davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
DRASTIC MEASURES TO CORRECT
 EVILS IN COLLEGE SPORTS

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 28.-Draspic measures to correct the evils attending college sport including the elimination of "all America" football elevens and the abolition of out of term practice are urged by the Harvard Crimson in it's Issue this morning. The undergraduate paper woud also ban advertising of col lege games and intersectional contests
 Expressing disagreement with ghe suggestion recently made by the Yale News that an athletic board of control should be formed among Harvard, Yale and Princeton. the Crimson says oon- ference of representatives of the three colleges would fulfil the same functions as such a board.
 "We believe" the editorial says, that the following steps are necessary:
 "1. Abolish Walter Camps and all other all America mythical teams; cut down all publicity as much as possible.
 "2. Abolish all summer and pre- college terms practice.'
 8. Abolish all advertising of any in, tention sort of intercollegiate contests.
 "4. Eliminate as much as possible intersectional contests. [
 "5. So far as possible play oppo- nents of equal strength.
 "The matters of subsidized athletes, clean playing, professional coaching and the so-called tramp athlete are not problems which can be successfully dealt with by rule; no college need have any of these if it does not so choose. '''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
rRANsP1ANr1NG THE SEEDLINGS.

When seeding plants are big enough to handIe-that Is, when they have formed about two leaves in addition to their seed leaves-other boxes of soil should be provided and the plants trans planted about two indhes apart each way to give them plenty of room. More window space must be provided and 1t may be necessary to build a stage and support one box above the other. The same precautions as to watering and turning to get uniform light will be nec- essary. On warm days the boxes can be put outdoors. This will tend to harden the plants and get them used to out door conditions, so that they will not feel the change when set in the gar den.
 Earthenware or paper pots purchased at the seed stores can be used for trans planting the seedlings, one plant to each pot Another method is to take rather stiff paper or light cardboard cut 1t in strips and form bands, called dirt bands place these in shallow boxes, i'll with soil and plant the seedlings in then. Tin cans with both ends cut away also make good bands in which to grow the plants.
 When 1t comes to planting in the gar den, the plants grown in boxes are cut apart with a cube of soil around the roots of each. Those grown in pots are jared loose, turning the head of the plant downward with the stem of the plant between the first and second
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
MAN MOUREED AS DEAD
 WRITES FROM LOS ANGELES

Swarthmore, Pa. Feb 2s-Dr liar old F. Roy a New York denti-. and for mer Swa.rthmore qollege athlete who had been mourned as dead by his rela- tives and friends for nearly a year, is alive and well in Los Angeles. Since he was reported to have been drowned in a canoe accident in the Hudson river last March, Dr. Roy apparently had been wandering about the country, q victim of amensia, which robbed him of the power of memory and thought expression. He recently regained his memory in Kansas City, located his wife in Los Angeles and hastened there to join her.
 These facts became known here today through the receipt of a letter by off, cers of the SWarthmore Alumni assoc: a ton from David D. Rowiands of She boygan, Wis. president of the class of 1909, with Which Roy was graduated MT. Rowlands enclosed a copy of a let ter from Roy requesting him to strike out of the minutes of the class the reso- lutions which were sent to Mrs Roy at the time of her husbands supposed death.
 Dr. Roy, a member of the New York, Athletic club, was reported to have been drowned on March r last He was said to have invited several friends to ac- company him on Jhe canoeing triD. but because of the cold weather all declined That was the last seen of him and it was believed that his small craft had been run down by an oil tanker. The canoe later was found badly battered and an extensive search for Dr. Roy's body was conducted
 In his letter to AIr. Rowiands pr Rov said that he did not recall any accident but that he had q recent scar on his right temple. Friends here tonight ex- pressed the belief that he had met with some sort of a mishap on the river. was p,cked up by a passing vessel, and that the shock caused him to"lose his senses.
 pr. Roy's letter to Rowlands, sent from Los Angeles, read in part as fol- | lows:
 Dear Dave: Sit down before I knock | you down with the news l am writing you. This is neither ghost nor story ] writing, but by my own hand Just me Harold F. Roy. Swarthmore 09 l My thanks to you and my class for your kindness to ny wife upon report of my death last Mlrch When she ten, me of finding my canoe smashed up. 1 that is ali I know about it, and the rest i is my recovering my identity in Kansas 1 City few days ago. I have a recent i scar and had some. soreness below and behind 1t, on my right temple. 1 Though my hands did not show signs l l heavy clothes in my handbags. recovered rom the check room in the Kansas City union station. Found also some Cana dian money in my pocket. By teBe. graphing I located my wife here with some relatives and we are happily re. united.
 T have myself recovered from ths shock more rapidly than she, being now on milk diet and back to normal weight Expect to continue the diet for some 1 time"
 Dr. Roy, who is 83 years old. wa, graduated from Swarthmore Jn 1909 H,
 was a member of the football. basebaI
 and lacrosse teams and f+~ two wear,
 was star on the varsity track team
 Later he was graduated from the Colleg.
 or Dental and Oral Surgery of NeE
 York. During the world war he was Z
 lieutenant in the dental corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
PERENNIAL CROPS WILL ADD VALUE TO HOME GARDENS.

PEREN NAL CROPS WILL ADD
 VALUE TO HOME GARDENS.
 Planting of perennial fruit and veg every home gardne. In localities where they may be grown some fruit trees and bush fruits should be planted wherever space permits. In addition to the small fruits there are a few permanent vege- tables which should not be overlooked.
 One of these is asparagus, which will thrive almost anywhere, provided it is planed in good soil. A plot of ground 15 to 20 feet square in one corner Of the garden will supply all of the aspara- gus needed by an average family.
 A few hills of rhuDarb in sections where it will grow can be planted along the garden fence and furnish the fam lilly supply. The same is true of horse including thyme, farrogon and sage.
 Grapes of the type and variety suited to the locality should always be included in the haune garden. These can be grown on an arbor over the walk where they require no extra space. Four to six vines of the standard varieties and one or two of the Southern type in their proper locality, will be sufficient. In planning the garden plant the per ennial thing where they will not inter fere with the preparation of the ground and the cultivation of the regular vege- table garden. Place them around the out | buildings, along the fences and in the carners, where they will not be in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
cline to 5-s gain with May s147 s-s

cline to 5-s gain with May s1.47 3-s to $1.47 5-8 and July SPA Is to SPA If. Corn finished unchanged to l-4 higher; oats off to Is advance, and provisions up 5 to 40 cents.
 At first the wheat market as a whole showed an upward tendency in re- sponse to gains at Liverpool, although sentiment in favor of higher prices was much less noticeable than has recently been the case. On the rise selling of a IH7rsistent character developed, and many irregular changes ensued with July gradually working toward lower levels and May evincing comparative strength. It was generally assumed that snow storms in the southwest meant a better outlook for the 1922 harvest rep resented by the Julk delivery. On the other hand talk of some export bust ness in progress helped somewhat to maintain confidence that foreigners needed all the 1921 wheat still available to be applied on May contracts. Predic- tions of enlarged demand for wheat soon by domestic miIlers acted also os more or less stimulus toward higher i prices for May.
 Prices for corn and oats ruled unsta- ble owing to the erratice fluctuations in wheat. Corn, however, was relatively | firm as a result of smallness of receipts Higher quotations on hogs gave a lift to provisions. Lard touched a new tor price for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

fingers of the left hand. Where tin cans are used, without the bottoms. the ball of earth is pushed nearly out of the can. The plant Is tren set out with ,he can sticking up around it as rrotect.oa against cutworms. After a we-k or two the can Is lifted over the top Of tae plant. This practiceis being extensively followed by commercial gardeners 10 certain sections, who by the aid of one Of tie little can-sealing machines now on the market cut off the tops ani the h0t- teens of thousands of iscardeI empty cans for use in trsnspanting parts. Some gardeners din the cans ln a il.1 solution of shellac and keep them rom rusting.
 One way of extending the gl-fl..1 sea- sch and getting ahead of na -.boria.: gardeners is by starting several cary crops in a hotbed. Tn addition to s-alt- ins plants the hotbed is useful for grow ing a few early vegetables for the tab,e garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

New York. Feb. 2s.-John Murphy of Notre Dame university. set new record for the indoor high iuruC with feet, 41 inches. and last Sa.arc<Y light De- roy B-9wn. Of cis->4,u'd Sanlled th.s leap In the 5Is--s.rr.-e e=i',.ss-- Dart mouth triangular meet in S3sio1- On Che same night in this city .isks Tsriscoll cf Boston college. reduced the ste yard run record by 5-5 Of a second. Se-srsl other records have been equRIlsd and sti1 others st odd distances and iu the relay class have been broken.
 When u Is considered that ~itS bur one exception all these records have been made upon polished Arvnory iiUors hy athletes wearing rubber soled shoes Tho wander grows as what viii occur when the sane runners are cole 70 rhanEe smooth so,sd shoes for spiked foorEear and add length and sreed tO their s.riie on cinder tracks.
 A study of the outdoor record list H,ows that lr sarne twenty odd standard events vast chduCes have oeen made n thr past thirty years. S:-ce 0rgxniza- ton os tho Amateur Athletic Urlan in 1888 a careful record has beer kept of new figures for track and field events Last summer at Larsanne :he Intsrna- tionaI Amateur Athletic Federation re- vised tho record list and ar analysis oi the now code shows that American athlets held more records than any two other nations combined. Comparison oi these figures with those of 1888 alsc demonstrates remarkable strides In three de-adrs.
 Sprint and hurdle records have beer c'in.cd from a fraction 10 several sec o-ds. Almost nine seconds have been cui frr-u tho mic run. Two feet or more have been added Co the broad jump and D0'e vau't Frou seven inches to fifty nnc feet is tho increase in the weigh events including the hammer. shot, 5I nound weight discus and iavelin. Int long distance runs have resisted the at tack of modern runners better thsn al most any other department of track ath ierics There is evidence. however tha with the deveopment of American dis fance men for the next Olvunir gsmei these events may also fall before th rrowcss of the New World athlete.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
BREEDING PIGS.

In the breeding of pigs, as of other stock, the maxim that like begets like is useful rule to remember, although lige other rules, 1t has it's exceptions, and a question for the pig breeder. Is, how do these exceptions arise, and how can they be avoided? This may be dis cussed 1t the following way: When pure bred animals male and female of one breed are mCted the result will be, in ss cases of 100, closely similar tothe parents, and if the one hundredth mem Der Is different it Is merely a sport
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
GERMANY MAKES PAYMENT
 OF 3I.OO0.0O0 GOLD MARKS

Paris. Feb 2S-r5y the A P)@T5S German Eog ernment today informed tat repara5ions commission that the hftl ten day payment of 3I.05l.90o gold maris was made yesterday in accordance wfi the temporary schedule recently adopted by the commission
 In psfblisi@nE this ann0uncen snf todar. the Temps V.aces the total amount rfit by Germany since rho armisfi-e. in cssl and deliveries in kind. at heiatc1 9.a1H. - coo o0o and 9 .500. 900 .0o0 gold marks Fr1rr this the Temps says must hc deducted ad vances made to Germany unl ar the s !, agreement. reducing the total fo ab9It e.- 500, ,0O0. 900 gold marks aE -nr.ast ntins the amount Germany as paid 70 date most Of which has been absorbed by eE penses of military occupation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
BILLY GILBERT OFF ON
 LONG TRIP TO TEXAS

Billy Gilbert, Brasco manager, was on the Giants speclal train which left New York Monday for San AntonNI Tex. All the New York newspapers on Tuesday devote space to Billy and his quest. They say he is to get some of the choice surplus talent of the Giants. Two of Billy'si prospects, Billy Koi and Howard Berry, are aboard the traiK too. Berry boarded it at Philadelphia. He is on the voluntarily retired list and must be reinstated by Judge Landis be- fore being eligible to play. Berry and kopf have both been promised to Wa tarbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
HAITIAN NOW READY
 FOR TRAVERs BOUT

Having emerged from his bout with Hlrhle Hutchison. with draw decs- .0n Kid Knnlan tackles another hard ioh Thursday night in Music Hall New Haven. when he meets Mickey Travers, New Ravens wa.loping whop, in a 22- round bout The bout promises to be thr seasons most interesting melee. Travers twice scored a decision over
 kaniau when both were preliminary boys. Joe Lawlor handed out one of th- decisions. down in the Auditorium about two years ago. But both boys have accumulated an awful pile of fstic lore since those days Both are regard ed as tofuotchers in this neck of the woods now. Travers was iB Meriden Saturday night. watching every blow rruck during the Kaplan- -Hutchison
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
WATERBURY FANS TO GO
 DEITY VETTH

Mike o'Connen, Jack Riordan and Fred Bauby will accompany the Cros- by squad to Philadelphia next Thurs day and will remain in the Quaker Town throughout the tournament. Louis Tkibodeau, assistant principal of Crosby and Commissioner M. A. O'Hara of the board of education will join the Waterbury delegation later A number of Waterbury fans are planning to go to Philadelphia week from Friday if Crosby is still in the tournament. The semi-fnals will be played on Friday, March 10, and the finals on March Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
MRS. SARAH l.. ROBERTSON
 RELEASED ON s12.5OO BALL

Freehold, N. J., Feb. 2s-AIrs Sarsn L. Robertson, who has been in the Free hold jail for six days charged with fax ing the robbery of s50.O worth of jew elry from her Deal home on February-1S, s, was released on S12.5Oo bail this after noon.
 The bail was reduced from s20.oO0 b-, Judge Lawrence on the application Of he. counsel.
 The bail bond was signed by forme1 Sheriff Cornelius B BarksloSv of Free hold, to whom, as a matter of protection Mrs. Robertson deeded her Deal real ss- tate, consisting of six houses. It was also signed by Mrs. Robertson and Jacot H. Sandford, secretary of the Deal Realty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
MURPHY SETS NEW HIGH JUMPING RECORD

bout It was lively affair from start to finish. Hutchys left hand bothered Kaplan a lot bur the Meriden boys rushing tactics had Hutchison guessing too. All hands were satisfied when the bout was called a draw.
 The surprise of the evening was the defeat, by the knockout route, of John ny OLeary of Waterbury. Joe Currie did the trick. O'Leary was knockel1 cold in the seventh round.
 Many Waterbury fans saw the bouts. They will be represented in goodly numbers Thursday night at the New Haven Music Hall when Kaplan and Travers meet. Willie Shugrue tackles i Spike Marine in one of the preliminar- les.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

The Ashland basketball team will play Baltic. tonight in Bijou hall This is the second game with this team, Ashland losing the first in Baltic in a fast game by a close score, but the boys are con- fident that they will even up tonight.
 The Baltic second team will line uu against the Jewett City seconds, so the fans are sure of a good attraction.
 Manager Benjamin would like to hear from the Plainfeld team for a series or three to five games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
OWEN NEVER BEATEN
 BY A YALE TEAM

George owen, Jr., captain of the Har- ward hockey team, can lay claim to playing on Harvard teams that have met Yale II times without even one re- verse. This is believed to be a Harvard record. In his freshman year the class team defeated it's rival in football, hockey and basketball During the last college year Owen played on the football team ana in two games with the hockey team against the Ellis. Again George was with the winning football team last fall, and the victory of his hockey team at New Haven was the second of the season for the Crimson. Owen is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
sHARkEY WINS FROM
 MACARTHUR IN EASY FIGHT

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 2S.-Jacl shar- key the New York bantamweight had the better of a ten round bout with Earl Macarthur of Sioux City here last night. MacArthur knocked Sharkey through the ropes in the sixth round. He was dazed by the fall but the match was resumed after six minutes delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
HnrtEnrfl

Hartford. Nearly 1900 RonaT Catholic Girl Sc1uts Of Manhattan ant the Bronx. gathered af the Chunr1 Of tho Annnciation. 13oth street and Convent avenue, New York, Sunday affernooT for the presentation Of a medal co Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady in recognition of her services as National Treasurer of nc Girl Scouts. Inc. Airs. Brady s a dauzh- ter of the late Patrick Garvar. in J7n- aire psner manufactu-er. Of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

company. Jersey City
 Mrs Robertson today resssed to discus the case against her. Concerning tho equity in her Dead i'rd1eriy sine said chs believed it 10 be between S1-o.S 5000 and s160,Go0. There was a foreclosure susr for S2S.00e, but she said her lawyer hal S3s,O00 in cash and was going to lift tss mortgage this week
 Immediately after her relcase. Mrz Robertson loft in an a1tomo5ne for Deal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
Pcnn Defented Prlnceton.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S-rennsylvania defeated Princeton tonight in an Inter- collegiate League swimming meet, 90 to fl.
 Princeton won the water polo match 50 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS
 HOLD FIRST WOREnEr

St. Louis Feb. 2S-The St. Louis Na- tionals had their first work out at the training camp at Orange, Texas, yester- day afternoon.
 Frank Dixie" Davis last years lead Ing pitcher, who has been holdout, took part in the workout during the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
Wanderers Defeat Au-ColIegians

Monday night on the Baltic gym sur face the Batic Bantams defeated the All Collegians of Norwich by the score of S3 to A. The features of the game was the playing of Simineau and Murphy for the home team and Hollinder for the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

New York, Feb. 2S-Copper easy. cleo trolyttc spot and earby 12 3-4@12 7-s; futures 13.
 Tin weak. spot and futures 29S7. lr7T steady, prices unchanged. steady, spot 4.7064.SO.
 A-.c quiet, East St. Louis delivery spot 4.5064.55. AntimonY. snnt a7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
Foreign Exchange.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKrT

Chtcsl'u, Feb. 2SL-Wheat averaged higher in price today for May delivery but lower for July. An advance in Liv- erpool quotations affected May, where as snow storms In the domestic win ter crop territory influenced July. The market closed unsettled at 1 3-s net de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

Winsted.-One more effort is being made by Mrs. c. J. Beaucamp of Winsted to get trace of her husband, who disap- peared mysteriously 19 years ago. He served in the Spanish war and the gov ernment was asked to aid in the search, thrnua.s Congressman Glynn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
MONEY.

New York, Feb 2S.-Call money firm CT high 1-2; low 4 3-4; ruling rate 1 S-4 closing bid 1-2; offered at , l-2 call loans against acceptances 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
srnCKa.

The following is a summary of th' transactions on tho New York Stock Ex. change Co F. M-:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
COTTON.
METAL MARKET

New York. Feb. 2S. - Spot cotton steady. middling 1885.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
AT THE AETNA ALLEYS. E. c. P. co. LEAGUE.

Miscellaneous Dent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
Line Dept.
Maintenance Dept.
Ashland to Play Baltic

88O 873 8S4 1187
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

% Hs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01
Constrnction Dent.
Miscellaneous Dept.

371 821 88'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Reward for Getting
Off Street Car

WHIST q beautiful fur piere. NrN
Bowen II 10 new. isnr M n looks
positively luxurious With rhs pretty
new hat and suit dsnt know
when ever saw ycu icok % we'll
"Oh. I am glad you Ike u It's
present from my husband lie has
been narging me for years for the
way I stepped off q street car. He
says all women do n wrong and are
In constant danger Of getting serious
~ injured
Yes. guess tf1ars very rue. but
where does this fur come mr.
Now I am going to tel you In
Just a minute. Husband told me
that II would learn 10 face the front
81 the car every time stepped off
n. was going 20 get me a beautiful
new fur scarf. OF cour~sI ] learned
t.fore he expected me to. hardly
thought he could afford 10 get II
now as fswas getting a hat and suit
too, but he said he could afford n
n he didn't have TO pay all at once.
so we rot the whole OUTFIT nj Cherry's
at so7 Riaito Bidg-. down on End
ave. between Madison and Spring.
over the pig'n whistle Ono can
make such satisfactory arrangements
there 20 pay q convenient sum down
and the remainder on monthly pay
ncnts '--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
TACOMA TO PUT
UP HUGE HOTEL
81, 100000 to Be Raised by
Popular Subscription

TACOMA, Arrii :i.--Pians for r.
naneinE Taco<has proposed i.soe. 600
hotel have been made public by H.
A Rhodes. chairman OF the executive
committee.
Organised as the citinrnr Hotel
corporation. stock viii be offered 10
citizens Of Tacoma and vicinity dur.
ing the week Of May IS.
Tho par value Of the stock win be
400 y share. fully paid and non
assc-rablo Liberal terms Of pay
mint win be offered. extending over
a period Of Is months
white the sire Of the hotel win ee
In the hands Of the stockholders and
may be governed somewhat by the
amount OF stock sold. II Is the opin.
Ion OF hotel experts that Tacoma
needs modern hotel Of approximate
ly SEQ rooms.
The committee believes that AZ
least Si.ooo. 600 now Ion, 90 Tacoma
win be brought into the city annual.
y by providing additional hotel ae-
Communications
Because the project IL . comma.
nifty affair. n has been decided to
leave the question Of a hotel site for
The final decision OF the stockholders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
ADDICT CURED
BY OPERATION

SAN FRANCISCO. April us--U.
n. Anderson. e. has been enred Of
the drug habit thru . gland trans
plantation operation - san ouentin.
Cal. pcnitentiary. according 10 let
ter received By Superior Judge Ward
today.
A year ago Ward ordered Ander
son to the penitsntiary. but promised
the boys mother he would aid IN
recurring her sons release n the drug
habit could BE- cured
Il have been completely eBred Of
the drug habit here thru transphntA-
ton OF xianda.- read . ietfsr from
Anderson
Il have gained 20 psunAs ana have
not had the slightest dosfr~ for fr,~-
for six months. ] never felt better
In my life.
7 arm doing . fun aays WORK wary
day without feeling the eiirhfssf ut
tired af the end Of the day
Tho letter carried approval of px4s
on authorities-
Judge Ward sah he proposed to
secure the young mans release.