davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

number of times within the last few weeks. Along with Davies name the campus has also heard that the football committee is also considering Johnny Mohardt the former Notre Dame star, who is now south with the Detroit Americans.
 Mrs. Andrew Carnegie has donated loving cup to be competed for annually by Princeton, Cornell and Yaie in tri- angular regatta, according to an an-
 Harold c. CutbiII, Boston's flying parson,' emphatically denied that he had demanded and accepted money for com peting in the Hartford Industrial Ath- letic league meet on Feb. 2S. as was charged by Selby Smith. secretary of the Connecticut organization.
 nouncement made by the Princeton row. ing committed. line dpmmRtee, com posed of pr. J. Duncan Spaeth, head coach of the Tiger oarsmen, Henry E. Thompson. l.. s. Rauch, captain of the 1916 crew, and Gordon G. Sikes, COX swain of the same shell, also has given permission tU Princeton, Columbia and Penn to enter junior varsity eights in the Childs cup regatta to be staged at Princeton on May I3.
 Joseph GuiiIemOt O. France won the tcn-miIe international cross-country run at Glasgow, Scotland, by a margin of so ) dIuS ONeT OOllTeA or EH5ldnQ, with Schnellman of France third Winners time, 1 hour. minutes and 50 seconds
 Frank Chance, peerless leader of the old Chicago Cubs, may become partner of his greatest rival of the old days | Charles A. Comiskey, and part owner of the Chicago White Sox.
 First Baseman Edward Hart Catchers l George Army and George (Chief) Aosniel and InffeEders Harold Horkenhe!mer 1 Frank Marneu and Anthony Lobee wert | released outright Tuesday by the Water. l bury baseball club. Waivers were asked on Hart, t,l Army, Mosllier and Horkenhei l mer about a month ago, but none of tht 1 clubs in the league wanted them. | Tyrus Raymond Cobb who stands il | Detroit baseball for what Horace Greeley stood in New York newspa perdom in hi. day. has broken camp al Augusta. Ga. l on d tour Uf easy jumps that shou4d car l " lrim to Cleveland in time for the open ] ing of the American league season Un lii,
 afternoon of April F.
 Ben Egan, who has been first strini l catcher for the Baltimore Orioles fo 1 two years or more. has been made a ire, ! agent. He will leave at once to talk, | charge ot the Jersey City club.
 One hundred men turned out for tn
 first spring football practice at the Uni
 versIty of Pennsylvania. Coach Heismal
 and two assistants are directing tn
 practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
..Franee From sea in s,n..

The lecture on France From Sea 70 Sea which Arthur Stanley Ri--s Fr'- low Of the Royai Geographic Society rIfl give at Slater hal on Friday evening for the benefit of Baclsue hosnita. fr one of the best in his repertoire or sixty lectures. By means of a large number of beautiful pictures hc takes r.- aud en-e from Normandy and Brittany. on the north, down through the chstn-r- country with sunerb views or fha A-0i-f provinces 10 lovely Nee and Monte Car To on the Mediterranean. Among Che press notices on Mir RiEE's lecture is fhs following: ''It wss not mere travel. if was art. philosophy, psychcioEv. hun-o-. poetry. keen wit and profound under standing. not only of the France from sea to se, he described. but of what an American audience sTrected from as "a nous a lecturer"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
SPORT COMMENT

After wading through an awful pdnch of Hughey Fullerton dope figures We discover that the Philadelphia teams will finish at the last stop.
 The easiest way 70 make a new fly weight and bantamweight champion is to compel Johnny Buff to fight under his right name-John Lesky.
 Philadelphia police thought Tony Ca- poni, the New York boxer, was a feath- erweight bandit and pinched him. Tony being smart boxer proved an alibi.
 Tommy Milton won the championship sprint automobile race at the Los Ange- les speedway Sunday, taking the second preliminary 25 mile sprint in 13 minutes 149 seconds, an average of 115.02 miles an hour and the final fifty mile event in 26 minutes, 1.92 seconds, an average of 115.2 miles an hour. Milton was said by A. A. A. officials to have established new worlds record in both events.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Yanks, Third Victory

The Yanks in the second game of the series with the Mckinley Slug gers brought home the bacon Monday afternoon, winning by the score of 8-1. The teams were evenly matched, and the game was exciting from start to finish. Dixon caught good ball, while Woods pitched a great game. Kampt played exceedingly well at first, hav- ing putouts to his credit. De Rusha made four hits, one q two bagger. Cornell played good game as short. Enos playing at third, made a num- Der of stops and also got hits. Wilcox the opposing pitcher was knocked out of the box in the fourth, and was replaced by Disco. Spotton and O'Neil played great ball in the garden The Tanks challenge any team in the city of Norwich, under Is years of age. Answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Bowdoin Colleges baseball nine de feated Columbia University Monday in the first game of the season, 10 to $. Bowdoin tied the score in the sev- eighth.
 President Clark Griffith and Manager Clyde Milan have decided to take the Senators back to Tampa, Fla, for spring training next year. Milan, who has been with Washington ever since Hector was pup, declares that his squad is in better condition than any team he can remen- Der at this stage of preliminary exercise.
 The Trinity College Athletic Asso- citation voted against admitting aYle and Harvard into the New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis -Associa- ton. The sentiment at the meeting was that Yale and Harvard are out of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Theodore p Timby, inventor of the revolving ru-Tsi for warships.
 John R. Booth. Of Ottawa. known al ''the lumber king" of Canada. celebrated his ninety-sixth birthday today
 Trustees of the Georgia School ~ Technology are expected 10 chocse new president of that institution today in succession 10 Dr K. q. Matheson
 The annual Founders Day exercise at Tuskegee Institute today ste fo ht marked by the unveilinE of a bronzs monument n memory of Booker T Washington
 The marriage of Josl Chandler Hs-r.s IT,. son of the famous author. and 3fiFi Dorothy Cooke Dean Is to take place to- day at Gainesville Ga
 The closed shop Tn American i-dUs- tries is 10 be the subject of a debate be- tween students of New York Tnire--ifT and Trinity College at Durham. Y. C. tonight.
 The Swiss government has invited frt neutral nations which win he re7ra----- ed in the Genoa economic conference tr meet m Berne today 70 formulate their program
 Al the annual banquet cf the Msess- chusetts Chsmier of Commerce in Eoz- | to give the first complete analysis of thr accomplishments Of the Washington Con ference
 Conventions Opening Today. Chlcago-Nationsl Lumber Narufs- turers' Association. | Maiden. Mass-Sew England Confer ] ence of the Nr r.. church. 1 Meridcn. Conn.-New Yo-'. Ea-t Con- | ference Of the ". r. church
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Breed Theatre.

William Duncsns special production "Steelheart," which will be shown st fho Breed theatre today and tomorrow. is a virile tale of the west. Duncan hzs steadily gained distinction of portrsyinr western roles better thnl any other screen actor of today with one excep- tion. who recently announced his retire ment from the screen Duncan is one of the best horsemen in the picture game and has done range riding. cowpunchinE and mining and is practically able to live his stories. Edith Johnson is CO., star with him in the production
 A rin-roaring Mack Sennctt comedy. titled Be Reasorable." and a scenic H- tied "America's Gateway viii make u7 +he remainder Of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

breezy comedy sketches, of which the present one is their greatest success
 The next act is Chas. Ledegar the man on the bounding rope. offers an act that is brimnling with sensational tricks Ledegar has the reputation of being the most daring rope-bounder on the Amer icnan stage.
 Al and Loretta De Veau have an of fering that is literally sprinkled with clever songs. witty sayings and sweet music.
 Johnny Singer and Dolls present a very pretty scenlcal dancing act that will prove to be a winner.
 The Two Immigrants will be seen in a clever novelty act.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
BATTERY 3 FIVE DEFEATS
 WHrRL WINDS OF NEW LONDON

The Battery B basketball team trim med the Whirlwinds of New London in a fast game at the State Armory in New London on Tuesday evening. The Battery team got away to com fortable lead which they held until the final whistle. The score at the end of the game stood 40 to 30 in fla vor of the soldier boys. The battery team would like to hear from Wester- ly 5th company and Company G of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

the class of the smaller New England colleges and that it would be for the detriment of the association to ad nit the teams of the big universities Trinity was one of the founders of the New England association and has produced several champions, the last belng samuel E. Edsall, IS. now GU rate at Trinity Church Hartford. who won the doubles championship play ing with Burgwin.
 Massachusetts Institute of TechnoIo gy is one of the few colleges in the country that puts it's athletic students entirely ''on their own Not a sin gle cent is expended to encourage the undergraduates to come for the teams. Men who aspire to wear the NJ. | T. coIors do so with the knowledge that they must buy every bit of their own equipment, even down to the varsity
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

to have nim teacn the ooys his art. with this instruction by Hermann began Father Hered.a's interest in magic. AT through life he has followed the various tricks of the great maEicians. many of whom have been personal acqua -utancag of his
 When spiritism became popular. hs perceived that most mediums -e-a h-t unadept msg.c.ans and devoted hs spare time Co disclosing many of their so-ca led myster ou7 powers
 Father Heredia win lecture ,r Shirt ism under the aus0 'ceS of White C~o-r council. K. of C.. Davis trea--- sun- day, April cfh. at 2.5o n. m. Adm scion free. No collection. Public invited
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Lecture On spiritism at Davis Thatrs,
 Sunday. April sth.

Father Heredia is a master of magic and mystification. a student in his youth Of the great Hermann. an artist Eu- preme of the arts or the medium and clsirvoyant. Yet. h.s delvinE into the mystery of the shadowy world Of Inc unseen is only hooh.. Primarily be is a student-a student of The modern iau- guages and the classics. of philosophy and science.
 His father was a rich Mexican. who built a private theatre for him and his brother. When any celebrity came To Mexico. tho father arrs ngei fo have him come and give private performances .- the boys theatre Once Hermann The famous magician was in Mexico. and performed before the boys in their theatre The father was so impressed az the magician's skill that he arranged
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
WANDERERS AND BANTAMs
 IN LAST GAME nE

The Baltic Wanderers and the Baltic Baptanns clash tonight at the Baltic gym in the final game of the basketball cham pionship series of Baltic. Each club has one game to it's credit, the Bantams wir-- ming the first game and the Wanderers the second game
 The Bantams will line up the follow ing: J. Burr and RobertaiLe, forwards , Charon, center; Erickson and D. Burr guards F. Erickson, sub. The Wander CTS will have the following in their line up: Ridgeway and Coady, forwards , Firth, center; Sullivan and Swanson. guards Simineau, sub
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
CAPTAIN BOB ROPER WINS
 DECISION OVER PAT M.NANE

Hoiyoke, Mass April 4-Captain Bob Roper. heavyweight. of Roanoke Va. re- ceived the decision over Pal McNaney of Ware, Mass in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight, when MeNaney, shortly after taking a count of nine. claimed a. foul blow and refused to continue Physicians who ex- amined McNaney found no indications of a foul blow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
South American Champ. Beats McCann

Newark, N. J., April 4-Luis Firpo, champion heavyweight boxer of South America, defeated Joe McCann, local heavyweight, tonight, scoring tech nical knockout in the sixth round.
 McCann was floored in the fifth round and saved from knockout by the bell. When the bell rang for the beginning of the sixth round Me Cam was unable to resume and his seconds threw in a towel signifying defeat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
5HEARlNG ROOM TEAM BEATS
 FINtSHERS AT MARTIN PLANT

The shearing room team of the J. B. Martin company handed the fin ishers of the same plant an over whelming lacing on Monday noon win ming by a score of IS to 6. This game was the last of a series to decide the mill championship and now the shear CTS are proclaimed the champs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
What Is Going On Tonight

Division No. 54. A. O. H. Auxiliary, meets at Buckingham Memorial
 Immergruen Lodge. No. 12. O. D. E. S., meets in Germania Hall.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge No 21 L O. O. F.. meets in odd Fellows Hall
 Somerset Lodge, No 34. F. and A. 8I meets in Masonic Temple.
 Mohegan Lodge. No. s4. I. O. R. Bf., meets in Steiner Hall.
 Erika Morini Concert al Slater Memo rial Han.
 Buckingham Council No. 14. Jr O. U. A M. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Motion Pictures and Vaudeville at Davis Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures al Breed Thsatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

cle which I though was perfect. which practical use did not prove so. Here are the improvements we have made: The old metal rod was replaced win a bone celluloid combination rod. The spring which was formerly made of iron is now made of steel and connfcted to the push button so you can Eot loosen the spring. The old screw zap which was formerly made of brass ks now replaced with a white metal cap without threads. This does away with th9 trouble of cross ing the threads. In fat 1t is all changed about so that it now works perfect and will eventually be on every table.
 Patents are pending in the United States and Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pasnik's salt CeIlars Perfected.

Alex NJ. Pasnik states that he has at last perfected the salt and pepper shake less cellars so that they work perfect. He says: "On February 1, 1921, patent was granted to me. Like everything else practice makes perfect. We had many complaints about parts tbat did not work to perfection and that did not take the heart of me but went to work harder than ever before on the very arti-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
HoPPE DECLINES TO DISCUSS
 RETIREMENT FROM BILLIARDS

St. Louis, Mo, April 4-WilEe Hop DO today declined to discuss condi- tions which prevent him from regain ing the 1892 balk line title for two years, referring interviewers to his manager, R. B. Benjamin, who, he said was in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

referee declaring in favor of the New York boxer.
 The match was intended to be a championship affair. but Goodrich was one pound overweight, and the titE was not at stake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Will Address Methodist Women.

Mrs. A. E. Barbsr. of Boston. ls 70 speak at the meeting Of the Wozan's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. on Thurs day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
METAL MARKET,

New York April 4.-Copper steady {; e,ectrolytic, spot and nearby 12 5-8912 3-4 later 12 3-4.
 Tin firm, spot and nearby 29.5O; fu- lures 2962.
 Iron steady, prices unchanged.
 Lead firm, spot 4.90.
 Zinc quiet, East St. Louis delivery spot 4.So@485.
 Anthony, spot 4.40
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

New York, April 4.-Call money firm, high low 1-2: ruling rate 4 1-2; closing bid 1-2; offered at 5; last loan call loans against acceptances 4 If.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Moosup Rovers at Westerly

The Moosup Rovers and the Fifth Company Five of Westerly will play their last game of the season at Wes- terly on Saturday evening. The Rov- CTS will be the guests of the company over night and a big time is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Borrah schools Prize spealdnx.

The annual speaking and reading con- test of the schools of the town of Bozrah will be held Wednesday of this week at Palmer hall, Fitchvilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
College Baseball
JOHNNY DUNDEE WINS
 FROM JIMMY GO0nRTru

Toronto April 4.-Johnny Dundee of New York, junior lightweight champion
 won a close decision in ten round bout here tonight from Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, the judges disagreeing and the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Exhibition Games

Boston Nationals ........., 2; s; 8 Washington Americans ...., 4; 15; l
 Anderson, Filligim, McQuillan and Gibson; Erickson, Courtney and Pic mich.
 Brooklyn Nationals ..... 6 Il C New York Americans .. F 2
 Vance, Smith and DeBerry, Miller; Jones and Hoffman.
 ChicaEN Americans ...... 6 g 0 New York Nationals .... 2 8 1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

W. c. T. r. meeting today. u- Room 22e. Thayer building AT mem bers urged to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Davis Theatre, Thudsday, Friday and
 Saturday.

Heading the bill at the Davis thea tre for The next three days Is George Randall and O., in the Imaginable come dS A W Easy" This snappy lit zae tOmpSE. pecializes in tight and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
STOCKS.

The following Is summary of th. transactions on the New York Stock Elk change to r. Nj:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
Foreign Exchnnre

With the exception cf sterling all quotatlons are in cents per unit of for. eign currency: iof'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York. April 4.-Spot cotton steady; middling 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

Lack of cash causes more poverty than anything else.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30
ALWAYS THE WOMAN
AT THE BIJOU MONDAY

Betty Composer will be seen at the
Bijou Theatre Monday only. in her
second starring picture, Always the
Woman" released by Goldwyn. This
production was made fro ma scenario
by Pef1ey Poore sheehan and was d.
rected by Arthur Rosson. under Miss
Compson's personal supervision. In
the supporting cast are Macy Har-
lam, Emory Johnson, Doris Pawn, Ger
aid Pring, Richard Rosson and Arthur
Delmore.
In Always the Woman Miss Comp
son has the role of Oeli& Thaxter, a
slangy New York girl who was trained
in the hard school of cheap vaudeville,
and who is en- route to the Orient VITA
At travelling troupe ON q Mediterraf,
can steamer She inspires the unholy
love of kelim Pasha, an eminent Egyp-
ian statesman, who cannot make open
advances to her. Kelm directs his
.ackel, Reginald Stanhope, to court
Celia for him.
Celia becomes interested in the case
CT one Boone, IAN American who is sui
fering from slIellshock, and who is be-
in gtaken to the Orient because his
wife is secretly enamOred of Kelim
Pasha. On the same ship is Mahmud,
IN Egyptian mystic, who tells Celia
she was the Queen Of Neco-Tokris in
d FORMER incarnation. He tells her Of
priceless treasure that is hidden in
a lost tomb Of NecoTokris and Kelim
organizes an expedition. The adven-
ture of the caravan to the tomb car
ries the action of the picture into one
of the most interesting narratives ever
told on the screen and gives Miss
C mpsoh splendid opportunity to dis
play her exceptional talents and versa
taiity. AS goud as The Sheik!"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30
NOTICE.!
$4,000 REWARD

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company will pay ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS $500 O0J in .each.'case tq
any person who will furnish it with
information sufIicientFo secure the ar
rest and conviction of any party OF
parties who have assaulted or beaten
or who may hereafter assault or beat
any employee or officer of this com
pany during the present strike.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY
BY P. r. Albright, General Manager.
Wilmington, n. c., July %, 1922.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30

Young man Or lady as sales ropresen-
tative in this locality On salary.
Must be able to furnish references for
local people as to character and abil-
ity Permanent position for right per-
SON. In applying give references and
address. P. o. Box 1923, Atlanta,
Ga. 1850
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30

WANTED-Two or three unfurnished
! rooms for light housekeeping, by
middle aged couple. State location
and price. References exchanged.
"R", care general delivery. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30

MEN WANTED

Expel enced men wanted for the At
iantic Coast Line Railroad Company
in its Mechanical Department Vacan-
cieS exist. at Charleston, S. c.. Sayan-
nah, Ga, Waycross, Ga, Jesup, Ga
brunswick, Ga, Albany, Ga, Thomas
vile, Ga, River Junction, Fla, Do
han, Ala, and Montgomery Ala.
Rates of pay and working rules are
those established by the United States
abor Board. Rates as follows:
Moulders ....... 70 cents per hour
Ndchinists ...... 20 cents per hour
Bpiler Makers 80. 70 cents per hour
Biacksmiths 49,. 70 cents per hour
Electricians ...... 20 cents per hour
Pipeftters- ....... 20 cents per hour
Engine Carpenters 70 cents per hour
Sheet metal work
ers ........... 20 cents per hour
Gar inspectors and
Repairery ...... 63 cents per hour
Permanent employment to compe
tent applicants Apply >to the under
= gDed.
Z. o. 7. WARING, superintendent
!. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co,
Waycross, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30

EPILEFTICS- Would you care &c
learn about New Rational IRE t
ment for immediate relief OF Epilepsy
positively stopping all seizures from
first days use. Information free.
Specialist" Drawer B-592, Lander
Wyoming. 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30

WANTltD-An alert business getter
10000 mile guaranteed new cord
tires at prices below all competition
Exclusive local territory. $4,000 and
commission. Smith System Cord Tire
Co, HOS s. Michigan, Chicago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30
FOR. SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Prawn boat thir
ty-four feet, nine and half foot beam
Fishing cabinet with wheel house aft.
Eighteen horse engine lines, nets and
boards. ready for fishing Ice box.
Apply to phone 376 j. B. Hinson. SO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-30

FOR, CHARTER deep sea fish
ing. the yacht Josephine, for pleas
dre parties Accommodates fifty per-
sons, dinner served on board. State
rooms, toilet and all cOnveniences,
Rates reasonable. See Capt, Ed. Fad
er, phone 54I. #
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
What it Means1oraT II 'IopKickStoRetire

every moment of it. Something has always
been happening. There has always been
something to do.
will l regret having left the service? ?"
The old Top Kick smiled mistily.
"I'll say that will. Y'see it's been meat
and drink to me these long years-this
old service with Uncle Sam I've been
pretty nearly every place where regulars
go and I've seen pretty nearly everything
there is to see. Somehow IL feels like
leaving home to go into civilian life.
Il Joined the army in the Spanish
American war, enlisting in the Fifth Mary
land Volunteers. / was assigned to K
Company. the only company of the outfit
which got into the scrap at San Juan HILL
remember that just as IL 1t was yester-
day.
"Roosevelt's Rough Riders was over on
our left and saw Col Roosevelt once or
twice just before we went into the charge
Il Company made that charge alongside the
Rough Riders, and you ought to have heard
us whoop her up as we went up the hill!
After the Fifth Maryland went home
Joined the Seventh Cavalry and went back
to Cuba In the Army of Occupation. From
there when my time was up enlisted in
the Twenty-fourth Coast Artillery and
served another hitch in Cuba.
II then went out to the Philippines with
the Twenty-third in 1911 and we had some
hot times there with the bandits from the
hills.
During the world war was with the
Twenty-second. We were stationed at