davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
AMERICAN HUsKBs
LEADING DOC RACES

LEADING Doc RACES
Cdssbro0tE. N. H, Fen. ARTHUR T.
Walden Of Wonolancet N. H, driving
i've half bred American hualdes descende
from Pea-y's famous dog Polarls, was tht
leader In points tonight at the close OF
the first days run In the Eastern Lnterna-
tdonal championship 1870 mile dog race.
Waldens team romped over the 81 mites
from Berlin to Colebr0ok today In Z
hours and Al minutes. reaching this
town, the end Of the first stage IN the
race In fine condition. strong and IT 20
the second leg Of their trip tomorrow.
In actual time a Canadian team, the
six great uongrels driven by Jean Leoe'
Of ,Bersints QueSbec. headed Waldens
hus'-e s, making the distance in 7 hours, "a
minutes. But the Lebel dogs gave thei
bes' on the first day according to those
skilled in the Arctic sport. The team
Hmped into Colebrook at 3.04 this after
noon five strong, the sixth dog riding o.
the sled sick On points, which Include
condition as well az speed Walden has
long start on the. field
Early tonight only three Of the four
teams entered in the dog marathon had
made Coleblool1 HelAi Skene OF La
Loutre, Quebec, winner Of last years
event, who left Berlin this morning witt
a team of five dogs. mostly Russian
hounds, arrived here with four survivors,
ono dog having been left at Enrol in Coor
condition. Sl1ene took nine hours, 38
minutes for the trip and his team was
very tired tontsht. The Canadian claims
that severe weather conditions encounter
ed during the long 'rnush" from Canada
to enter the race Slapped his dogs strength
and weakened their feet.
jacques Suzanne of Lake Placid, n.
Z, regarded before the race as a stronN
contender, had not arrived here early
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
AnnIshv undsfeated

New York, Feb. Edgar T. Apple
by of the New York Athletic Club won
the night match and thereby held on
with his brother as an undefeated con-
tender in the national classic. He de-
feated Emil a. Renner of Youngstown.
Ohio, by 300 points to 2Sz.
The nervy finish of Edgar Appleby.
who trailed for nearly half the match,
marked him as of championship fibre.
His average was 10 1929 and his h. gh
runs were 4S. 40 and %. Renner s av-
erage was 1928 and his best clus-
tiers CT, 20 and "a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
NoTRE DAME ATHLETES
FORMALLY DISQUALIFIED

South Bend, Ind, Feb. 2-Formsl
disqualification of eight Notre Dame
athletes who participated In the Tay-
lorville football game and corrobora-
ton of their claim that they received
no money other than travelling ex-
penses, resulted from a meeting of the
Notre Dame faculty board tonight. The
findings were based upon q report Of
William Farrell, a member of the
board, who has been conducting an in
vestigation regarding the game 1t was
announced following the meetings that
the investigation will continue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
SATURDAY PROGRAM
IN AREEA MADE UP

\ hockey game between Milford and
New Haven, TO be played as one OF the
features Of the Community Services Ice
carnival at the Arena Saturday night,
was arranged Wednesday afternoon. 1t
was the consesus of opinion that hook
ey game would go well with the carnival.
The costume grand march and the fancy
skating exhibitions should take wonder
fully well. and the idea is to sandwich
the hockey game with the exhibition
events and by starting at 7.45 to have
everything out Of the way by 9.15 50
that there will be considerable time for
public skating.
It Is planned to begin the evening with
trick skating by John Morek. followed
by Eric Luttnan in figure skating. Then
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
YANKEES LAND TWO
MORE OUTFIELDERs

Ed Eeusei. said to be q counterpart Of
his near nau1egake Bob Meusel, and Q. D.
Tucker. hailed as second Babe Ruth,
have been acquired by the New York
Yankees and will accompany the squad
on its southern tour.
Neusel comes from ConeyvilIe, Eas,
the home OF Walter johnson. and Tuck
er who played last year In the Georgia
State League, clouted the ball for an
average OF .43A
The addition Of these two youngsterE
VIII give Manager Higgins nine out
feeders at New Orleans. Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusei will be more or less on-look-
ers until the end Of their suspension for
transforming. Elmer Miller will be as
signed to his regular post IN center and
Chick Fewster. Bobby Roth, Hinkey
Haines, Camp Skinner, Neusel and Tuck
eE viii dght it out for places In the right
and left gardens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
MRS. MALLORY DEFEATED
MISS BAYARD IN TENNIS

New York, Feb Mrs. Aiolla Blur
stedt Mallory, national women's tennis
champion, today won her way into the
finals of the invitation indoor tourna-
ment at Heights Casino, Brooklyn. by
defeating Miss Martha Bayard of Short
Hills, N. ]. The score was 60, ga.
Miss Edith Sigourney and Miss Les
lie Bancroft, both Of the Longwood
Club, Boston, the other semi-finalists,
postponed their match until tomor-
row.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
; PAT MCCARTHY BADLY
BEATEN BY TOMMY GIBBONS

Boston, Feb Tommy Gibbons, st.
Paul boxer, scored technical knock
out over Pat Mccarthy Of Roxbury
in the fourth round of their scheduled
10 round bout here tonight when the
fight was stopped to prevent further
punishment of Mccarthy. The men are
light heavyweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
FAMOUS RACING SKIPPER
DIES AT NEW YORK HON

Captain Harry P. Half, famous skip
per, who before the war sailed Vanitie
in trials to determine whether she or
Resolute should defend the America g
Cup, is dead at the age of 81.
He was the son of the late Captain C..
Half. who sailed Volunteer, which re-
tanned the Americas cup for the United
States. In 1887 the son sailed with his
father as a mate on Volunteer.
During his long career he captained
August Belmont's Mineola and also Mar
quite. For Is years he was with Henry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

out Locke's statement. He said. how
ever, if anyone presents substantial evil
dence that Locke received pay for his
services, or that the team IS seni-profes-
s.onal in nature. Locke would be dis
qualified from further athletic COMPETE
ton at the University Of Iowa
Jone said 1t appeared to him 1hat
someone is trying to make mountain
out Of molehill."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
SAILOR MILLER DIED AFTER
HAVING BEEN KNOCKED OUT

Philadelphia, FEB. 2-Sailor Miller,
local negro boxer, died tonight short
ly after having been knocked out by
Spike Boyer, also colored in the first
round of a scheduled round bout.
Miller was unconscious when carried
from the ring and died before reach
ing the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

to II. On account Of smoker taking
place next Wednesday the fans In Baltic
will have no local basketball game and
the Wanderers and Bantams have an
open date on Friday, Feb. 10. to play
an out Of town game. Co. J who left
Baltic at late hour who attended the
dance after the game. left an overeoat
on the side Of the road. The owner can
have his property by seeing. the care
taker Of the club, Joe Rondeau.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
App1eby Won Tenth Game.

New York. Feb. 2.-Francis S. Apple
by Of New York won the tenth game OF
the national Class A 1872 balkline cham
p!onship tournament under the suspices
Of the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players at the Crescent Athletic
club in Brooklyn today. Tie holder OF
the eastern title defeated Edward W.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Hsvs<d zAAa csaarzsss I4ozA Neseen
IAka r4acsa ssoan6; EAfca Fortune
Lxks P4aGd, Ehard Tine 5 minutes
SO Is seconds. x
Junier (ls years). 200 ysr$s cash wor
by Edward Resd, Chicago; Lionel Norton
Lake Placid. second: Jack Darrah. Lake
Placid third Time 20 second
Junior "a years ODD 40 yard cash
won by Ernest Graves, Sarsnac Lake
Carl Parody, Lake Placid, second; Car
Finch, Lake Plzsid, third. Time 81 IL
seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
Wanderers Defeated Co. G.

Wednesday night on the Baltic gym
surface the Wanderers defeated Com
pany g of Willimantic by the score Of 4s
to 10 and the Bantams take fall out
Of the Moosup Rovers by the score Of 30
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

New York, Feb. Call money easier
high ~ low 5 ; ruling rate 1-2; cl. S
ing bid 1-2 offered at last loan 3
call loans against acceptances l.. !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE
DEFEATED WASHINGTON

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 2-Spring-
field College basketball easily defeated
Catholic University Of Washington, d.
c., here tonight. The score was 80 to
II. A long shot by Fasce Of the losers
was g feature
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Lippitt Of Providence. R. 7, who had
four famous racing yachts. the Wasp.
the Quisette, the Winsome and the Wilt
arnoe. While sailing the Wasp. he won
II first places.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

r.. following Is a summary OF the
.- actions on the New York Stock Ex-
G.. IKE 70 ? p. N:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Gardner. MontcIair. n. J., by score cs
800 to 1873 The winners average vas
6 PAS and his best runs So. 50 and Is.
Gardner's high runs were 80 and Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
COTTON
MONEY

New orlS F'eo. 2.-Spot cotton STEADY
1Ii6dlirg 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away ana
brings In its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it In gently.
It's a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. It will not blister
Ike the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc In jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
EETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
BOWLING

AT THE AETNA ALLEYS.
Q. S. FINISHING CO. LEAGUE.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Mayor Is Arrested

TOMBSTONE. - c. L. Cummings, mayor of Tombstone, has been arrest ed on an information filed in the su- perior court, charging him with main taining nuisance. He was taken be- fore Judge Lockwood and ordered re- leased on a $500 bond. He VII ask for a change of venue from being tried be- fore Judge Lockwood and when the case is called for trial Judge Sames will preside. Cummings is charged in the information with allowing garbage, etc, to accumulate on one of his lots in the city of Tombstone and not abaiting the nuisance when notified to do so by the city health officer, Dr. Hughart. The case will come up for trial when the next jury cases are called
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
THE CALIFORNIA IDEA

good many people portance of preserving right r attitude great mining little irrigation water for the valley ought be satisfied
 Readers Copper will hardly told wrong velopment depend simplest possible Ian in the United States BELONGING largely be which the benefits Mexico?
 magnitude importance of the issue organized every Municipalities passed corning building distribution power CALIFORNIA signi rider:
 In regard td possible demands from Southern California representatives possible satisfying jeopardizing California" This a way telling within
 
 Powerful Hobbies Washington unlimited funds rob this state heritage publicity being hardly necessary gess mighty Arizona.
 strictly up people this communities, the chambers of commercial clubs power the grievous injustice be prevented.
 Twenty-Five would surely night day. greatest has California knows thisand that empire of the Colorado
 hal supnely by t?-verde Copper News.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Encounter Bandits

DOUGLAS.-A narrow escape from bandits was reported yesterday by Jim Joe, we'll known Agua Prieta res tauranteur, who, with his partner, O. Loeb, has just. returned from an auto mobile trip in Loeb's car to Cananea.
 The party, including Mrs. Loeb and Jim Joe's baby boy, had made the trip to Cananea Sunday morning, and ex- perienced much difficulty in negotiat- ing the roads, which, according to Loeb, who was driving, were badly washed out and very muddy.s
 On the return trip, the party entered the Agua Prieta cutoff from the Can anea road shortly after dark, and pro ceeded some distance before deciding that the road was too bad to travel over at night Accordingly, Loed turned the machine around and was returning to the main road, with the intention of going to Naco, and eros when a Mexican hailed them from the brush.
 Jim Joe explained to the Mexican that they were going to Naco, upon which the man said that Naco would suit him just as well, and asked them to wait while he went after his saddle.
 Both Loeb and Jim Joe were suspi- cious of the Mexican's appearance, and when he disappeared in the brush, Loeb turned the car about and turned his lights on the man to see what he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
MoToRLEss AIRCRAFT IN GERMANY

GERMANY talks of mooess aircraft crossing the Atlantic - theory seaguls upgong currents there fore should be able to do the
 With the apane limited by the Versailles treaty should studying methods retain aerial mooress craft Rapid strides the construction of airplanes commonly gders Flights of made students But when Ger talks of gders that will negotiate transatlantic flight it is
 
 the advances aviation than generally hope their feeling their ageod thinking that the French cities raded will with motive power upward currents.
 scientists dream that going down
 that offset this seeing something will fly the festive gull the Atlantic When the German mark worth $10 in selling flying the with motive in thir the world shivve with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
 TO ORDER NOW
 FAD IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-A medley of public officials, business men, manufac turers, debutantes and society matrons have worn path to the studio of a modest and demure young woman in Beacon Street.
 They go to her filled with worldly knowledge and material experience of years but conquered by one of the greatest of mans weaknesses-sel consciousness.
 She diagnoses their cases like a physician, cures them and endows them with mans greatest boon-per- sonality.
 She is Miss Evangeline Weed, pro- prietor of the Personality Institute, the first project of it's kind.
 Miss Weed numbers among her clients three mayors, two state sen ators, three representative and many business men. These men, though successful, are handicapped by self consciousness and unable to realize their full powers because of undevel- oped personality.
 AUS OeDunIdnLeS, co.
 Debuntantes and matrons of society who realize they are not themselves in the white light of social activity also apeal to the young woman that they may better impress those with whom they come in contacr.
 Miss Weed insists there is no se- cret in personality. One is not born with it she says. It is acquired.
 Personality is merely the outward manifesting of ones inner self" she says. 'In acquiring it one merely brings to the surface those excellent inner qualities which most of us pos sess but through environment or cir cumstances we have grown to sup press in favor of less agreeable char acteristics.
 Kinds of Personality
 "There are three kinds Of person ality, spiritual, mental and physica; and the manifestations of all of these impress those with whom We come in contact, thus forming out individuality The represent our character
 Spiritual personality can be gained by acquiring better appreciation of ourselves in the realization that we are a part of a Divine Spirit greater | than ourselves.
 Mental personality can be acquired by mind culture and physical person. ality by correction in dress habits and general appearance. When we are embarrassed or ill al ease in company or in addressing an audience it is usually because of a real ization of our limitations, the fear there might be something in our man ner or appearance which might not i'm press.
 Miss Weed was a student at the University of Chicago and laGer . special student of psychology under the late Professor Hugo Munsterberg of Harvard.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
snake Interrupts Parade

DOUGLAS.-ErnieY Young's Passing Parade, on it's way to the Pageant ot Progress and Industrial Exposition in Los AngeIes, passed through Douglas last night in seven coaches.
 About 300 Douglas people saw the Passing Parade, elephants, snakes, lions and pretty girls. The elephants were not taken out of the baggage car nor were the lions, but the girls got out to promenade. Chief among the girls was charming Betty Marquis, born of English parentage in India, and an imitator of snake charmers at four, and in later years a pupil of art ists in Europe She will take a. prom inent part in the exposition program as will class of 30 ballet girls from a private dancing school in Chicago. These girls and their chaperone were enjoying every minute of the long trip from Chicago to the coast, a parade official said last night.
 Last night the snake car door was left open a few inches and a giant cobra glided out to join the parade, but he broke it up. The show people were not the least frightened. but Douglas people were terribly scared.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

ate from West Vir- ginia. So does Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown.
 Nicely thinks the Senate would benefit greatly by woman's influence-if it were susceptible to it.
 Unfortunately, he says, it isn't. He op- poses Mrs. Brown, not on the ground that she wouldnT make a good enough senator, but on the ground that she'd be too good.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
THE PUBLIC PAYS THE BILL

CHCAGo plenty will
 available will about WV morep per on paid year
 apparently and the strk gone the formerly have strike has of dollars.
 all settled who it?
 public, of
 vg0pder that the public made the goat R every big controversy legislation that will vent coal mines ifrom g made imperative during between employer and employer
 striking death this winter Now the feud is bill winter we'll keep warm, all right but may a time paying it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
NEWS ITEMS OF IS YEARS, AGO AROUND BISBEE

Last evening the Copper Queen band, rejuvenated and reorganized under the leadership of Professor Win stein as director called at the business office of the Review and rendered the paper most enjoyable -serenade. A number of the boys are excellent musicians to the writer's knowledge.
 Engine 15 blew out cylinder head son. Engine was called to her re- lief, and pulled the disabled train and engine into Bisbee on time The blowout cylinder was hurled some feet from the track No one was hurt
 A loaded ore car coming down from the Spray last night struck soft took a considerable stretch of track with it and ploughed the ground up in approved style. The cause of the soft track was a stream of water that had found it's way underneath.
 Charley Strong was up from Lowell yesterday to attend the meeting of the Democratic County Central Commit tee. Lowell, he reports, is in excel lent shape, and if it gets the separate precinct voting privilege it wants it will turn out a Democratic majority that will look heap good.
 Married-At their future home, North Chihuahua Hill, this city, Thurs iday, August 25 at S:3O p. m., Mr. Ja- cob Erickson and Miss Edla Skogg, Rev. Harvey M. Shields officiating and MT. Gus w Anderson and Miss >Skoog, a cousin of the bride, acting as groomsman and bridesmaid. MT. and Mrs Erickson will remain in Bis bee among the friends gained by years of residence here. Every good and earnest wish of all who know them will follow the newly married couple into the coming days and years of their happiness.
 William Robinson, proprietor of | the Antlers on Main street opposite the library, received yesterday from San Francisco two fine pictures of Champion Jeffries and Munroe, who are to meet in the ring at Frisco this i evening. They are splendid pictures of the two and worth stepping in to look at.
 William H. Blackwell, who assisted Day Clerk Turner in the disposition of duties of the desk at the Copper Queen hotel on the day turn, return ed yesterday from his vacation trip tc Los Angeles and the beaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25

You remember" he asks, "the young lady from Niger? She went out to ride on a tiger. Association with her would have improved the tigers morals, only he didn't have any. They returned from the ride with the lady inside, and smile on the face of the tiger"
 the tiger wouldn't smile, anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
TOM SIMS SAYS

Sometimes all the early bird gets is hungry before breakfast. The nickel cigar is back. The rest has improved it's strength.
 Travel broadens a man, but .flatteR his pocketbook. t.,l V '. .sif
 There as so many hobOes ffnS tlte dountry it is dangerous to. leave a farm out overnight.
 Lots of people not in Who's Who can tell you what's what.
 Cider is back. but 1t must be hard O sell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
'MOSTANYTHING
---&--+A

T7- -T tTs 7fEf- " 7-- Bees thai swarm in the spring make little honey. N s3q
 Chinese astronomical records go back to 2356 B. c.
 The compound engine was invented by Hornblower in 17s1.
 Cypress trees in North Carolina reach height of 100 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
RED-BLooDED

Jenks was an enthusiast for the great outdoors, and his mania at last became so pronunced that he insisted on taking his ten-yqear-old son on a camping trip in the dead of winter. Moreover, he refused to take a tent preferring to sleep under the trees.
 On bitter night he returned to the camping place to find that his son had made a huge snowball for pillow. He kicked it from beneath the lads head.
 No effeminacy, bo," he rebuked sternly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Married in pouulas

DOUGLAS.-One of the most beau tiful of weddings took place at St. Stephens Episcopal church yesterday evening when Miss Margaret Simon son, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. E. w. Simonson, of this city. be- came the bride of Haynes E. Edison, of Grand Rapids, Mich
 Over the altar steps hung wedding bell of green ferns and white asters, and the pulpit was transformed into a bower of green, interspersed with clus- ters of pink and white lilies, while the altar was white and gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
AROUND THE COUNTY
was doing.

was doing.
 When the lights struck the man." said Jim Joe, I've saw another Mexi- can with rifle running toward him, and Loeb just stepped on the gas, and we went over that road at 30 miles an hour. We had taken four hours to do 2S miles over the same stretch in daylight, but that night we didn't stop for mud, chuck holes or ruts."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
JUST FOR FUN
NATURAL MISTAKE

Traffic Hey, you. Didn't you hear me calling for you to stop?"
 Auto Fiend-Oh! Was that you yelling? thought that was just some body I had run over."-Dry Goods Economist.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Unusual Folk

HARMONY (W. Va, Aug. 24-Maj. M. M. Nicely, ex-congressman, seeks the Democratic nomination to the Sen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
GEORGr F. HENSHAW
EoR coiINrY AssFssoa

I hereby announce myself as a candI- Cochise county subject to the result of the Democratic primary election to be held on September F, 1922 and solicit the support of those who will participate in that election.
 A. J. MEIER, Douglas, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
CONSTABLE OF 6IsBEE

I hereby announce myself candidate for the nomination of Constable of Bishee precinct. subject to the action or the Democratic primaries Sept 12. 1922.
 E A (AIEX) MILLER
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
THEY SAY THIS IS TRUE

West Texas towns are noted for their healthy and bracing climate, which is one of their chief assets, and the na- tives are not backward in telling any body about it.
 While passing through Van Horn, visitor strayed into the lobby of the one and only hotel in town. On one side was blackboard setting forth the advantages of the place, and mak- ing up in enthusiasm what it lacked in modesty. Van Horn was the coun- ty seat, the center of various mining industries. it's climate was second to none, and finally as climax came this sentence:
 We had to Kill Man To Start a Cemetery
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
Political Announcements

The Review offers to candidates for ium for publicity. Covering the entire Warren District and with. a large coun- ty circulation over the county no better method of reaching the voters of the county can be found. Rates for an- nouncements to run until the primary
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-25
HARLuE COX
FOR SUPERVIsOR

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of Supervisor for Dis trict No. 1, Cochise county, subject tC the action of the Democratic primaries Sept. 12, 1922.