davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
TO. ALLOW CHRISTIANS TO
 DEPART FROM ASAroLIA

Angora Dec 1s.-The EenaIist Eov- ernment has decided to lift ethe embar- go on the departure CT Christians from Anato.fa. which became effective. after the. expiration of the time limit. Chris tians are now free 10 leave when they desire.
 .s::.The, action of. the government zas due to pressure by the allies al Ian same they convinced IsInet Pasha that the embargo had cause da bad impres- sion against the Turks throughout the whole Christian world.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
PENN STATE HAS FINAL
 PRACTICE fN SNOW

State College. Pa, Dec. 1s-The Pennsylvania state college football team was sent through it's final prac- ticc today for the battle with the Uni versity of Southern California at Pas adena, New Years day. The mercury hovered around the zero mark and ten inches of snow covered the ground. The team will leaveS for the coast to- mogrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
Polo a Minor Sport

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 1S-Princeton university will regard polo as a minor sport in the future, the undergrad uate committee announced tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
Aecept chaIIenoe

The Battery B second team accept, the challenge of the Baltic Bantams Tor a game to be played Wednesday night in the Baltic gym
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
LYNCH SMITH BOUT

New York Dec. SPromoters to- day cancelled arrangements for ban tsmwelght championship contest be- tween Joe Lynch, holder, and Midget Smith. at Madison Sduare Garden, next Friday night after be- ing notified that the New York Sstate athletic commission had upheld the New Jersey boxing commissions sl1s- pension of Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
roDAY's SPORTS

RACING Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair Association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Joe key Club, at Havana Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana. TROTTING Annual meeting of Harness Horse Association, at Chicago.
 BOWLING James Blouin vs. James Smith. for worlds classic championship, at Chicago.
 Battling Leonard vs. Johnny Drew, 12 rounds, at Portland, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

SIuQ luo pTOpefIy O4 d IOIIuSI O"hSlb John c. Heyman of Sandusky, O.
 Henry Potter of Providence bought 17 head at the New York sale and in- side of a week disposed of a dozen.
 Henry L. Bowles of Springfield owns Worthy Son, 2:11 1-4, lately sold into the Murphy Stable for $15,00o by Fred Totey. .,
 Harry Devereux lost one of his Lee AXworthy trotters, Tom Bo Lee, in shipping from Cleveland to Thomas vile, Ga. "
 The ice race meet at Mt. Clemens, Mich, will be held Jan. 15-2e. There will be six purses for pacers and five for trotters.
 Peter Klyo, 2:06 If, a grandson of Miss Logan, 2:o6 1-2, is counted the best pacer developed on the Pacific Coast in dozen years.
 George Kay, 2:14 1-4, and Lou R. 2.l5 If. were among the 20 horses destroyed in a fire at Schcnley Oval track, Pittsburgh, a few days ago.
 Honeysucl1le, 2:o9 s-4, will be bred to Arion Guy, 1: 5s 1-2. She is sister ito the dam of Guardian Trust, 2:oS 3-4. and Bunter, 2:o4 3-4.
 A. B. Coxe has decided not to repeat his experiment of the past two winters of sending some of his Dillon Ax~or- thy youngsters south.
 Male line descendants of Peter the IA 1.J and Bingen, 3:GS 1-2, won 16o races on the Grand Circuit this year.
 mouth has bought Mack S., 2:16 1-2, and The Great Buffalo, a son of Pet CT the Great. charged With mile in 2:16.
 Pat Harvester is. the name given the yearling by The Harvester, 2 .o1. out of Miss Harris M.. 1:5S IA Trainer Will Canton considers him of futurity timber.
 Gam, 2:0e 1-4. the chestnut pacer owned by Fred c. Tobey of Plymouth. N. H., was one of the years busy pacers. He startedS in r races. win ming eight firsts and five seconds E 
 The Michigan State Fair manage ment tried runners as it's horse-racing attraction this year, but results were evidently not satisfa ctory as. the rrot- ters and pacers will be back again next fall.
 |, The Delaware reinsman. Herman i Tyson, says that it cost him lot of money to race on the Bay State Cir cult this year, but that it was only a l temporary sort of a loan IS he is l coming back next year with a strong I stable.
 Ed Sunderlin is open for an engage | ment now that John A. McGregor has l sold Tskander and Dan Hedgewood. A 1 sood guess is that the capable reins-
 man will find his way to Aroostock
 County where the pacer is king. Ed
 is surely a king with pacers. I Walter Cox visited his, old stamp | ing ground, Granite State Park, Do yer, N. J., last week, and while he is very happily located at Goshen. there I was touch of wistfulness in his re- mark as he passed through the gate try" ! -.
 The Kennebunt, Me, Driving Clut is looking forward to a great winter Among the fast horses owned in the
 organization are Ben Earl Baxter Lou
 Dr. Harvey. Peter McKaig, Sam Hurst :! Bronze Bells. Friday the Thirteenth
 Velma Ollicita- Buster H., The Great
 Miss Fowler, Patricia and Major c.
 Among the record horses to be solG
 in Chicago this week are Senator Will. kes 2:02 1-4, Jane the Great 2:03 1-4
 May Mack 2:04 1-2, Drift Patch 20;
 3-4, Bingen Direct .2:05 3-4, Lottt
 Watts 2:06 1-4, Captain Mosby 2:o' 1-2, Billy Bond .o7 s-4, Roger Bo!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

The Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Cardinals will play series of exhi- sbition games next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

.Hopi Indians of New Mexico. In their Snake Dance each August, believe they i'll the serpeuts with prayer for rain. tAen release them to carry the message to tAe gods below the earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

George Ward and Johnny Tllman box at St. Paul New Year Day.
 Willie Jackson is matched to meet Frankie Rice at Baltimore, Jan. 8.
 Frankie Schoell and Billy, Ryan are billed for bout in Canton New Years Day.
 Of the 105 pitchers who figured in the American league averages last sea- son only 2S pitched ten or more com plete games.
 The Charlie White Richie Mitchell bout in New York last Friday night drew $4O,88S.70. White got $S,950 and Mitchell $6,765.>
 Expenses must run high in college baseball when this sport does not pay it's freight at some of the colleges. Penn. for instance, shows a deficit of $7,000 on last seasons baseball The Southern Intercollegiate con- l ference. in session defeated a motion to split the conference in two sec tions, winners in each to play for the championship. --s- -.~--. i Kid" Gleason is 57 years old, but he I can still hit for 300 with his hands. i Johnny Evers affirms it after lit l tie playful rough-house with the White /! Sox manager.
 | College football coaches come and go, but Foster Sanford keeps on the 1 job at Rutgers. He has just finished his 10th year at the New Brunswick l college, and he has promised to coach l again next fall
 l Tom Thorp of New York. and c. J i McCarty of Philadelphia will probably 1 work with Walter Eckersall and Brick l Mueller as officials in West Virginia's Christmas Day game with Gonzaga al San Diego. Calf.
 Midget, Smith, Harlem bantam l weight, who is under suspension until
 February in New Jersey, will not have
 the opportunity to engage Joe Lynch
 worlds bantamweight in Madison I Square Garden Friday night, with the
 approval of the State Athletic com mission
 The name of Mrs. Anna Patton, liar lem worker for the development o1
 women's athletics, will be offered fol consideration to the Metropolitan A A. U. board of managers quarterly
 meeting in the Park Avenue Hote Tuesday, night, when a handicappel
 for local women's track and field ev.
 ents is appointed.
 I Despite the deluge of invitations 10.
 cal promoters have hurled in the gen eral direction of Charlie Paddock, ol
 the Los Angeles A. C., the human
 Man Q War will not compete on tbe
 indoor track in the East this season
 Each year Paddock is urged to come
 on and show his speed, and each yeal
 he declines. Charlie is quite frank iT
 his latest refusal addressed to the.
 Miilrose A. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
TURKEY TO ACCORD RIGHTS
 TO CHRISTIAN MINoBTrHs

Lausanne, Dec IS By the A .P.)- Turkey formally engaged today. before the Near East conference to seoord ths
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

stud the property of a former owner, John c. Heyman of Sandusiy, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Clarance Hobarth of South Wey- mouth has bought Mack S., 2:16 1-2, and The Great Buffalo, a son of Pet CT the Great, charged With mile in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Honeysuclle, 2:o9 3-4, will be bred to Arion Guy, 1:59 1-2. She Is a sister to the dam of Guardian Trust, 2:oS 3-4. and Bunter, 2:04 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

A. B. Coxe has decided not to repeat his experiment of the past two winters of sending some of his Dillon Ax~or- thy youngsters south.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Male line descendants of Peter the Great. 2:e7 IA, Axworthy, 2:15 1-2, and Bingen, 2:GS 1-2, won 16o races on the Grand Circuit this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

George Kay, 2:14 1-4, and Lou R. .15 If, were among the 20 horses destroyed in a fire at Schenley Oval track, Pittsburgh, few days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Peter Klyo, 2:06 1-4, a grandson of Miss Logan, 2:06 1-2, is counted the best pacer developed on the Pacific Coast in a dozen years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Henry L. Bowles of Springfield owns Worthy Son. 2:11 1-4, lately sold into the Murphy Stable for $15,o0o by Fred Tobey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Henry Potter of Providence bought 17 head at the New York sale and in side of a week disposed of dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

The Southern, InteTcollegiate con- ference. in session, defeated a motion to split the conference in two sec tions. winners in each to play for the championship. -grr-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Pat Harvester is. the name given the yearling by The Harvester, 2 .o1. out of Miss Harris M.. 1:5S 1-4 Trainer Will Canton considers him of futurity timber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Expenses must run high in college baseball when this sport does not pay it's freight at some of the colleges. Penn. for instance, shows a deficit of S7.OO0 on last seasons baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

The ice race meet at Mt. Clemens, Mich, will be held Jan. 15-2a. There will be six purses for pacers and five for trotters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Harry Devereux lost one of his Lee AXworthy trotters, Tom Bo Lee, in shipping from Cleveland to Thomas vile, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19
Never bofore was Type 61 quality 50. high and it's value so ding as
 now at the new low prices.

fousu, cs Iessg; Asssa sseS; n sfess yi4sa 'sszs; EraS coeus ss76o; Ss5ea $40; su asssoi LimsaraA
 sisN: fnpsist stp Al 1's 'h D~,ea ra1 rs, far.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Kid" Gleason is 57 years old, but he can still hit for 300 with his hands. Johnny Evers affirms it after lit els playful roughhous with the White Sox manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Midget. Smith. Harlem bantam weight, who is under suspension until February in New Jersey, will not have the opportunity to engage Joe Lynch, worlds bantamweight in Madison Square Garden Friday night, with the approval of the State Athletic com mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

College football coaches come and go, but Foster Sanford keeps on the fob at Rutgers. He has just finished his 10th year at the New Brunswick college, and he has promised to coach again next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Tom Thorp of New York. and c. J. McCarty of Philadelphia will probably work with Walter Eckersall and Brick Mueller as officials in West Virginia's Christmas Day game with Gonzaga at San Diego. Calf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Gam, 2:0s 1-4. the chestnut pacer owned by Fred c. Tobey of Plymouth. N. H., was one of the years busy pacers. He startedS in r races, win ming eight firsts and five seconds. E
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Adioo Guy. 200 s-4, goes into theI ]
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-19

Among the record horses to be sold in Chicago this week are Senator Will May Mack 2:04 1-2, Drift Patch 2:o3 3-4. Bfngen Direct 2:05 3-4, Lotto Waits 2:06 If, Captain Mosby 2:06 l-2, Billy Bond 2 .07 3-4,. Roger Boy
, 1922-11-22
OLD ENGLISH HEDGES GOING
Landscape Beauties Being Sacrificed
to Demands for Increased Pro-
ductlon From Land.

One of Englari's greatest beauties.
the h%edssrDw Of hawthorn. or May
Is rapidlr disappearing. Driven out
by the t,ts.tor, either In the west of
England. noted for Its double hedge
rows, sometimes with narrow paths
between, or the Eastlands, with hedges
and dikes alternating to the marshes,
some landmark Of this kind has dis
appeared.
In Hertfordshire and Sussex this
same thing is happening and the old
sturdy roots are heing dug up and
burned. and replaced by miles upon
miles of wire fences, to keep the sheep
within bounds. Young college-bred
farmers. filed with enthusiasm, facts
and labor-saving ideas. have 1t all
worked out, and much of the beauty
of rural England with 1t. Cut all the
hedges out of four fields of 10 acres,
and you have one field Of 40 acres ;
n man and one tractor can plow 1t
n 10 days; where with hedges 1t took
a horse pillow 40 days to accomplish the
same result
, 1922-11-22
RECEIVED DOLE FROM ENEMY
Irish lrresulars Stopped In the Mid
die Of Fighting to Draw Their
Unemployment Pay.

For several years the unemployed
In Ireland, as in Britain, have been
receiving a government dole weekly,
relates Mall Roman in the Outlook.
The provisional government has con-
tinued this. Despite the difficulties
of distributing 1t during the recent
trouble. 1t vas very anxious that It
should not be stopped, lest any ex-
cuse should be given for footing.
One Of the district offices was there
fore opened-not more than rs yards
from Moran's hotel, an irregular
stronghold, now destroyed. After sew
eral hundred men had quietly entered.
undismayed by the rifle fire from the
national and rebel forces outside, and
signed for and received their money,
seven republicans came calmly across
from the hotel. showed hat they were
entitled to payment, were paid, and
returned to their duties as enemy SOL
diers of the government whose money
lay In their pockets.
, 1922-11-22
Crowdinq Insects.

Man. calling himself the master Of
nature, may yet be involved in q life
and-death struggle with insects for pos
session Of the globe-and In some
ways scientists declare insects are bet
ter fitted than men for survival on
earth Baked beans at q dollar a por-
toni Is the plebeian bean to be
driven from its present democratic
company into the ranks of the aristoc-
racy7 This possibility Is suggested by
the recent invasion Of the southern
portion Of the United States by the
Mexican bean beetle. q bandit pest Of
the first magnitude hat now has
gained a firm foothold and is already
at work In q limited territory, under
mining natural u with such
telling effect hat the final outcome Is
a matter Of grave concern. Beans Of
all kinds are being attacked by this
bandit-a kind of ladybug-and entire
crops are being wiped cut
, 1922-11-22
ORION Of the Word ncop.-

The word "cop" originated In Lon
don. being derived from the three
initials OF constable of police" This
interesting bit Of information comes
from Police Commissioner Enright Of
New York City.
Chief E~nright's theory of how the
word "cop" came into being has expe-
r~ience, precedent and probability to
back 1t. 1t has experience, because
Commissioner Enright is conversant
with police affairs. 1t has precedent.
because when the words of a phrase
happen to have initials which. taken
together. can be pronounced In one
syllable, there is a tendency to lump
them in one, and so form a new word.
1t has probability because the 'ety-
mology suggested is simple and nat
ural. "Cop" Is an abbreviation which
any English-speaking public would like
to make Of constable Of police"
Nobody knows all about a word until
he has looked up its origin To do
that is n of the best Of helps toward
fixing the meaning Of words much
longer and far less familiar than "cop"
lsstingiy In the mind.-Buffalo Times.
, 1922-11-22
LEAVE IT TO THE HATBAND
Bank Officials Satisfied initials There
Are Reasonable Method Of
Identification.
"Cash a check fof s2ooy,

"Cash a check for $20OY'
The paying teller gulped and then
asked, Have you an identificationY'
The man outside the wire window
opened his wallet and produced his
automobile owners license.
Tn sorry" declared the teller, "but
that won't do"
The man with the check produced
legal documents, letters and other pa
pers which happened to be In his brief
case.
Sorry again. came from behind
the window, "but none Of these Will
do. Let's see your hat"
The customer handed over his
w~eather-worn straw for examination.
After a glance in the leather band the
clerk methodically counted out the
money.
That's the surest Identification"
confded the teller, "for although i'm
posters might have all kinds Of fake
documents to prove who they are,
they are not likely to think OF having
letters In their hats to correspond
with those under which they seek to
get money. OF course, the ~ J" may
stand for Joseph Johnson, but the
chances r In favor Of John Jones.
The hat beats all legal documents for
telling the truth"
, 1922-11-22
MIGHT BE MONARCH OR CAT
OFFICIALS Of Spanish Royal. PaIaees
Careful in Their Investigation
of Sounds at Night.

One day, so the story goes, a mem
Der Of the royal household of Madrid
heard noises below. He rose and
went downstairs.
1T must be the cat" he thought.
though as q rule the cat was not per
mitted to wander about the place at
Its discretion. They must have for
gotten to lock 1t up. Suppose ii
should wake the kingi
Fearful thought Cnzceire LIZ rc,a
angeri The official llsrriad through
the dark passages, and at last tracked
the sound to the pantry.
"Aha-now I've got you" he whis-
pered, as he opened the door-and be-
held the king rummaging around for
foodt
If the above story is not true, It Is
at least founded onsTact, for the king
Of Spain sometimes feels hungry in
the middle Of the night, and when the
pangs become poignant he seeks roya,
joints. as o or l would seek the hum
bier biscuit. Going into the royal
pantry, be will tear off the leg of q
cold fowl, or quietly carve himself a
slice Of meat.
1--WE never know" said an official
who figures In the story, whether 1t is
the cat or the king l"-London An
swers.
, 1922-11-22
Bad Teeth as a Racial rraIt.

Do poor teeth run In races? Accord
Ing to a report made by DR.. A. w.
Schoenleber of the medical department
Of the Standard Oil company to the
Eugenlc Research association there Is
a racial difference In resistance to dem
tai decay al shown by an examination
Of 2,75S men of various nationalities.
The cleaning wilderness Of the ne
gro's teeth is not just contrast with his
black skin. these figures show. as the
greatest proportion Of perfect teeth
was found among the Afro-Americans.
Polish and Austrian Jews showed the
next highest percentage Of excellent
teeth. while English. German. Dan
ish. Norwegian and Swedish subjects
showed very feeble resistance to decay.
The Irish had the worst teeth of all.
, 1922-11-22
KNOWN 10 Each other.

I find 1t most difficult to remember
names, and, this failing. often gets me
into trouble. At e 1:2ce one evening
! was ~intr6SSSed to a charming gif,,
who was standing by the door OF the
ballroom waiting for her partner. We
stood talking for a few moments, when
an acquaintance came up to talk to
me, and i, starting out glibly to In
troduce the two, realized I had COM
pletely forgotten the girls name.
II beg your pardon. 1 would like to
present Mr.. Wilson. and I am afraid
/ have forgotten your name." / re-
marked, alphabetically.
THAT'S perfectly all right" she an
swered. Hes my husband."-Ex-
change.
, 1922-11-22
That Word aHysterla.r

There Is a lot of scientific truth per-
tanning to the physical allure Of wom-
an, concealed in the word hysteria-
The classic origin of the word is the
ancient Greek "hysteria," the womb.
The sexual oil mother nature Of wom-
an Is indicated in the word as the
origin of the laughter, the tears and
the contradictory conduct implied by
the word hysteria.
When a man is called 'hysterical,"
therefore, the implication is plainly
conveyed that he is acting under the
impulses understandable and excus-
able (though sometimes extremely an
noying) in q woman. but not permits
sible In a person of the male per
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
, 1922-11-22
hiahIY Recommended.

The Woman CHANGED into q movie
house the other day In the middle of
the feature picture So at the end of
the film she had to sit through the
announcements for the next week.
The picture for the following week
happened to be an adaptation of a
popular and very sensational novel.
and az its title was flashed upon the
screen the lady next to the Woman
grasped her arm In sudden excite
ment.
"OhP' she gasped, they've made a
picture Of 1t. Oil it's dreadful It's
terriblel Have yeu read the bookf
You must e it."-Chicago Journal.
, 1922-11-22

A lady who is so fond Of her home
that she stays therein the year round
was assailed by a conventional friend
in conventional language.
Il knew that you usually wlntered
here" she said. out was astonished
to hear that you had summered here"
II have not only wintered here and
summered here" replied the unfash
ionable one. but L Will astonish yet.
stn further when / tell you that al
wnyb fall here and have sometimes
WgunS hsrs.s--Aiiwaukas Dsatine.
, 1922-11-22
why Hoover Sent Corn to Russia.

Someone asked Mr.. Hoover recently
why he tent corn to Russia instead Of
wheat. Because" replied the secre-
tary Of commerce without a moments
hesitation. 'for one dollar I can buy so
many understanding It cut to the
third decimal place-"In corn, and only
30 many"-again to the third decimal
place-"in wheat. ! get about twice rs
many in corn az in wheat."-From
Behind the Mirrors"
, 1922-11-22
The Sure Sian.

A bride doesn't know much. but
when she sees the bridegroom count.
Ing his money she knows they will
soon be going back home.-Dallas
News.
, 1922-11-22
Art Note.

X-ray examinations show that a lot
Of the supposed works of old masters
are fakes. We might add that a ma
jority of the real works CT the old
masters are fakes. also.
, 1922-11-22
, Women VS.. Men.

According to a famous London
specialist women cannot stand pro-
longed physical strain nearly as well
as men. This is due. he says, to the
fact that women have weaker nerve
centers.
, 1922-11-22
Thankful for sornethino.

Jimmy had long wanted a brother,
so when twins, a boy and a girl. ar
rived at his home and he was told a
baby sister and brother had come, he
heayed a deep sigh and said: Gee, I'm
glad 1t wasn't all sister,"
, 1922-11-22
Those eivers Of Advice.

"Some men," said Uncle Chen,
"gives advice because dey has wisdom
to spare, an some because dey is jes'
natchelly laxative
, 1922-11-22
The Cure.

II you wish to avoid the annoyance
Of being pestered by your relatives,
spend your money as you get 1t.
, 1922-11-22
Growth by Grace.

There is no such way to attain to
greater measures OF grace, as for q
mar to live up to that little grace he
has.-Thomas Brooks.
, 1922-11-22

First Requisite for Advice.
Let no man presume 10 give advice
to others that has not first given
good counsel to himself.-Seneca.
, 1922-11-22
Some Of Them Are.

When a woman has more than a
man she is too clever to let him know
it--Boston Transcript.
, 1922-11-22

Some folks try to promote conf
dence In their financial responsibility
by wearing clothes bought on credit
The kid element keeps up with the
times by favoring the open pantry
door.
, 1922-11-22

Some people are reported getting
so dry that water turns in to steam
when it flows down their threats.
, 1922-11-22

Marriage Is not a lottery. 1t Is a
mre thing. The only chance is which
oue draws successfully.
Horseless age not yet arrived, but
the sawhorse is out Of style.
, 1922-11-22
s~yneopates Il.

yud Tunkins says profanity Is 10
e~onversation what jazz Il to music
Waahingtea Star.