWD TO SEE GAME

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 16.-The largest crowd in Princeton's football history will gather in Palmer stadi um Saturday to watch the forty sixth annual battle between Yale and Princeton. The present sale of tic kets 55,740 is several thousand above that for any previous year.
 Forty one special trains will be run from New York and Philadelphia
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
DIES FROM INJURY

WAVERLY, Ills. Nov. 16.-High school football caused the death of the second Waverly high school player in two years. Glenn Shear burn, 14, died of hlood poisoning caused by a wour! on his left el- bow sustained in game here Sat urday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
TO HOLD TOURNAMENT

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 16. - The 1923 tournament for the International Bowling Association will be held in St. Paul February 9 to 19, inclusive, it was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
MINER IS KILLED

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 16.- Harry P. Connor, 90, miner in a Bridgeport coal company mine, WI, killed today when struck by a de- scending cage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

There is no fundamental law upon which the constitution of the Brit ish empire rests. though there are three main principles underlying it's administration-self-government, self. support and self-defense
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17
TEXAS PLAYS OKLAHOMA

AUSTIN, Nov. 16.-The university of Texas football squad, 22 strong. left for Norman, Okla, tonight to play the University of Oklahoma Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-17

You cant keep a good man down or good for nothing man up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

Cnomwen-Mrs. Elizabeth RanneT
Adams, wife Of Charles CellarG Adams
yhose thigh was broken by q fNl en- Dec.
9Th, and who = able to occupy chair
house in which she resides % years age
FEB. Is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

Oxford Hall shown in. fine STYLE Y
Melford picture, The Great ImperHoR
alton" -
oxfood was temporarily moved % Hok
lywood, at least q portion Of il, and ort
of the most interesting and accurate sst>
tings imaginable wss constructed at til
Famous Players studio for The Gres1
Impersonatien." q George Melford pro,
duction, featuring James KirkVood vhict
will be the bill at the Breed theatre to-
day and tomorrow.
Those who have read z. Philips Or
penheim's popular story will recall thai
two Of the characters meet a. the IA
nous British university. IN the p!etu,s
the situation was developed so that one
sees not only the famous seat ~ learn
ing. but has an Intimate glimpse 81 ore
OF the typical biow-outs among the stg-
dents in their quarters in Magdslen hal
In preparing fnis settling the pro-
ducer had the advice Of not only ST
Gilbert Parker, noted British a7itho-,
but the assistance OF three. Oxford Ersds
yates. Berthram Johns. a well slEnnw1
charscer actor. IS one Of these; Har
MoInroy. st. Johns, ,os, and esptatt
Frank Butter are the others Jans1
Kirkwood Is the featured player IN this
production and Ann Forrest has the FEM
mime lead. The supporting cast Is s1s
cellent. ~
other interesting features on the WI
include the Pathe News and speci3f
Educational comedy. There win ~ "a
evening performance tonight on account
Of the mass meeting given By the
Jewish Relief committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
The strand Continues to Give Exee1s1i
Amusement Prorraumes!

The programme at the Strand theatre
for the frst hek of this week IL No az
cevtion to the good rulA lee per cazz-
amusement shsv.
The 3. ?. Keith vzrdexil1s con Kfstz II
four excellent acts that are surs to An&
favor with all. 70
The wheeler Trio Is the seasons sense
ton. They began their careers By Play
ing circus in the barn back 81 Their
home. They always tried ode scre-
bate stunts and many q bump vas the
result. After considersbts training theT
have become excellent acrohstic eh1e5-s
tainers You'll IKE tkern -
Hlnkte and Mar present bright sfit
called Catching q Car" This is sksle.
ton wh1e. they have sGded with ortEst
dialogue and catchy songs making 4 ips.
70 a robust landing vehicle. They ara
ni-nrle vtttsd. ntn>ele tenTued ana -4yf
pleasant veLcss. eemeAT sktt yfth
| lust ore continued laugh. 80
All Grant appears IN Typical Toptcs3'
Take. He affords more fun than bar
| rel Of Monkeys. HIS stories in EonE al
prose are good stories By the hsspg-
! Grant faculty Of delivery.
The closing act ls the big feature en-.
! this bill, Leonard. Orr and Haser ara
the featured players. They call their act
/ THE Rounders"s which IS a Broadway
cocktail with special scenery, eostunsee
and electrical effects. This act is bounf
to draw comment from all and Is sure.
to please young and old. A little 81
everything with comedy predominsttnts-
Tsu'n lsagh ycz'n su5sF this vaSAs-
viIie.
If you saw The Miracle Man eesrgs
/ I,oaae fuckers great production which IS
still showing to big business an over
| the country, you shouldn't mis- Mr.
Tack eTs last picture, ladies Most Love
| which Is on view. at the Strand theatre
this week. Spiendidly produced and Wv
| idly portrayed by competent players
| headed ~ Betty Conpson. Paramount
star, It 1s well worth seelng and ENJOY
| ing. :,
TIE above outlines 100 per cent
programme IL there ever was one. TIA
| best vaudeville and the latest Paramount
special. What more could one want Or
AK for! Be sure and see IT. Here only
| for three days Don't mics. II for any
I thing. Ne programme in the city 60
be compared with this one. Usual sinai
prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Tom Carroll and his Musical Gomez,
Co., Of IL people, erEiied The GIrKlsH
Caters" will be the feature attrzetls-
at the Davis theatre this week Thee
Will be two complete changes Of pro-
sramme during the engagement. each os-
ing in the fern of an elaborate extrzvs-
ganza. with q plot runnig through tSs
piece, skiilfully interviewer with = seriA
Of singing, Gsnclng and speciality nun
eerE. In settings and costumes the shoT
presents q riot OF ioeior.
Tom Carroll. the funniest conSdzf
In musical comedy is supported b. sueh
popular players as Joe Baker. Lucif's
Cameron. Ted Steele. Charlotte Jo-daH
Jack Sydney and others. Last. but b.
no means least, is the beauty chorus q
eight singing and dancing girls.
1t would be advisable TO order -
served seats in advance IS this com
pany Of merrynskers have been pas
ing to capacity houses ali over the En-
cult.
The added attraction is Constance Bis-
neg in her latest photoplzy. First Love-
It Is the story Of a young working *
and her first beau. She fell in iors
with his eyes and pompsdour. and real
lied that he was a selfish cad sEiy Aftsf
months OF blind devotion
Thousands Of girls In zeal life had hal
the same experience OF giving their frsi
love to an unworthy object. and they
will find this picture OF unusual interest
as pointing the way TO happier expeff
ences later on.
A Paramount Mszazine viii also b
shown
The matinee performance begins a
2.15 and the night show At s.4s. T1ft
big show will be seen at our regular
prices.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
wehster-Brooks Frie and RsSmsnd ST.
nonds, Tenor, to Appear In esnnunity
House This Evening.

webster-Brooks Frie ana RsEnsnd ST.
monds, Tenor, to Appear In esnnunity
House This EFenlRs.
4 delightful aresram viii be gtzen this
evening by the WebGtsr- Brooks Trio and
Raymond Ssxnends. tenor in the Oomnuni-
ty HOUSE, under the auspices Of Faith
Srunzbull Chapter D. A. r.
The members q the trio are Carl Web
ster, 'eslhst, Gcra G. Brooks, piaeAst and
walter Land, violiniEt
Carl Webster IS a typical American
whose greatest foundation in music hss
been obtained in iris ccnntry, yet there
are few artists Of foreign birth who can
compete with him
From his s,1ccAssfuI tours with Gersl-
dine F'arrar, his solo appearances with
the Boston Festival Orchestra, a. a mem
Der OF the Boston Synapkaony 0rotiestrs
and from concert engagements with inn
portant clubs and societies, he has won
fame and is justly considered = leading
'cellist in the musical world.
Waiter Lond was for several years first
violin OF the Boston FestivaI- orchestra
soloist with the Boston Sextet CUB and
soloist Of the Boston Municipal Orches-
ira.
A pupil Of YSaye, he plays with clear
Sealreiful tone and has acquired much Of
that school Of playing Of which Yesys va:
the foremost example
Cora G. Brooks is well known as ar
accompanist, ensemble player and teach
en- All Of her work Is char act erized bl
cl1sTneB, accuracy and artistic fnish.
These artists have high regulations
both as soloistA and enseTHble players.
Raymond Sfmondg, the nefed ReetoT
tenor is one Of the young American ar
fists in constant demand this season. HI
APPEARANCES have fully shown his arts
tic abilities and beeaHiful voioe.
Already Raymond simonas Is an es
tshhshed favorite Of the concert -gsfn,
public of America,
His many recitals IN various narts o
! the country have tested his pogulas4tY
The program viii be varied and most IN
terestsng
Tickets for this concert are t1oe, ~
exempt.
The Behr plane from the Ptaut-cadde
Co. will be used.
The stage decorations will Be turntshs
| By Otto T. Ernst.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

ceased are hereby notified to present their
tiairns against said estate to the under.
signed at 81 Main ST.. Norwich, Conn,
within the time limited in the above and
CHARLES L. STEWART.
maFsd AdInr. c. T. q.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
NOTICE
SPECIAL rowE .fKKrIra.

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING.
The legal veteFs Of the Town Of Led
yard are hereby warned to meet In the
Town Hal Rt Ledyard Center on We'd
nesday, March sthL 1922, at 1se D. m.
for the purpose Of laying = FswR Tax on
the list last Derfeced by the Beard Of
Relief, also to see what action you will
take In regard 70 building a two-r room
school hElthAlnE at GRtss Ferry. eost not
to exceed Ten Thousand y1s,o eel Doll
lars for building and nte
Also to 90 any other business proper
to esme I'd at tkis time.
RREDERICK W. BURTON,
ALBERT W. KISMoUTH.
FREDERICK W. TURNER.
Selectmen.
W. I. ALLYN, Town Clerk.
Dated at Ledgsrd, Conn, March lst,
lszR. marsd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
EXHIBITION BALLROOM DANcERa,
WITH MENNELLY's ORCHEsTRE

McEnelly's Singing orchestra which
played to 1000 people on their last visit :
to Norwich several weeks ago Is coming
to this city again Tuesday evening when
1t will appear at the arn1ory under the =
auspices OF Battery B. fs2nd Artillery
The orchestra f. bringing with then-
Danny Dnggan and Miss Anna Pierce
who win appear In several exhibition I
ballroom dances and Baby Finn, the .
5-year-oh tee dancer.
fndications point TO an even la1r&
seEd than fAat which greeted the o..
chestra on their last visit here. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
TOR SALE
FOR SALE

BEST QUALITY HARD WOOD ron
So PER CORD.
CHESTNUT Isl PER CORD.
SPLIT HARD. $40 PER CORD.
SPLIT CHESTNUT, IS PER CORD.
MIXED WOOD. IS PER CORD.
ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH AT
THESE Low PRICES. PHONE YoUB
ORDER TO 7ss.
HARRY b. FORD.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

NOTICE

The legal voters Of the Town OF Salem
are hersby warneA 10 mess in the Town
Kan in said Town on Saturday, March
IL 1sxz, at p. M. to lay Town Tat
% the tast list perfected by the Assessors
and the Board Of Relief, Is of oct L
1874, for the purpose Of raisiaE money
80 defray the expenses Of the Town for
the ensuing year, 70 Determine the rate
Of said tax. and fix TIE date when ii
SHALL become due and payable. Also to
at this time. -
EDWARD A. MITCHELL.
edward H DEWoIF,
WILLIAM B. KINGSLEY.
Seiectmen
Dated At Salem, Coma, March s, 1921.
mar6d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell h


FOR 9ALE-Seecnd hand harness. pair
double team short side hacker, one heavy
e1BFess harness, oas light express mar
ness; enc single dump cart harness, i've
Seeteh eeilaFs AIS Main st. Inarsd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

Dridespsrt.-six hundred Bridgeper1
people had accounts with the broi<erage
Arm Of s. s. Russrey q Co, of New Kork,
which fatled the other day with hnoni-
ties Of 1,Boe, 900. Tn nrm had an eflog
in Bridgeport and carried on considsrnbis
commission business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

FOR sALE-Horsea. weighing from |
110e to 400, at corner Of High and West !
Main SITS. l.. strenn. mar6d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06
NOTICE 10 cRHnITnRs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Ar A COURT OF PROBATE MI, n,
at Norwich, within ana f,r the District
Of Horwteh, en- the Sd day Of March,
A. D. 1892.
l'Tesent-NELsoN ]. AYL1NG. JusE..
Estate Of John c. Morgan, late q
HerELch, IN .ald District deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator
with the will annexed cite the
creditors Of said diseased 10 bring In
their cams against said estate within
tix montfs fFDin lhis date. by posting =
Of this order, on de siEnpsst nearest Il
the place where said DECEASED last dreit
and in the same Town, ans by PUBLISHING
the same once in a newspaper having {
circulation in said District. and make re.
turn to this. Court
NELSON J. AfLING, judge.
The above and FOREGOING is true cepJ
IF record.
Attest; HELEN Il. DREscllER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-06

Common Council Mestinx at Court
Eerwleh Musse Association Al s,a,.I
Hail Annex. =
"a A R ConcArt at Community Housa
uncas Ledge. Ne. II. / o. o. F., mssd
in Odd Fellow Hal
Thames Union. No. I57. U. 3. Of c. Az
]. g A, meets n CzrpsAters Hai
Battery B. ls3d r. A.. meets al gtafs
AFmory.
Adjourned Town Meeting in Tova
Hail.
!, Norwich Aerie. No ss7.F. o. E, mef,l
at 80 Shetucket Street
Nemrod GFotto, 81. o. v p Z
meets in Steiner Hall.
Jewish Relisf meeting At Breed iThe
atr. =,
Davis Theatre
vAudsv1is and Motion Picturss 4
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
IAIEsI IN RAnIl

Every development in this rapidly develop
ing field OF science and amusement Is an
aiyzed by VIM. q. Ellis. former radio expert
u s. Navy. regularly In the PUBLIC LEDGER.
MAKE II a Habit"-fAdu,