davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
AMERICANS TAKE FIRST
 GAME. IN POLO SERIES

Meadowbrook Club, Westbury, N. T., Oct. 4-Something happened overnight to tke hair trigger mechanism that controls the Argentine federation polo team and it slowed up sufficiently today to permit make -shife lineup in the Meadowbrook colors to win the first game of the international se- ries, 2 to 4. The Americans need an- other victory Saturday to definite es- tablish their superiority.
 Actually, it was not the noted Big Four, that had drilled for the com bat, that was in the saddle today. Lou is E. Stoddard, star number 1 who was on the team that swept through England last year, was unable to play because of injuries, and J. c. Cooley, of the Florida F7amingoes, replaced him.
 The game was played before mon- ster crowd.
 There were two bad spills, in the last period when the South Americans made a frenzied attempt to tie the score. In a collision with Captain Lew is L. Lacey of Argentina, Captain Devereux Milburn of Meadowbrook lost a pony. In avoiding trampling on Milburn who was thrown from his sad de, the horse stopped quickly and l injured its left foreleg. The animals ''horse sense'' saved the American and probably will bring quiet pastures in the future, as he could never play again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
KAcEY TEAM BANKING ON
 FORTUNE TO WIN SUNDAY

The local Kacey's are pinning their hopes on Gary Fortune to beat the best that Willimantic can put in the field next Sunday at Willimantic in the third game of the series between these two teams. Fortune turned in a victory against the Eastern League champions and should be equal to holding down anything that Wilhman- tic can produce
 It is reported that either Bill Piercy or Tim McNamara will do the hurl- ing for the Thread City team and that the remainder of their lineup will be in keeping with their pitching staff.
 The local team will have Fortune in the box. with Shauffel on the re- ceiving end. Carl Schmehl will be at short with Shocks Dowd at second and Joe Cosgrove in the field. The re- mainder of the team has not been de- cided upon but Manager O'Leary is in touch with some fast talent that will be equally as fast as anything that Wi1limantic can send in. -z--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

Chalk up another victory for Sam R Hastings gray pscer. Arrow Tranby 2:o5. which pulled down first money in one of those s1.5oo early-closing seventi in Springfield.
 F. E. Butler. the Poughkeepsie enthus- fast, shipped Logical 2:13L. and Comse- vogue Hal 2:osA and Lees ImaEs z:ll A to Great Harrington, Mass, whert they start this week
 Peter Hopeful 2:osk, owned by oscs; Wolfenden of Attleboro, Mass. and which toow his new record last week at Spring. field, Mass. is a new member of th, stable of S'red Hyde.
 Symbol s. Forrst 2:o2k continues [, race in fine style. The Carolina side. wheeler's third heat in 2.osis at Spring. ! field, shows that he is At for almost any sort of a battle.
 Tom Murphy will have to ustle if he Is to beat Walter Cox as the leading rsce-vinning driver of the year Ths Good Time Stable jock now has 33 win ming mouths to his credit. | The Aroostook trio-John R. Barder 2:02&. Jackson Grzttan 2:01A and Roy Grattan 2:01 5t@meet again this week st | Lewiston, Maine, Friday is the day sei for the conflict
 Silver King 2:o5 iz broke into the head l AlneS ABan iaSI week, when Jack Garner drove the gelding in 2:12h at Cumber- land Center. Maine, lowing the track record two seconds.
 Trampalone. a 1923 model pacer in ths stable of Dick McAiahon, recently worked the final quarter of 2:13 mile in 2s si. second and the last half of 2:Os 1riT in 5SA seconds.
 Malone had a great four-day meetlnr with five races the last day and spec in plenty, as Hilda Fletcher POS l. beat 2.10 on the trot and verlie Patched paced in POT 1-2 in the free-for-all. Aubrey Rodney. unassumin gbut "Ee there" trainer, won in a field of II a Columbus with Chop Suey. the LOT, Dewey Ally which Is owned by Frank E Woodruff of Binghamton. N. r.
 Single G.'s performa1ce last week a Springfield was a remarkable one. H would have given the worlds record fo three-heat race over a hah-nile tracl a real scare if Ed Allen had so elected Boston horses cut quite a figure at Go lumhus on Friday of last week. Mar garet Dillon 1.5s 1-2 disposed of tn free-for-allers, while McGregor tn Great 2.o3 1-4 took the measure of tn , POT trotters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
HARD FOUGHT RACES
 FEATURE AT DANBURY

Danbury, Conn, Oct. A crowd estimated at twenty thousand persons attended the Danbury fair today and gathered at the race track to see three hard fought races. The 2:15 pace was decided only after six heats, Baron's Belle, owned by F. I. Shares of New Haven, being the victor after hot fight. George w, finished second and Bin Elder, third. The best time was 2:13 1-4.
 The 2:11 pace went to Silky Mac, with Mabel Seymour second and Red November, third. The best time was 2:11 1-4. The 2:22, trot was won by Quea Sait, with Louise Guy, second and Sunflower, third. Best time PIP IA. All three purses were $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
GIANTS BUNCH HTS OFF BUSH IN
 EIGHTH AND WIN FROM TANKS, 5 ID 2

Four Consecutive Hits and Sacrifice Fly in Eighth Spells Defeat for the YankeesFrst Five Innings DeIevopes Into Pitchers Duel Between Nehf and Bush-Ryan and Hoyt Finish in the Box McGraw Gives Credit to the Fighting Spirit of the Giants While Huggins Claims YOungs Circus Catch Was Lucky Break for the Win ners-shawkey or Mays Will Pitch for Yanks Today and Barnes or Scott for the Giants
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
BUSH PRODUCES ALrel
 FOR HIS HEATING

New York, Oct. Aloe Bush lost his effectiveness when he turned his bnkle trying to field Kellys roller to the box in the seventh, the pitch CTS Yankee. teammates declared to- night in discussing the opening game
 Bush slipped turning his ankle as he lunged for the ball, and was un- able to retrieve it In time to catch Kelly, who was credited with a hit.
 Bush Host his stuff,' after that, &C., cording to the Yankees, and, although pulling himself out of bad hole in the seventh, was unable to check the attack in the eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
CROSS COUNTRY RUNS
 TO BE HELD THIS MONTH

New Haven, Oct. 4EThe junior and senior cross country championships of the Connecticut A. A. U. will be held here under the auspices of Yale uni versity, Secretary Thomas J. Tracy, of the A. A. U. announced today. The junior event will be held October 14. previous to the Yale-Iowa game, while the senior event will take place No vernber 4, previous to the Yale Brown Earna.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
GIANTS

Yankees ........ % 011ao o-2 Giants ...... 0 o 0 0 o 0 o 3x-3
 Three base hits. Groh, Witt. Sacri- fees, Schang, Ward, Young. Double plays, Snyder and Bancroft; Young and Frisch; Scott, Ward and Pipp; Frisch and Kelly. Left on bases, Yan kees, 4 Giants T. Bases on balls, off Bush 1, (Groh); off Nehf 1. (Ward). Struck out by Bush 3, (Kelly, Young and E. MeuseD; by Nehf 3, (Ruth, R. MeuseL Pipp); by Ryan. 2. (Witt Ruth); by Hoyt 3, (Kelly, StengeD Hits off, Nehf in ' innings; off Ryan one in 2 innings; off Bush II in innings, (none out, two on basel. off Hoyt none in one. inning. Passed ball, Schang. Winning pitcher Ryan. Losing pitcher, Bush. Empires, Klem, (NationaD Umpire in chief, at plate;
 H1ldebrands (American) Srst base; Mccormick, (NationaD second base; Owens, (American) third base. Time of game 2:0A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
SULLIVAN RETURNS FROM
 ATTEMPTED CHANNEL SWIM

New York, Oct. 4-Benry F. Sulli- van of Lowell, Mass, returned today on the liner President Polk after un- favorable weather conditions had fail ed his seventh attempt to swim the English channel
 T am going back next spring and try it again." he said. I'm not going to quit until make it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

X-batted for Aldridge in 7th.
 XXI batted for Jones in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago (A) ... 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 1-6 Chicago (N)- .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 1-2
 Two base hits, Mulligan. Three base hits, Sheely, Statz; home runs, Null hgan. Stolen base, Johnson. Sacrifices Johnson 3; Hollocher 2; Sheely, Falk Double plays: OfF'arrell to Hollocher; Mulligan to Sheely; O'Farrell to Krug. Chicago National il; bases on balls, off Aldridge [; Faber 3; Jones 1. Struck out by Aldridge 2, Faber 1, Jones 3. Hits off Aldridge in inn ings, off Jones in innings. Losing pitcher, Aldridge. Empires Quigley, at plate; Dineen at first; Hart at sec ond; Nallin at third. Time of game 2:05.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
MERRIAM APPOINTED COACH
 OF VALE TRACK TEAM

New Haven, Oct. +The Yale track management today confirmed the ap- pointment of Ned Merriam as assis- tant coach of the team. Merriam, who was a coach at Ames college, was a member of the 1908 Olympic team run ming in the 40 yard dash. All track candidates will be under his direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
MORE GOOD WEATHER
 PROMISED FOR SERIES

New York, Oct "A single line from the National weather bureau to- night brought to thousands of base ball fans who await tomorrow's clash between the Yankees and the Giants. It says:
 New York, fair Thursday and pro- bably Friday"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHoNE

As has been the custom for many years the detailed play of each game of the Worlds series will be an nounced by megaphone from the Bulletin Office window on Frank lin street on each afternoon. The returns will come play by play
 a direct wre rom the Polo grounds to The Bulletin. Stephen Coffey will officiate at the small end of the megaphone. Play starts at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

gen in the first heat but had the best of the Canadian horse in the second and third
 First race, 2.11 trot. in 3, purse s1.ooo: Worthy Mary, bf, by Guy Ak
 worthy, (Brusie) ..............1 1 Lorena Watts, bm (Edman) ..... 2 Justissima, bn, (McMahan) ... Charlotte Dillon, oh m (McCarr) s 8 Little Jean, br. m. CWright) . 5
 Time, 2.o6 1-4; 2.05 1-2
 Second race, the Cumberland, POT pace
 in 3, purse $2,O0o:
 Abbedale, blk h, by the Abbe,
 lCox) ...:.-... ...............t. 1 Edna Early, br m, (Whitehead) 3 2 Henry Direct, oh g, (Palin) ...... 5 Peter Henley. br c (stokes) ..... 5 3 Neita Patch, bm (Egan) .4 4 Charley Sweet. Ess H., Pointed, Flo Patch, Teddy Todd also started. Time 2.01 1-2; T.o1 1-4.
 Third race, 2.1s trot, in 3; purse s1, 1000:
 Alta Quest, bg, by Atlantic Express, i Binque, bg, CMcDonald) .....4 2 | Lee Angale, bg (Squires) . 3 Buncox, Peter bg, (Milloy) ... f Watts in Bond bg (Rodney ... 1 dis | Lawful Luminta, Rose Axworthy, Cherry Abbe, Helen Wilkes, Atlantic Star also started. Time 2.o7 1-4; 2.os 1-4 1; | 1.10 3-4.
 Four race, 2.1o pace, ? in 3; purse $1.0oo:
 Bingenwood, Jr.. bg, by Bingen- 1 wood. (M. Childs) .......2 2 king Bingen, bg (Morris) ...... 2 Peck Direct, br g. (v. Fleing). 3 3 l Homefast, bm, (Douglass) ....4 { 1 Billy Lanis, blk g, Cwickersham) 5 Time 2.05 3-4, 2.05 1-4; 2.04 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
AT THE AETNA ALLEYS STORE TEAM LEAGUE
Totals
Joe Gans eets Decision

New York, Oct. +Italian Joe Cans received the judges decision over Sol dier Bartfield in a ten-round bout to- night. They are welterweights, both of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
s4 g 1S
ST. PAUL

Two base hits, Boone, Sheehan. Hen dryx, Walsh, Bentley, Boley, Dresser. Three base hit, Riggert. Home runs. McAvoy. Sacrifice hits Golvin. Boone, McAvoy, Maisel. Porter, Jacobson. Bases on balls by Bentley, 9; Sheehan. 2; Hall, 1; Martin 1. Hit by pitcher. Bentley (Hendryxl. Struck out by Bentley,s9 Sheehan, 2. Runs off Shee- han 4 in Ia innings; off Hall. in 2 2-8 innings: off Martin, in IS inn ing. Hits off Sheehan. 10 in 1-3 inn ings; off Hall, 8 in 3 2-3 innings: off Martin; 1 in Ia inning; off Mer- .rttt, In nothing inning; left on bases Baltimore. 10; St. Paul, s. Umpires Derr, behind bat; Murray on bases Time 2:k5.
 has been shipped home and will be raced
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busss neas before the public, there Is no medL um better than through the advertisink eolumns ok Tbs Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

has been shipped home and will ba raced no more this season, a banged-up knee being the cause of the Illinois pacer's retirement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 A IT 70
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-05
CHLCAGO

X-batted for Aldridge in 7th. XX- batted for Jones in 9th. Cpora hv inuinpe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
Becoming Popular In Northwestern
Sections Whore Corn 10 OiKL
cult to Grow.

The use Of sunfiowers for silage has
proved popular In certain OF the North
ern Great Plains and Inter-Mountain
states where it is not possible to pro-
duce large tonnage Of corn for silage
purposes. In some sections the silage
made from sunfowers has been found
to compare favorably In palatability
and feeding value with silage made
from corn. This Is not always the
case, however, as 1t appears that in
certain irrigated districts In the North
.ern Great Plains where the growth Of
sunfiowers Is rank and succulent, the
resulting silage is often not very pal
,atable. Experiments reported from
the Huntley experiment farm In Mon
tana of the United States Department
of Agriculture show that while 1t il
possible to produce from rs to 30 tons
Of sunflOwers per acre, 1t has been diff
ficult to produce silage that is as
much relished by live stock as corn
silage, which gives rather less than
half as much tonnage per acre.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
Charity Ball this Friday evening.


Crossing the bay from San Francis
60 In the direction of Sausalito, one
sees in the distance the most enormous
piece Of sculpture In the world, the
Ggure Of q beautiful woman, wonder
fully realistic.
It II Mount Tamalpais, on the sum-
matt Of which 10 being installed a
searchlight Of 500 coo, 600 candlepower.
&Quipesd with lens ave feet In d.
ametsf, it, light, in the clear Cali
CDsnia atmosphere. is expected to be
visible from Mount Shasta, It's miles
distant.
Occupying position 2,S75 feet abov,
sea level, the beam Of the searchlight
VIII shine out ever the top Of summer
f0ss that Outlines cover the bay Of
San Francisco. But the fog banks are
20 be made to furnish interesting color
pictures when the light 10 thrown upon
them through color screens.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
FADs ARE OLD AS PYRAMIDS
Mute Story Told by Mummies of Both
Egypt and Peru in Field Mu-
scum In Chicago.

Bodied hair, concealed ears, short
skirts and all the other fads and
foibles associated with modern wom-
ems styles are as old as the pyramids,
according to the mute story told by
the mummies Of both Egypt and Peru
In the Field museum In Chicago.
Wrapped in their pitched shrouds,
and encased in sarcophagl covered
with curious paintings and hero
glyphs in colors still bright after g.
600 years or more, these mummies, all
that was mortal of human beings Of
ages ago, today link the present to a
civilization long since dead.
The daily center Of thousands Of
curious eyes, for the mummies seem
to hold strange fascination for every
visitor to the museum, they are silent
spectators Of the passing thrOngs, but
the paintings which adorn their rest
ing places tell more plainly than
words Of styles, customs and manners
of forgotten age.
"Why, ma, they're dressed just like
the girls we see on Michigan bOule-
vard," exclaimed an aged visitor to
his wife as they gazed at the strange
figures adjoining the sarcophagi.
ut appears like they did not wear
a bit more than they do now" the
woman answered as the pair moved
away.
1t is far cry from the Nile of Gle
opatra's day to the Pacific coast of
Peru In South America, but mummies
from both regions, lying almost within
reach Of each other now, but In life
ignorant Of each others existence,
bear graphic evidence of the greatest
similarity and proficiency In many
arts at time when the Norsemen
were ravaging all southern Europe
and the Old World had almost sunk
into barbarism.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
1T is SPORTING PROPOSITION
French Writer Explains Why Divorces
Are More Common In America
Than Elsewhere.

The sporting spirit expresses itself
In every phase of Americas national
life. Marriage in the United States is
very different thing from what 1t Is
In France. 1t Is race for happiness
If you wish; but each one races for
himself alone.
Sex competition supplants sex CO
operation. Each party preserves his
or her individual interest and freedom
Of opinion. There is little or no real
intimacy, though much luxury-sup.
piled, 1t is always understood, by the
husband, writes Georges Lechartier,
In La Revue de Paris. But no matter
how liberal the latter may be, his
wife usually thinks, and often says,
that he might be more so.
Tanning a husband has the same
sporting interest for an American girl
as tanning a horse, hunting in the
Rockies, or trout fishing In Canada.
However, when once the conquest is
made and the fish hooked, there Is
less interest.
This explains why divorces are
more common in the United StateA
than anywhere else In the world.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
Charity Ball this Friday evening


The Butternut Bulletin is the
name of a new newspaper being pub
lished at Butternut, of which w. K
Currie is the editor. The initial
number appeared last Thursday and
is a very creditable one. The Bulle-
tin starts out as an eight page, all
home print newspapeY well filed
with advertising and the news OF
Butternut and surrounding region.
We welcome the new paper to the
newspaper field and wish Mr.. Currie
success in his venture. For some
time Butternut has been without a
newspaper the old Butternut Eagle
having been sold to outside parties.
It is the intention of the publishers
TO give Butternut first class paper
in every respect, and the initial num-
bers shows that they intend to carry
out their program.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
RAILROADS BEING
PAID HUGE SUMS

During the month of January the
Treasury of the United States paid
to the railroads $764,382 under the
transportation act of 1920. The to-
tai payments to January 81 in con-
nection with the period of Federal
control amounted to sos, 180,277.
Final payments have been made to
railroads under the guaranty pro-
vision, aggregating $5,098,541. OF
the total payments up to end Of last
month $271 ,O6O,217 of this amount
were loans from the revolving fund of
$300,O00,000. Repayments on loans
have been made by the carriers to the
extend of $32, 532, 47O.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

If you want to get anything across
to the people there is only one logical
medium through which it can be
done effectively, and that is through
the newspaper. Did you ever no.
tice that when there is to be a
church social, a basket ball game,
a home talent play, or other enter
tainment, the persons giving same
usually want mention of the fact
in the newspaper, and yet some of
these same people who may happen
to be in business, say they do not be-
lieve in advertising in relation to
the sale of their own goods.
The greatest business men of the
country attribute their success to ad-
vertising, yet some two-by-four mer-
chant will argue that advertising
does not pay, simply because ne has
never given it a thorough trial.
We have here in Washburn men
who will swear by advertising and
its merits as business builder,
while others are content to sit be-
hind their desks and wait for people
to come to their store when they
happen to want goods.
If you have goods which will bear
inspection, tell the public about them.
Use the same language you would to
q customer if he came into your
store. BY putting your message in
print in the newspaper you are able
to talk to hundreds each week and if
you are honest in your advertising
you will soon see that it will begin
to pay dividends. Thet nouble with
most merchants is that they give
too little attention to their advertis-
ing, which should be made one OF
the most important branches of their
business.
The Times is able to offer the
advertising service which you are
booking for. This paper reaches
the buying public that is in the mar
ket for the goods which you have to
sell.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
New uss Ter sanans Fiber.

Samples Of hand-woven cloth made
n East Africa from banana nbsr have
>een brought to Australia by Captain
Hyeahl. and growers on the northern
rivers Of this state have become In
tsrasted In the possibilities Of utilizing
the by-oroduct Of the banana industry,
Several grades Of banana fber have
bean prepared and Captain Hydahl be-
llevss that portions can be used In the
manufscturs Of artificial silk. Expert
msnts are being made to ascertain the
commercial value Of banana by-prod-
ucts In the manufacture Of cloth, silk.
rope, Irvine and paper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
New Wheat Storage Plan.

An old suggestion comes from Eng
land as to conserving wheat. It Is
proposed to crush or rough grind
wheat, then soften with superheated
steam and compress in hard blocks
and store until wanted, when a SIM
pie crushing process would at II for
-four manufactures Scientific Amert
gan.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
URGES DEEP WATERWAYS
ROUTE

Senator Mckinley of Illinois, has
opened the ball in Senate in favor
of the construction of the st. Law
renee river deep-waterway project
as remedy for "the growing made
quacy" of trans-continental freight
carriers. Already several speeches
have been made in support of the
measure in the House of Representa-
tives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09

Australian gems are finding ready
welcome In France and the rough opal
from Queensiand ans elsewhere has q
good sale. One French lapidary re-
Gently told the New South Wales COM
missioner to the Lyons exhibition that
ne was willing to spend 200. francs
in eQvipplpg q factory with all the
latest devices solely for the cutting Of
me Australian rough opal. The gems
shown in France by Percy Marks. the
missioner, caused intense interest
An the gem trade and the effect on the
Australian miner may be far reaching.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
Charity Ball this Friday evening.


~Nirs. Griddles promised tramp q
good breakfast If he would cut little
wood"
"Wellw
$50 the fellow consumed eight or ten
biscuits, ham and eggs, some potatoes
and two cupfuls Of coffee"
"And then did he cut little woodY'
Eyes. He whitfield himself TOOTH
Dick and said. Good morning"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-02-09
Would Never DO.

."The butler is Incompetent and must
CO."
81 can't let the butler go. He'll give
away family secrets"
"There is no skeleton In our family"
81 know that, wife. But | can't at
ford to have my friends know how
much hootch got In the cellar"
Louisville Courier-Journal.