davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
McINNIo HAS UNIQUE
 FIELDING RECORD

Boston, June 5-When ''Stuffy' Nc Innis of Cleveland, formerly of the Red Sox, made an error Saturday in the game with Detroit, he completed a new fielding record of 167 ,consecu- tive errorless games.
 The run began May 30, 1921; after he dropped a ball thrown wide to him, That was his only error last season, and he had played 119 games there after ill 1921, and AS errorless games this year, until the failure of some one to cover third base Saturday left that bag unprotected when he threw. McInnis had handled 1531 put outs and 94 assists perfectly, total of 1925 chances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
WooLEN FABRICS ADVANCE IN
 PRICE 1-z TO 80 CENTS A YARD

New York. June 5.-A general advance of from 1-2 to 80 cents a yard in the price of fabrics was announced today by the American Woolen company. This is the second climb in woolens since Febru- ary.
 Staples will advance from 5 to 55 cents yard. it was stated. Uniforms and speciality fabrics go up 1-2 to 80 cents women's wear worsteds from 1-2 to 35 cents yard; woolen from 1-2 to 55 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
NEW TRAPsHooTINe RECORD
 SET BY TWO SHOOTERS

New York, June 5-A new world record of 99 hits out of possible 100 at double targets has been recognized officially by the American tropshoot- ing association. it was announced to- day. The mark is held jointly by B. F. Woodward of Houston, Texas and F. Hughes of Mobridge, S. D., and was made by both gunners at the Missis- sippi state championship tournament. The former doubles record was s6 out of 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

ed that Head Coach George Corderry will make the selection before the end of the week. The crew chosen to be the varsity will train for the four-mile grind and the other will driK for two-mile com petition as the junior varsity.
 The varsity boats rowed about seven miles this afternoon. afteC having covered about four miles in the morning The stroke was kept at 24, except during spurts, when it was raised to 34. The Blue crew appeared to have an advan- tage in today's workouts.
 The freshman and combination eights had light practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
State Tennis Tourney Opens At New Haven

on Carey's single. .Auger famed, and Benoit was passed, by Grundstrum, wha at this point came in from center to re- place Johnson in the box. An error by Lucier let Benoit score after he had stolen second and the inning closed when DeForest grounded an easy one to short and was retired at first. In the fracas Putnam scored five runs. Three more in the seventh gave item a 12-run lead.
 The lone Worcester score came in the fourth when Boulays error gave K. Hamlin life, and he was scorcd by Rob- erts' double.
 fThe ScOre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
SUES FOR REINSTATEMENT
 IN N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

New York, June o.-Arthur H. Lam born, of Lamborn & Co.,, brokers, today applied in supreme court for a mandamus order compelling the New York Cotton exchange to cancel his suspension, an- nounced last Thursday. He alleged that no legal evidence or testimony whatever was before the committee to warrant its suspension order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
TENDLER-HARRETT BOUT AGAIN
 POSTPONED BECAUSE OF RAIN

Philadelphia, June 5-Rain late to- day again caused a postponement of the eighth round boxing bout between Lew Tender, Philadelphia lightweight ana Boboy Barrett, of Clinton Heights Pa, scheduled for the PhiladeInbia National league park tonight The fight will be held tomorrow night. It was originally fixed for last Friday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
BIGAMY CHARGE AGAINST
 ACTOR VALENTINO DISMISSED

Los Angeles, Calif., June 5.-Rodolph Balentino, screen star, whose principal roles have been those of love heroes, was liberated on a charge of bigamy here today when the felony complaint against him was dismissed after a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Handy The justice ruled there was insufficient evidence presented to sup
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
LYME

From the plans, many important im- provements are being made to the resi- dence of Judge W. c. Moves, in Lyme. A barn has also been started, which will be 33x72 feet, with concrete floor and every modern stable improvement.
 Architects are preparing tentative plans for an attractive residence to be built in Lyme for George Vino, of Flanders. It will be a colonian structure, with eight rooms and every modern improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
ESSEX

Plans are being prepared for enlarg- ing the Pratt school in Essex. On one end of the present building win be an addition, S6x42 feet, containing a gym nasium 40x65 feet, with lockers, showers and toilets, and four class rooms On the other end will be wing, 36x4G feet, with basement, containing classrooms,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Pete Hobin, European weIterweight champion, who battles Billy Carney of New Bedford in one of the 10-round bouts at the Armory A. As show at Mechanics building, Boston tonight, can punch harder than Mickey Wal ker, according to Jackie Williams, who has seen the latest ring sensa- tion in action. Hobin came to Ameri- ca for the express purpose of winning the worlds welterweight champion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League,

Boston S, St. Louis 0. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rain.
 American League. No games scheduled.
 International League. Newark 3, Jersey City 4. Toronto ', Syracuse 8. At Baltimort. first game called at end 3rd. inning rain.
 Eastern League. Waterbury 3, Springfield 1. Pittsfield 2, Bridgeport 1. New Haven g, Fitchburg 0. (Forfeited game)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

principals rooom, toilets. etc The bulld- ing will be of brick, with artificial stone trim and gravel roof, and a nav s-ezm heating system will be installed. The plans will be out early in June, and the architects will receive the bids
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
street. Cost $500.

street. Cost $500.
 Mrs. G. F. Miner, frame garage, I59 Ocean avenue, ost S350.
 Manuel Richards, frame garage, Lew is street. Cost S200.
 N1ichalas Salegna, fram garage, 76 Blackhall street. Cost S30O.
 Number of permits for the week. z; es- timated cost of buildings, s4,959.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Daredevi1s After Jewett City scalus.

The Daredevils of Taftville challenge either the Jewett City Red Tops or the Jewett City Juniors for game at Jewett City on next Sunday For arrangements call 1667-2 on Wednesday between 5S0 and o'clock. daylight time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
KAPLAN AND WAGNER
 MATCHED AT NFERTnrrN rp1p

Meriden. June 5.-Louis CKid) Kaplan, New England featherweight champion, and Kid Wagner of Philadelphia will meet here on Friday, June g, in the star bout of 12 rounds at the Meriden Ath- letic club. The bout has created state wide interest. The boys will weigh in at 5 o'clock at 129 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
NEW LONDON

A New London firm has the contract for making extensive changes to the quarters of the Union Bank & Trust Co.,, on State street. The company has taken over the adjoining store and will combine with this their present quarters, The improvements will include new direc- tors room, improvements to the banking quarters, new plumbing and heating, etc. The plans are by Bilderbeck & Langdon. Inc
 Extensive changes and Improvements are being made in the building owned by J. F. and P. J. O'Leary on Green Street, by Contractor Francis Allanach. The first floor of the building is to be fitted up for stores. and the upper floors will be arranged for 24 rooms and four baths, with steam heat, for hotel purposes. Building Permits
 Joseph Segal, frame cottage, Ocean Beach Cost $3,0o0.
 Manuel Silva, frame garage. 1eS Shaw street. Cost $2O0.
 David Hoare, frame addition, J6 vii. liam street. Cost $400.
 F. N. Hewitt. fram garage, 351- Broad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
NIANTIC

The State Tuberculosis Commission of Hartford will receive competitive pisns until July for the construction Of a nurses building to be erected at the state sanatorium here. The cost will be s20-nOQ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Martin Knocks. Out Burke.

Columbus, O., June Bob Martin. heavyweight champion of the A. E. F., knocked out Joe Burke of Cleveland 40 seconds after the start of the scheduled 12-round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
BRAVES SHUT OUT
 CARDINALS, WINNING S TO n

Boston, June 5-Oeschger pitched well in the pinches today and Bos- ton defeated St. Louis to 0. St. Lou is errors combined with timely hits gave Boston all it's runs in the first five innings off Pfeffer. The score: St. Louis (N) Bas+on IN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

ship. He has allied himself with Leo Flynn and has piled up Ii victories. "Hlobin has a better chance of de- feating Britton than any other welter- weight" writes Flynn. All because he can hit A clever fellow will never win the title Britton can hide behind his long whiskers and box the clever boys SiIly''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
FAST ENDS WIN THEIR
 THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY

The East Ends won their third victory by defeating the Greaeville Stars in the first game of the series. to S. The fea- tures of the game were the pitching of Harris. who allowed only three hits, fan ming IS. and one-hsnd catch by Bourne. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

This years crop of college athletes of the East and of the West are of about equal ability when all-around track and field teams are considered, one side of the continent being su- perior in several departments and the other enjoying the ascendancy in the remaining events.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
BLUE CREWS HAVE FIRST
 WORKOUT ON THAMES

Gales Ferry, June 5.-The so-calIAd Blue and White crews of Yale started their competition today to determine which one is to be Yale's varsity crew in the regatta with Harvard. It is expect
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
arnnsvIIIs Stan.
NEW LONDON SHUTS OUT
 DANIELsON BOYS, 6 TO 0

Chzppeu held Danielson 70 four hits Sunday at New London and the Whaling Town team shut out the upstate boys by a score Of to o. The Whalers punched hits In back of errors and won easily. Coda scored the first home run of the season. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Baltic A. A. at .soutb Mancbsst.-

The Baltic A. A. has scheduled game with the St. Marys young mems club of South Manchester for Saturday. The Baltic team will go to South Manchester by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Capt. Morris Duane of Philadelphia, Karl Pfaffman of Quincy and Will liam w. Ingraham of Providence, will represent Harvard on the combined Harvard Yale tennis team that will meet an Oxford Cambridge combina- ton in England this summer, it was announced today. The team will sail for England July 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
GAMES TODAY.
 National Leauua

St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York.
 American League. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Clevtland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit.
 College Baseball Columbia 2; Syracuse 0. Called in sixth inning, rain. Holy Cross 15; Providence 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Score by innings; Putnam ........o 2 l Q x-.3
 Two base hits Carey g. Faucher. C. Nelson. Roberts Tetreault Boulay. Caffrey. Three tase hits Boulay Faucher
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
IotAIs 8 5 ZI IT l lrA Rattnd fnr PfaRnr i-

tx) Batted for Pfeffer in 9th (xx) Batted for Barfoot in 7th Score by innlngs St. Louis ............o c 0 % o-o Two bas ehits. F1ack. EoIke
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Georges Carpenter is to make his theatrical debut soon says LAuto, in a romance of the ring written by Yves Mirande, who wrote Peg O My Heart" M. Mirande says the boxer should be successful on the stage, as his voice is agreeable and he is too intelligent to undertake something he can't do." Georges is also actively training to become proficient in horsemanship of the more spectacular variety so as to make the most out of his work for the motion pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Separated by the narrow margin of

Separated by the narrow margin of only game and a half from their nearest rivals, the league leading Gi- ants and Yankees were marshalling their boards Of strategy yesterday for The Yankees were on their way west ward to open Western invasion in Chicago today, while the McGraw men had a day of rest before entertaining g contenders from the other wing of the circut, beginning with the Chicago Cubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
REAL ESTATE SALES

additions, such as verandas and other al- terations made to the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS In Norwich during the past week there were 15 real estate sales as compared to 22 for the corresponding week in 1921. The mortgage leans for the respective weeks were $17,016 and $36,3oS.
 There were II sales of real estate in New London during the past week as compared to sales for the same week in 1921. The mortgage loans for the re- spectiYe weeks were $23,965 and $9,475.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

What gets us is why two champions, Benny Leonard and Jack Britton, should agree to swap punches. Even one champion in fight nowadays is a rare event.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
The New York Giants have asked

The New York Giants have asked waivers on Pitcher Pat Shea, it was announced recently. Shea has not been effective in the few games he has talk en part in this season. McGraw has held onto Shea for a long time, fig uring he would surely come through, and his twice shipped him back to the minors for added experience. Shea came back to the Giants from St. Paul late last season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Victor Romano, a former Harvard tennis star, who has been out of col lege for the past year, will return next fall it was learned today. He formerly attended Tulane university, New Orleans,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Sterling Porter, Detroit race driver, was killed at Toledo, Sunday when his machine crashed through a fence at the Fort Miami track during an automobile race. Porter apparently lost control of the car during the first lap of the race and was crushed to death when it turned over after leav- ing the track.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Daals1an :. --.-..--o . b-o
 Tps hass hits McInnh. Foster. Trros base hits. 1ndL Hone run. Coda. Bases ca balls. oh Chap nel a. stnick out hy Chsppen 6; by Bogus j.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
NEVADA co.
 NEWSPAPERS
Ups and Downs of Papers in Prescott She VII in Inter- esting Arkansas Press
 History.

Fred W. Alsop. of Little Rock who began his newspaper career in Pres colt, has compiled history of the Arkansas Press. from which the fol lowing is taken:
 The Banner appears 10 have been Prescott's first newspaper. II was com meneed in 1875 by r. l.. Bunk White and W. E White In 1876 they sold to ". D. Johnson who changed the name of the paper 10 the Prescott News. Tn March. 1S77. T H Bascom became its owner. but Mir. Johnson continued as editor In May. 1877, the name was again changed this time 10 the Clipper.
 T. II Bascom in the 70's was also the publisher of a little paper at Pres colt called the Fruit Grower.
 The Prescott Dispatch was startei h 1876 by John P Fagin, with F. A Warren as editor Warren X Son soon purchased the interest of Mir Fagin In the late 70s and early sos Pres colt was stronghold of the Greenback party. The Dispatch espoused that cause Colonel Warren was man of strong personality and great ability as an orator as we'll as writer. Tn 1880 MT. Warren moved to Hope, and coll tinued the publication of the Dispatch at that place. He later moved to Tex arkana, and establ shed the Democrat The Dispatch seems to have been s1s. pended for while, but in 1885 it was revived by I A Ansley. and 1t eontin ued to be published until the demise of the Greenback party. In 1880 Rufus K Garland, brother of Sen. A II. Gar land was associated with MT Warren in the conduct of this paper.
 The Nevada County Pieayune. T Democratic newspaper, Is the longest lived of Prescott's newspapers. + was founded February II, 1878, by Eugene F. White, who had been interested in the Banner three years previously. and who was an editor of ability. In Feb ruary. 1883, MT White retired 10 eS tablish the Daily Herald at Hot Springs. when. his brother. W. B. White. took charge of the Picayune May 10, 1884 it was bought by Dudley B. Madden. talented young lawyer just out of college; but in october Of
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

The general business situahoh mas aS continued favorable from month 10 month until confidence is now well est7blished that the worst ot the lh- rytable postwar depression IS over he most potent factor III the re- x;,.,I has been the exhaustion of storks the wearing out ot things in use. bringing consumers to the ne ne eessity of coming into the markets to supply their own wants ana o' .eIIinq what they might have to pro vide the means of purchase. ne nressure of reciprocal wants gradu- ally brings all branches ot industry to the readjustments that have to be made. 4 .Lo leading raw materials ot industry there are no large supplies being carried over, unless we except corn which does not enter readily into consumption until 1t has been con verted into meat. The grams chief' 1v used for bread are closely usec up. the world depending upon tul crops each year. In the chet mate rials of clothing, wool and cotton the =carrv-over which has exlste( since the war has been reduced II an important degree during the pas wear. These conditions give an as suranee of stability in the prlnelpa agricultural staples which has no been felt since the Fall of 1920.
 Prosperity is the fruit of stat of ordered, balanced and reeiproea industry, in which everybody work at rendering some service to other and gets his pay in the service which they render to him. Althoug an appalling ignorance of mutual in terests Is constantly displayed neve. theless people are bound i strive interestingly to improve thei relations with each other.
 The state of ease that has deHcI coed in the money market, as ey denced by the liquidation of th Federal Reserve banks, the read absorption of investment securities .nd the rise of the bond and stoc markets, IS condition favorable | business expansion. It does not 10 low, however. because a snSstantt;
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15

(. B Andrews
 The Nevada# County News. Of which Hon H. B. Mckenzie wa- tbe. owner was established in October. 1905. n : z weekly. by the News Printing Com pany. In 1906 it commenced to rub's1 q daily ed ton. F Jack Johnson. it, present editor and publisher pafeha~ ed iy in 1910 MT Johnson also owns the BlevinS News.
 The Arkansas White Ribbmer fmonthlvl was started at Prescott in 1907 by the Arkansas W (. T. Y. Mrs. Minie r. Rutherford was its editor
 Candid Opinion, a monthly journal of comment for thinking people, - established at Prescott by Hon H. B Mckenzie, February, 1920
 The Daily Dinner Horn was publish ed for q short time by B Andrews.
 J ]. Thoma son of the defnnct Demo- erat S now the editor and owner Df the Carol County Times. CarroIton, Ga Hon F. F. White, the founder of the Picayune. who was chief of the United States Indian Bureau under Cleveland died in oklahoma in 1909 Ills brother W B White is also decea sad His daughter. Mrs F Jack Johnson i> local and society editreSs on the Pres eott News owned by her husband
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
Current Business Conditions
 By GEORGE E. ROBERTS rro-rtl tin for Issued by The National Wy

striking illustration Of the weakness depression has taken place, that we shall have uninterrupted or rapid recovery to full activity in all lines. A readiustment of industrial rela- tions is under way and has produced the improvement in sight, but com. plete readjustment has not been ac- of the highly organized modern in. dustrial system, in which production is carried on by groups of people exchanging products and services. It is an effective system when all are working harmoniously. GWe are benefited by 1t, but the system is dependent upon good faith, fair dealing and broad view of mutual interests. The work of the coal miner or railroad employee IS no more essential to the welfare of so- ciety than the work of the farmer or the worker in many other indus- tries, but the opportunity to com- bine is more favorable, and the
 chances of success for a combna-
 ton are better.
 The action of the miners and rail.
 road employees in forming an al.
 lianee must be accepted as meaning a purpose to exercise their control
 over the mines and the railways,
 and is a threat of arbitrary power.
 inconsistent with the mutual obli-
 gations upon which society rests.
 This, of course, Is not saying that
 the miners and railroad men are an
 exceptionally bad lot; we know they are not; as individuals they would be as kind, considerate and helpful as the average of other people, out as with most people, they have such bias for the interests of the group
 or class that they do not see the fun- damental rights that underly all , others and which must be respected , if orderly society is to endure { When relatively small group claims, by reason of it's relations to the industrial organization, the } right to put the lives or welfare ot , the population in jeopardy 1t aspire' . to an exercise of power that in thc
 loag run society will not toleras 2 When rights and interests come I ' conflict all parties are bound tT . have a voice in the settlements.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
EGGS KEEP
 BEST IN HOT WEATHER
Poultry Specialist Tells Why This is
 True

What is an infertile egg and why l. it necessary that eggs be lnfertile to keep we'll in hot weather Simply this. answers H E Lansden poultry specialist of the Extension Service of the University of Arkansas College of Agrmiculture:
 An nfertle egg is one in which the germna cell has not been tertilized as result of the hen mating with rooster and consequently incapable Gn- der any conditions of developing into chick Bad eggs are generally re suit of examination, that Is, the de yelopment of the chick has started \ nee nferitle eggs are not capable If this chick development, they make much more satisfactory market eggs and the loss which now occurs in the form of blood rings and eggs with par tially developed chicks would be en tirely avoided if only infertile eggs were marketed.
 "A fertl le egg placed in an incubator or under hen will begin to develop into a chick. This development does not need to go far before the egg is no longer Esable for eating purposes, For this development of fertile eggs, 1t is not necessary for them to be placed
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-15
ORDINANCE No. 90.

"Au Ordinance declaring the seal ing. cleaning and selling of fish excep. in Il building screened from lies m ,aAee prohibiting same and fixing penalties for violations"
 Be T ordained by the city council of the city of Prescott, Arkansas;
 See l. That the cleaning and sell. ing. or keeping for sale of fish at any place within the city of Prescott, Ar kansas. except in q house, room or other iuelDSure screened against lies s a nuisance and injur ous to the public health
 See That herea fter it shall bs unlawful for any person, firm or cor poration to clean or scale fish at an! place within the city of Prescott, Ar kansas, except in q house, room or other inClSure securely screened against flies, or to sell or keep for sale fish not properly protected from flies by screens.
 Sec. 3. Any person. firm or eorp0, ration guilty of a viola ation of any Of the provisions of Section , hereof shall be fined in any sum not less than One nor more than Fifteen Dollars. See. l That this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after itS passage and publication Passed on roll call and approyed this June 9th, 1922
 k. r. HAMBY, Attest: Mayor. Ghas H Tompllins, Recorder