davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Children's $500
Rompers, $1.49

Of beautiful quality .chambray
and ginghams, in various pretty
colorings. All fae, newest styles,
including smart shocked ct
fects. Broken sizes.
Infants Flannelette Night.
gowns, l0e-Neat striped effects:
made with doO Bile H.
yokes: sizes 1 and q %C
years
Children's S150 Bloomers,
S1.OO-of khaki cloth, good heavy
quality; made with o. M
fitted bands; sizes 6. sw
8 and 10 years. ......
Goldenbsrrs-Third fls@
Evening star., 1922-01-24
AmuSementS

forgets her efforts at singing and be-
comes engrossed in the supply Of
pep she puts in her numbers. Ele-
more Wilson Is n stately prima donna
and one that can sing acceptably and
her songs were literally applauded.
soubrette role. Jimmy Connors 10 q
capable straight" and Frank Mack
fills a minor part acceptably. The
production Is well staged, the cos
tunes for the lamp song in the last
act being original and pleasing to the
eye. The chorus is q somewhat bet
ter singing aggregation than the
average.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Sanitol Tooth
Paste, 16c

You know the regular price
of this popular and well ad-
vertised brand Of tooth paste.
Full size tubes offered tomor-
row at the unusually low
price Of 16c.
Toilet Goods OepsStment-frse
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
$3.50 Couch Covers
$1.60

Reversible Tapestry Couch
Covers, 4S inches wide. full
length: in green. red, tan and
brown oriental designs.
GoldenberG's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Piles Cured In 9 to IA Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or PrptrId-
ing Plies: Instantly relieves Itching Piles. ooc.
Advertisement
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN HARKET.

Chicago, March 1s.-speculative buy
Ing based largely on o!1nions that re-
cent setbacles in the price of wheat had
been too severe gave the wheat mar
ket today decided upward swing. The
close was strong at to s-S cents
net higher with May s1.35 SO to s1.35
IL and July s1.1s So to $1.16 "a. Corn
gained s-S to l rs, and oats 3-S@1-2
to ia cent. In provisions the outcome
was unchanged to thirty cents higher.
At first the wheat market here had a
downward tendency owing to new de-
cltnes in quotations at Liverpool. In
soon became apparent, however, that
selling arders in Chicago had lost their
popularity for at least the time being An
active demand from commission houses
developed, and the contention was made
that Notwithstanding reported weakness
OF British markets the differences be-
tween Chicago ana Liverpool values Of
late had widened instead Of narrowed.
Then, too, It was said that continental
European countries were buying, and
with dwindling RECEIPTS at Kansas City
and Minneapolis, together with adverse
crop reports from Ohio the market dur
ing the later dealings continued to gain
impetus toward higher level Of pric-
es. One of the 6uIlish factors uist be-
fore the close was a Philadelphia mes
sage saying dealers there were picking
up all the cheap -four they could lay
hands on.
Industrial demand for corn and fall
| ing OF in the volume Of arrivals here
| helped to lift values both OF corn and
oats.
| Receipts Of corn here were the smallest
| in many weeks.
Despite heavy deliveries of lard or
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
GEORGES CARPENTER
MAY NEVER FIGHT AGAIN

rsrs Msrch Is CBy the A. P).-
Georges Carpenter may never fight
fCa.r. THIS wac tie OPINION expressed
b a-ed.ca, men in close touch with Car
rs---er as lie lea today for La GuercAe
IS country home. southeast Of Eennes.
where lie purposes 10 recuperate for a
Few wesas. and then 90 into training for
, bout with Ted XIII Lewis at Olympia,
London IN MAJ.
I'e dry does not realize tas shape he
p r-' SAID one u ..e doctors who OK
s.pc ned Carpenter v.irr to his departure.
SIS crest courage and utmost conf
Csrce .u himself Is responsible for his
'.ucsy altitude. BUT he IS a very sic6
iual."
Ire ac-ua. we.sle @, Carpenter after
t.e recent operation lie uuderw ent was
gwen oct &c Ice pounds but Close friends
o. tie champion say ne was below 15u
pounds.
Philippe Roth. promoter Of the Ledoux-
DE.gu- fight ls-e. vino is an intimate OF
C4Tps ritter, sad to The Associated Press
today: IT would be cruelty TO match
Georges In his present condition against
Denpssr but God forbid that lie should
be defeated by Lewis"
Tie terrhc pounding Carn=utier To-
c-.'ed from Dempsey in the fight in the
Jersey City arena last summer caused
Mrs. Carpen4e-, VINO saw the moving
pictures o. the battle, 10 request her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET ACTIVE AND STRONG.

EcW York, March l6-AcconDanied
o. another large and varied turnover.
sales appro&!mating Use, 300 shares, tht
ttocf market today continued its ap-
ward course. In a few instances, how
ever, the list manifested signs of a top
leavy or oyer-bought condition.
Virtua'ly al the DAYS happenings
were helpful 70 the enhsn- ement Of the
luotsd values The money market was
In rs easiest position of the year and
leading foreign exchanges made addi-
uoDai recovrrieB.
~ roads were reported as t1pyers
CT equipment, further price advances
were said 80 dr IN contemplation by in
dep-acea- sll-. producers ami the Amer
lean RAsGy association strelsGd a
heavy gain n car loadings
Extensive purchases OF copper metal
for export were said to be under con-
s-deratlon and trade authorities announc-
ed q distinct expension of the demana
Tor motor cars, trucks AMI various az
cesaories.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
were among the few conspicuously weak
stocks In the early dealings Both cos.
ed at material declines, despite assur-
antes that no urfavorable infer rces
were 10 be drawn fran the =
Great Northern's d.vIdenl per.ol
Crucib,e Steel also was depI,sssI
a. time on rumoTs that the directors
might take adverse dividend action al
the meeting scheduled to take place aft.
tr the close Of the market, but the stock
more than recovered It's loss in the dna'
dealings.
The Initial quotation for call ;oanf
vas 4 per cent, but the rate fell TO {
!. before noon and 70 in the after.
noon. this equaliing the lowest figure Of
t-e year. Time money offerings were
more liberal and acceptance call rates al
So ceased 70 per cent.
Exchange on London was firmer, al
lLough markets at that center showed
further irregularity, French and Belgian
fates also improved, the Italian remit
'ances reacted and German bills contin
ted under the influence Of the reparation.
angle. The Dutch quotation was
T.ae higher, although all of the Scan
Binsv.an rates were lower by to II
points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
INCREASE OF POPULARITY
OF BOXING IN NEW YORK

New York, March 1S.-Boxing has
greatly increased IN popularity through
out the state under the new state athletic
laws, said a joint report OF tho state
athletic commission and the license COM
nlittee made public tonight.
Excess receipts oyer expenses, derived
from taxes and license fees, amounted to
5000 ,0S7.62.
Til commission declared that sham or
coiIusive contests were no longer per-
petratcd on the public and that since the
enactment of the law there has not been
a single serious accident in the state
The safety feature was attributed to the
commissions rigorous physical examina-
ton of the contestants.
During the year there were 81 revoca-
tons OF licenses, including clubs, Is
boxers, ? managers, l wrestler. l judge
and 1 second.
Nineteen boxers. managers, sec
onds and l matchmaker were suspended
definitely. and indefinite suspensions in
Guided 4 clubs, IS boxers, managers,
wrestler, I referee and , seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
WRESTLING VS.. BOXING AS SELF DEFENSE

Nashville. Tenn, March 1e-BasinE
his action on his belief that wrestling
Is superior to boxing as a means of self
defense. Ed (Strangier) Lewis, worlds
champion wrestler, today challenged
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing
champion, for a mixed match. The
challenge was made public through an
announcement by his manager that he
Lad deposited $4,000 guarantee to.meet
dempsey anywhere in the United States
a. date that may be selected later"
Upon hearing tnat Dempseys manager
lad said he would agree to such match,
Lewis invited him to send his 5000 as
a guarantee.
Some doubt was expressed in local
sport circles tonight however, as to
whether any state would permit q mixed
match % boxing and wrestling 10 be held
within its borders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
BOXERS HAVE TAKEN OUT
1o1 LICENSES IN sTAT1

That the states monetary Golfers arc
being swelled to quite some extent
through the receipts OF the state athletic
commission is evident from the number
Of men connected with the fight and
wrestling games who have been licensed
since the commission started to function
July 1.
More than $4,000 has been turned
over to the state, as is shown by the re-
port recently drawn I'd by the secre-
tary, Acly W. Castle, of Waterbury.
One hundred and one boxers had been
licensed UP to the first of March. Nine
teen managers forked over for the doc
uments that allow them to function In
side the boundary lines Of Connecticut
and seventeen promoters have forked
over nearly $500 for the privilege of put
ting on boxing bouts in the state.
Fourteen referees, eleven physicians
) eight announcers, the same number OF
timekeepers and seven wrestlers have al
| SO been licensed to date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
PHILIPPINE TENNIS TEAM WANTS
TO COMPETE FOR DAVIS CUP

New York, March 16-Although en-
tries for the Davis cup tournament were
officially closed yesterday. belated ca
bIegram today announced that the Phil
ippine Island Tennis association wished
to compete in the matches. and officials
of the United States Lawn Tennis as
soc:ation are expected to accept the chal-
lenge.
The cab.egram was sent; Wednesday,
and would have come in under the time
had not gone TO the bureau of nsu-
lar affairs Washington through mis-
take. The Washington authorities mail
ed the message here, where it arrived
some u hours after the entries closed.
If the latest challenger is allowed to
compete, the entry list wi!lw be increas-
ed to Is, including the defending team.
The draw will be made at noon tomor-
raw.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

the Springfield CAlass.) team announced
a mark of 1854, one point behind ozi.-
land
San Francisco was virtually assured
a civic stadium in Golden Gate pa-:
OF a size sufficient to accommodate tie
olympic games. A committee % tire
board or supervisors yesterday voted n
include the stadium site in the Va-h
lands Of the 1922-i923 budget. The -
pervisors approved the project tive
months ago.
Wallace Reid motion picture stnr
has leased a racing car with which y.
will attempt TO qualify for the annual
I 50O-rnile speedway race a. Indianapoit7
on May 80. it was announced Thurs
day. Reds car finished fourth IN tH=
1921 race. It IS said.
Dartmouth-s 1912 baseball team "
be made up almost entirely OF new men.
according to the showing rnads a. th-
/ first practices in AlFiT1ni EE-Hsas SHIN
/ Hanover Coach JEFF Tesrasu was -
| charge OF the IS candidates Tepor.in-.
| Seven regulars have been lost. But tve
weeks remain before the Green nine
starts south on its annual a1ring t-sp.
! Wednesday appears TO he the DAY gen
. orally favored FOR the holding - the Ber
state circuit meos!1=, scheduled for
! Springfield next week. President Ai'77
! ! Wilson. Who nlans 10 terminate ~
| term NJ Office at this meeting. and The
| eastern representatives feel that Wed
nesdav IS the most desirable day, sr1
/ It is expected that the midweek dats
I will see the horsemen gather.
! In the prellminaries for the boxing
! tournament at Harvard the chsmDion-
shs7s of which viii be decided on Fridsy
night. seven men were eliminated We'd
( nesdav afternoon. The boxing room =.
I the Hemenwav gymnasium was packet
with rooters and cheering was IN order
for all contestants. The hest bout o.
the raw WIS that between c. T Barker
and woicott Fuller which the latter won
after tireA rounds
The Todd F. G. soccer team. ~ Brook
ivn left THURSDAY for st Loaiis 70 de-
fend its title as national chsurions. Tho
Erie Raeln sl1invard workers recently
earned the rigot to NAV the Scli'in T.
C.. Of 81. Tolis for the So mn national
CHALLENGE Gun. e-7l,'e-natic o.f soccer ST.
prenacy in thA United states.
Tho Columbia 'TnivcrsiFv f-eshnaH
wrestling team h'ania5 The brooklyn
Pol,+echnic Institute z-Aa-lings % 70 o..
IN the CnIlr-r1yia r-vu Wednesday after
noon. The Aro-rsngsidA c-iHs won tire
1875. 155 and 15s-nound bouts and also
: the HEAVYWEIGHT tussle on falls. while
victories IN the other two bouts the ~
AMI IFS mound classes. were registered
on time advantage.
The University Of PrnnSvivania relsv
team which viii sail from New Yor's
next Tuesday to meet rNnreseutaisvAs n
the Achilles Chs, at London is con-
roeed Of Ca--aSn lar Vrown SavTar
Kerr. Johnny Herr. Elmer McLane ana
Donald Head.
Catcher Grover HARTLEY lone hoid-nrt
Of the Columbus club ~ the ATapr,ra =
Association. has announ-ed he wou''
SIGN with the Senators. THE action 70
! lowed recent Of tfiAvran fr0"7 Presi-
/, dent Eurns Offering him new terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
CANES BETWEEN CHAMPION
AMATEUR HOCKEY TEAMS

Boston, March 1s.-Tcntatiye arrange
mans for series OF games between the
champion amateur hockey teams Of the
United States and Canada for the inter
national TIE were made known here TO-
day. It IS proposed to play the first two
games a Toronto March IS and o. Tie
second set q two games would be played
here April ! and 5. The teams that viii
take part are stiil undecided.
Tue Westminster club of this city has
won from the st. Paul Mum. club two
D The three games necessary for the
American Championship The Canadian
representative viii be the winner Of the
Alien cup series
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

husband to forsake the ring. 1t is under
stood that she has empnatically renewed
this request during his present illness.
Contrary to reports that income taxes
had taken away all Of Carpenters
available cash, it is said he still has SUI
fcient money to keep tho wolf away
from his door for many years to come.
Medical men trace Carpenters i'll
health to defeats he suffered at the
hands Of Billy Papke and Frank Klaus
when he was only Is years old, but say
It was aggravated by the punishment ne
received in the Jersey City fight with
Dmpsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
DULL DAY IN THE BOWLING
CONGRESS- TOURNAAF

Toledo, O., March 16.-Another day Of
unimportance in the American bowling
congress tournament here was expert
enced here. For the second time in as
nany days holders Of the first ten places
in the two-men event were not threaten
ed.
The best score in this section was that
Of N. Kuchan and II. Lenter of Chicago,
with 1914 which is L pins below that
hung up by the tenth pair.
There were fewer than dozen scores
in The individuals which topped the 600
mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
CONDITION OF NEW YORK
rrpruav


New vnrk. March 1s.-The statement
Of cor ':t!ors Of the Fedora. Reserve bank
Of New York, at the close of business
March 10. shows:
Total gold reserves 81 O56.4s9,o17.
Total reserves, S1,OS0,550,459.
Bills discounted by government war
obligations: For members $3s,97o, 1858
All other: For members $26,327,7 6S.
Bills bought in open market $2S,42T,-
725.
Total bills on hand $s2.725,7e1.
Total earning assets $377.77o.511.
Uncollected items $123.S14,0S5.
Due to members: Reserve account
$757.552,6S0.
Total deposits s772,0s9,2ei.
F. r. notes in atual circulation $685.
| 500.S71.
Ratio Of total reserves to deposit and
F. r. note liabilities combined 1870 per
cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
CONNIE MACK SENDS $1Ss e..
TO DANNY HOFFMAN'si PAREN

Way down in Eagle Pass, Texas,
where the Athletics are getting ready
for the 1892 campaign, Connie Mack,
lean and lanky manager OF the team,
Wednesday read ! the Associated Press
account Of the passing OF. Danny Hoff-
man in Manchester.
Danny played for Mack back in 1910
and the Athletic manager remembered
him well.
After making comment on Danny's
playing and personality, the chief OF the
Quakertown American League club went
to the telegraph Office and wired 800
70 Danny's parents in Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

fuence elsewhere, British, Franch, Bel
gian, Norwegian and South American
offerings showing irregular improveme nt.
The only exception was in French n1u-
nicipals. those yielding moderately.
Local fractions We're not affected bv
latest unfarorablc Developments in that
situation and many of the speculative
or underlying railway issues made sub
stant;al advances. graneers and cotton
carriers leading. Total sales (par valued
aggregated s1G49f 600.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Baseball at Harvard is rushing tile
season. The freshmen tossers, under the
direction Of Coach Young, took TO the
open Wednesday and held a long work
cut on Soldiers field. The varsity stuck
closely to the cage. 1t Is likely they win
start regular outdoor work Monday il
the dry, warm spell keeps up.
Joe Mccarthy. manager of the Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
FRENCH OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
IS WORKING FOR GAMES

Paris, March 1s.-(By The A. P.)-
The French Olympic committee today de-
cided to continue efforts to have the
Olympic games held in Paris. The ne
gotiations Of yesterday and today, after
the cabinets decision Tuesday, have. 1t
Is understood, considerably reduced the
tension between the municipal council
and the advocates of Paris as the place
for the games.
It is believed now that the municipal
council will reconsider its previous &C
ton and viii vote a grant Of ten million
francs, with suitable grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
roDAris SPORTS.

AVA . CA I'd - '
Golf.
West Coast championship tourna-
ment, at Belleair, Fla
Track.
Western Conference indoor cham
pionships, at Chicago.
Missouri Valley. Conference indoor
championships, at Kansas City.
Gymnastics.
Western Conference chan1xIon-
ships, at University Of Wisconsin.
Fencing.
Western Conference champion
ships, at University Of Wisconsin.
Basketball.
New England high school cham
pionships, at Medford, Mass.
oregon State high school cham
pionships, at Salem.
Minnesota State high school cham
pionships, at Northaeld.
Indiana State high school cham
pionslros. at indianapolis.
New. Jersey State high school
championships, at Princeton.
Wrestling.
Western Conference champion
ships, at University of Wisconsin.
Boxing.
Eastern intercollegiate Champion
ships, at. Philadelphia
Johnny Dundee VS.. Charlie White,
IS rounds, at New York.
Fay Keiser vs.. Jack Reeves, 8
rounds, at New York,
Pal Moore vs.. Tommy Ryan, 10
rounds, at Louisville.
Dave Shade VS.. Jimmy Jones, u
rounds, at Canton, o.
Johnny Ertle VS.. Joie Schwartz, 10
rounds, at Windsor.
Tommy O'Brien VS.. Joe Lawson, 10
rounds, at Milwaukee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
RUTH MADE HOME RUN
WITH THE BASES FILL

New Orleans March 1s.-Babe Ruth
made home run here today Wien with
the bases full in the fifth inning he drove
a terrific liner over deep right field
fence, contributing largely to the Yam
KEGS to victory over the New Or
leans Southern association team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
Columbia Crews in First workout.

New York, March 16,-Colun1bia's var
sity oarsmen rowed four smiles on the
Harlem river today in their. first spring
workout. Half of the distance was pull
ed in the teeth Of a stiff wind There
were three combinations. Jim Rice. vet
cram coach, kept his freshmen candidates
off the river because of the unfriend-
" wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
Bowling Challenge.

The Y. NJ H A, Of Norwich, would
like to roll the Junior Order of Moose
al the Aetna bowling ,lleys next Monday
evening. the best two our Of three games
for a purse of $40. If the Y. n H A.
wins the purse will go to the Jewish
Relief fund
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
BOND MARKET.

New York, March 1G.-Liberty issues
contributed measurably to tho enlarged
dealings in today's bond market, most
of the las making material gains.
Easl money rates were a potent in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

New York March 1s.-can money
easier; high 4; low 81 ruling rate 4 +;
closing bid g. offered at -; last loan
3; call loans against acceptances 8 IL;
last loan 3 call loans against acceptanc-
es 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

New York. March 1s.-Copper firm
ale"+To'vtic, spot and nearby 10; later
12G13 IA
Tin easter srat and futures 1857.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead steady; SPOT 47N04so.
Z.7c steady East St. Louis spot
470N475.
Anthony spot 4s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
IIauser to Join Athletics

Milwaukee, March 16.-Joe Hause1 !.
who last year played first base for Nil
waulee. today left for Eagle Pass, Tex,
to Join the Philadelphia Americans. Hau-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

ers failed to answer their challenge. Il
the Palace Rockies care to play the Stat
ers nav, please call up So. Jewett City,
between 10 and II O'Clock any morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
STOCKS.

ne following IS d summary of the
Transactions on tho New York Stock Elk.
slauce 10 : r. n:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
A Challenge.

The Palace Rockies, a. short while ago.
challenged the Skaters to a bowling
match. Owing to lack of time the Sat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
COTTON.
Liberty Bonds.

New York, March 1S.-Cotton xpot
steady; middling ls.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
TOrsicn Exchange,

With the exception Of sterling. all.
quotations are In cents per unit of for
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
To Coach Haverford cellsxe.

Haverford, Pa, March 1S.-Harry Nc
Cormick, former New York Giant player,
today signed a contract to coach the
HaYerford college baseball team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

Everett c. Robson of Dunkirk, N. Y,
last night was elected captain Of the
Wesleyan university basketball team TOR
next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

ser had sought bonus, but friends
counseled him to join the club at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

BY way d. showing how, highly they
regard Arnold STATE, the Los Angeles
fans plan to hold STATE day at the Los
Angeles park the last day the Cubs play
there. statz is one of the most popular
bail players Los Angeles ever had. Out
there they call him Irwin Six Statz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

WHEN ToU WANT 20 -ut year 1rsi-
ness before the pubic. there is no meci-
um better than through the advertising
columns OF The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

Frank BRAZIL was the star Of the
practice game played between two pick
ed teams Tuesday with four hits. a hon.
err two doubles and a single. Heinie
scheer was back In harness. Playing
with a team called the Owls the Bronx
boy raped out two hits out of three
trips to the plate. and accepted three
put outs and like number Of assists
IN faultless manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

Connie Mack may work the plan Of
using a double shuttle oItfield. When a
sorIthpaw Is serving them up for the OPP
position the lean pilot will, according TO
his present plans. call on an outfeId
made I'D Of c. Walker. left field Welcll,
center field Miller right field. On the
other hand. IN the event a right handler
IS operating on the mound. the array
will comprise G Walker. left field; Nc
Gowan, center field. and Witt, right field
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

Home Run" Baker. naturally. picks
the Yankees to repeat. mainly because
Of their pitching strength. But the inter-
esting part of Bakers guess is that he
has Washington slated to do the rum
ming up Cleveland and st. Louis arr
generally conceded to have a chance,
too but the usually reticent Baker looks
for more opposition from Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

The first exhibition game Of tine Yam
kee-Cardfnal series IS scheduled for
Saturday afternoon at New Orleans.
Higgins is getting his regular pitchers
priIned for these battles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-03

This line of sateen pettcoats in white and flesh and are just pretty they look like the wash satin and there is nothing that will wear we'll They come with the double panel, scaoped and hemstitched bot tom Very special in this sale, $296