davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
GAME NOV.
25 AT PHILADELPHIA

The annual football game between the
West Point cadets and the Annapolis
midshipmen will be played this year on
Franklin field, Philadelphia, Saturday,
Nov. %. This announcement was au-
thorjbzed Tuesday by Commander Doug
has 1. Howard, secretary treaSurler of
the Navy Athletic association.
The decision to play the annual Ar
rny-Navy football game on Franklin field
this year was due to the fact that the
seating capacity of the University ath-
letic field will be increased to a mini
mum of $4,000 and possibly expanded to
So, 600. The present limit is $1,000.
Franklin field was chosen by the ma
val authorities, whose turn it is this
year under the arrangement now exist
ing between the two Institutions to make
a Selection.
This agreement covers five years and
concludes with the coming game. Under
it the Army and Navy choose the bat
agreed, however, that it could not be
north of New York or south Of Philadel-
phia
| . There was also some discussion as to
| the date of the game. Under the terms
| o fthe agreement Nov. %, which hda
! been selected, was the date, but the
| Navy was willing to push the game a
week ahead. playing on Dec. 2. The
| Army did not agree to this, however,
| and the original date viii stand.
| The game will be the twenty fifth &c
| be played between the teams of the two
| institutions. the Navy having won -
the Army II and one resulting in a tie
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Winsted.-The winsted Girls club
scored a decisive hit Tuesday night in
the presentation Of the play The Canned
Girl.
BIoomheld.-Work is progressing in a
satisfactory way upon the Blue Hills
grammar school The building is nearly
enclosed.
Simsbury.-Mrs. Samuel T. StockwelI
of Simsbury announces the engagement
Humphrey, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. q.
Humphrey Of Canton Center.
observation-disclosures II. Day. inspector
for the New England Insurance exchange
with two assistants. has been in the city
for several days past inspecting wiring
on all business. property in the borough.
Hartford.-The Connecticut Skidmors
club will hold its meeting and luncheon
at the Y NJ. c. A. today Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Millspaugh will be the guest
of honor. She will speak. officers viii
be elected.
MiddIetown.-Charles Courboin, recent-
ly organist Of the cathedral at Antwerp,
Belgium, has been secured 10 come to
Aiddletown and give a recital on ths
newly installed organ in the Church OF
the Holy Trinity. Mr.. Courboin, who IS
one of the worlds great living organs s.
is at the present time engaged in play
ing the organ for John Wanamsker in
Philadelphia, which instrument is the
| largest in the world. The date for his
appearance in AIiddletown IS Feb. Sd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
HIGH DEFEATED
PUTNAM HIGH EASILY

Windham High school defeated Put
nam High school in the Windham High
school gym. Although with out the
affected aid of their captain Obernes-
ser, the local lads walked away from
their visitors and the game ended by
the score OF "a to II in favor of Wind
ham. S. Heller the substitute who
played in Obernesser's position played
the game as one of the regulars and
scored ten points. Ellison took highest
honors with six field goals and six
fouls. A. Heller, center, scored two
field goals. Gerry and Gates both
played good games at guard. cry scor-
ing one field goal. For the visitors
Allard scored two field goals and Bove
one field goal and four fouls. Three
substitutes, L. Ames. Nelson, Charron
were sent into the game and all count
ed well in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
PADDOCK NOT TO COME EAST
TO COMPETE INDOOR MEETS

New York. Jan. 26-Charles Paddock
recognized as one % the worlds great
est sprinters. viii not leave his home
in Pasadena, California. and come east
10 compete at indoor ueets his wi~-
Ter. Paddock'z final decision to this
effect was given 20 q repre- sentative
Of the Wilco Athletic Association Of
this city who called on him in Pasa-
dena on "Wednesday.
The Wilco Association invited Pad
dock to compete In p sneciol three
event sprint contest against some Of
THE hest sprinters in the country at
its games IN Brooklyn on February
Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
LOUIS CHEVROLET INJURED
WHEN taxi HIT MACHINE

Chicago, JAN 27.LLouis Chevrolet,
veteran of many an automobile spe sdway
smashup but never seriously injured, wa
badly cut, and his right leg thought tx
have been broken, in an accident on Mich
gan Boulevard when his taxicab carshed
into another machine.
Since the death of his brother, CASTOR
who was killed on California speedway
Lo-fs Chevrolet has relired from tht
racing game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
STAFF TO DEFEND TITLE
AGAINST STRONG FIELD

Saranac Lake. n. Y, Jan. 27-Arthur
Staff, holder of the American profess
sioral skating championship, will de-
fend his title against a strong field,
including Edmund Lamy of Saranac
Lake, Bobby Mclean Of New York and
Everett MCGOWAN of st. Paul, here on
February 10 and IA, it was announced
today
The meeting was arranged after
word had been received from Oscar
Matheison, worlds champion, that he
would not come here to meet Staff
for less than $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
MRS. EMMA BERGDOLL ASKS
COMPUTATION FOR IRWIN C

Washington, Jan. 27.-Resuest OF Mrs.
Emma c. Bergdoll, for war Department
recommendation of Communication of SEN
tence for her son, Irwin c. Bergdoll. SEN
fenced to four years in the disciplinary
barracks at Fort Leavenworth Kansas
fer draft evasion, was today denied
Mrs. Bergdol on calling at the war de-
partment was told that the case of hel
son had been re-examined carefuy re
Gently by the department and no justifica-
ton found for Communication of sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
AMERICAN THREAD GIRLS
TAKE ANOTHER VICTORY

The American Thread girls team up
held their record for high scored vic
tories Friday evening at the Y. NJ. C.
A. gym when they defeated another
troop of Hartford players the Connec-
ticut Co. five by the score of % to 2.
Whom Hartford will send to Whitman
tic next in an attempt to defeat the
Thread city girls remains to be seen
but SO far all the teams have been
decidedly futile The local girls how
ever feel confident that they can be
victorious over the best that can be
produced. The score at the end of the
first half was to 0.
The summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
PELL AND MORTIMER TO MEET
GOULD AND WEAR TODAY

Philadelphia, Jan. &c. C. Pell and
Stanley Mortimer, of New York, the
title holders, will meet Jay Gould and
J. W. Wear, Philadelphia, former
champions, in the final round tomor
row of the national racquets doubles
championship tournament. Pell and
Mortimer won the title last year from
Gould and Wear
In the semi-finals today Pell and
Mortimer defeated F. 1. Frelinghuysen
and Maurice Hecksher, New York 49,
10, 1913, 1913. while Gould and Wear
eliminated II. L. Dixon and E. H
Reynolds. Chicago, los, 1871. 1873.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
WHITE WOULD MEET
SHUG-FRUZETTI WINNER

Charlie White, the Chicago lightweight
has challenged the winner of the Shug-
rue-Fruzetti bout to be staged in Wor-
cester, January 81. White recently scor-
ed a victory over Johnny Dundee in
Boston. He won fame last summer by
almost knocking out Benny Leonard. OF
course Benny finally knocked out White
but for a time it looked as if the title
would change hands. White is at pres
ent making Boston his headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
GOLF CHAMPIONS WON TWO
EXHIBITION MATCHES

Los Angeles, Jan. 27--Jim Barnes,
American open golf champion and Jock
Hutchinson, British champion, won two
exhibition matches at the Hollywood
Country Club here today. In the fore
noon they defeated Elmer Henderson.
football coach at the University of
Southern California, and Thomas
Campbell, amateurs, 4 and 3, The af-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
SWIMMING MEET TO BE HELD
AT PRINCETON IN MARCH

Princeton. y. j.. Jan. ga national
interscholastic championship swim
ming meet viii be held in the Brokaw
pool II Princeton on March IS, it was
announced tonight by Frank Sullivan,
coach Of the Tiger swimming and wa
ter polo teams for the intercollegiate
swimming association under whose
auspices the meet will be held. Only
those men who have won places in
sectional interscholastic meets Will be
allowed 20 enter.
Preliminary meets will be held at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
MADAME MARANTETTE, WIDELY
KNOWN EQUEsTRIENNE, DEAD

Mendon Mich. Jan. 27.-Madame Ma
rantette, once widely known equestri-
enne, is dead at her home here at the
age of 73. Death, which occurred last
night was due to pneumonia. In her
will made carly this week, Madame
Marantette directed that Chief Geron- o.
the snow white horse and the white poo =:
Tiny, which gained fame with their mis-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
killinsIy

hstitutes-Keech, Conklin, Reeves
Williams, West, Shumway, Kapala.
Field goals-Blakely 6, Reeves 5
Keech 8, Back 2, G. Reeves 1, Sum l.
Foul goals-Reeves 6, Blakely 2
keech 2, Shumway 8.
Referee, White, timer Warren, scor.
er, NORM.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Score at the end of the firht half
was % to in favor of Windham.
Referee, Dean; scorer, Rabinowitz;
timer, Kilkay.
Field goals, S. Heller 3, Ellison g.
A. Heller 2, Gates 1, Spencer 1, Bove
l, Allard 2, L. Ames 1, Charron l.
Foul goals, S. Heller 4, Ellison 6,
and Bove f.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

tress in the sawdUst ring, be killed, and
that the poodle be buried in her casket.
Madame Marantette's circus career
extended ever A years. She retired only
three years ago. She was the wi-ow of
Daniel Hunt Harris, also well known
among circus people
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
NINE U: OF |. STARS DECLARED INELIGIBLE

Yale, Pennsylvania, Northwestern Uni
versity, Pittsburgh, and the UNIVERSE
ty Of Southern California. The cham
pionship meet will rotate between
Princeton, G. c. n. Y, Yale, Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia, Sullivan said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
HARVARD HOCKEY TEAM
TOOK FAST GAME

Boston, Jan. 27-The Harvard hook
ey sextet rode roughshod over the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
team here tonight, winning by score
Of 9 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 27.-Can money
strong; high IL; low 5 ruling rate
closing bid 5 E; offered at 5 L. last loan
. IL; call lsns against acceptances
IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

In a conversation between husband
and wife she generally does the taik-
Ing and he does the listening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
Money Ta1ks in An LANGUAGES

Money talks in all languages, but in
Russia it scarcely whispers.-Daily Fin
ancial America.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Beware of the man who smiles when
he is angry; he's dangerous. And be-
ware also of the man who looks grim
when he is glad; he's probably a hu-
morist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

action. who today is just the same
age that Charlie was when he took
on Johnnys elder brother.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary OF ne
'-ansactions or the New Yo-l. Stock Elk
change 20 p. n:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

| tel DON victory was over Charles
, (Ci cll) Frazer and William Amor,
pro lssionals, and 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

Observation-Disclosures, Juryczk and
Goss, Smith, Lally.
Field goals-Curran 8, Kedler 3, Do
vol l, Welsh l, Forves l.
Fouls goals-Kedler 2.
Timer, Oglethorpe; scorer Curran;
referee, Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28
Accept Challenge

Jewett City Basketball team will
accept Baltic's challenge for game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-28

in Jewett City next week Wednes-
day night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

fact that they are infants imposes no
duty upon landowners to expect them
to prepare for their safety. :.
While it is very plain that temptation
is not invitation, it may be held that
knowingly to establish anc expose, I'M
fenced, to children of an age when
they follow a bait as mechanically as
a fish something that is certain to at
tract them, has the legal effect of an
invitation to them, aItho not to an
adult
Try as he will to give tn child the
best of it, the Justice must return to
the common-sense practice of every
day where men and women must move
among practical affairs and not in the
imaginative world of childish enter
tainments- After all, the Justice con-
cludes, railroads must be run to carry
the food which men and women earn
for their children an SO it is a part
of the haz- rds of life that active boys
who can climb to the highest struts
sometimes may get hurt. The justice
concludes:
There can be no general duty on
the part of a landowner to keep his
land safe for children or even free
from hidden dangers, if he has not d.
rectly or by implication invited or
licensed them to
Considering the peculiar circum-
stances of the present case, it is clear
that if the plaintiff had been an. adult
he could not recover; and we are I'M
able to find any sufficient evidence
From which the jury could have prop
erly concluded that the railroad COM
pany, either directly or by applica-
ton, invited or licensed him to climb
upon the strut to a point from which
he could touch the bare wire 80 feet
above the street. The motion for an
instructed verdict should have been
granted. The Judgment of the court
below is reversed and the cause re-
manded to the district court for
further proceedings in conformity
with this opinion"
All of which means that little Davy
loses his case and cannot collect dam
ages from the railroad company which
owned the live wire, but the opinion
proves also that even the grave and
solemn supreme court of the United
States takes into consideration all the
of boys escapades and
follows the line of common sense as
well as Latin phrases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
Questfons-Answers

O. Why is one who is admitted or
transported on a pass called deadhead
I. r. l..
A. Deadhead is the literal translation
of the Latin phrase, caput mortum, which
was much used by the old chemists to de-
their volatile matters had escaped; hence
the word is figuratively used of anything
from which all that rendered 1t valuable
has been taken away. Spectators or
passengers who do not pay ana not val
liable, from a revenue standpoint ~
Q. Who said "a nod is good as a
wink to a blind horse? F. W. r.
A The quotation is from Thomas Cham
dIer Halliburton, who was born in Nova
Scotia and died in. England:
Q. Where does the word canoe come
from? NJ. n.
A. The name canoe is of West Indian
origin, the Carib word being 'eanaoa."
O. What causes the explosions when q
cane brake is on fire? T. NIB.
A. Cane-staIks being hollow having no
pith. and being divided inside every few
inches into sections, are very combustible
fined within the hollow sections warmed
by the external heat explodes with very
considerable force. so that a cane-brake
on file gives the idea of a continued roar
of distant musketry.
CAny reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J
HaSkin. Director, Washington. ID. C. This
offer applies strictly to Information. ~he
Bureau cannot give advice on legal medical
and financial matters 1t does not attempt
take exhaustive research on any subject.
Give full Uame and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. AV,
Write your question plainly ana briefly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
CANDOR

If a man is open, frank, sincere,
honest, wide eyed in candor-well, the
rest doesn't matter.
If he is a writer, people like to read
his words; if a preacher, folks flock
to hear him; if a judge, his decisions
are accepted as just; if a teacher, he
has followers aplenty.
And so it is thru every activity of
life where a part is played.
Candor is at once Illuminating.
The candid salesman, for instance,
delivers the goods" And few ques-
tons asked. For a salesman must first
sell himself, his own honesty of feel
ing, his faith, his hourst and years of
study and belief, before he may face
another and ask for something.
Candor is the shortest distance be-
tween two difficulties. 50 -sSr
And if personified, he is the fellow
who opens the gate that separates vast
disagreement and says: You people
get together!'
Candor is friendship, in love, IN
business, in personal meditatieaf-its
as life-giving as air and water. SKIS
When you don't know what else to
do, be candid-with yourself and with
those about you. ~1-s * SAP HE
Even the politician can affordato be
candid. For who is there can ade-
quately give question to such a one?
l often wonder why candor is so
rare. -
Probably no man or this generation
had this quality of candor to so re-
markable an extent as did Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t made people instinc-
lively love him. trust him-folIow him.
That's what it will do for youi if you
Copyright. 1922. George Matthew Adanisl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: viii you
please tel me of a good bleach that
can be made at home?
If-one has been Invited out for the
day. upon leaving should she thank
the hostess for the dinner and supper :?
How should the hostess reply?
E. BIC
Equal parts of lemon and peroxide
make a good bleach for whitening the
skin about the finger nails or causing
the hair on the arms to become a
color. You have not men,
toned the thing for which you want to
use the bleach.
Tell the hostess your have had a
happy time. or enjoyed yourself i'm
menseIy. Do not thank her for the
dinner and the supper She should
reply that she has enjoyed having you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BIZ LEE PAPE

Rain
Wen, clouds get too heavy. and start
to leek the result is rain. If they Jest
Ieek little its only sprinkle but a
good size sprinkel is i drizzel and il
it starts to drizzeI harder than usual
it's proberly RELY raininV and the
next harder tEil. & than nat, is Wen it
rains like the dicl1ins. Rain is RELY
nuthing but water all divided up. 1-1.
It's fun TO wawlz in a sprinkei or n
small size drizzel without a umbrella
on accour of having all the sensations
OF being out in the rain exsept the
sensation of getting wet, but proberly
If you ask your mother to IeeVe you
so out in IL sprinkel she Will think
there's no sentS to IL and say no..
If you have y. doubt out wealth
er or not it's going to rain the ferst
thing to do is look up atthe SKY and
if there's no clouds there at all it
to enybody that you don think its go
ing to rain, md IL there's ony a few
small size clouds moving GROUND in
diffrent places its still a nice day, but
if its all dark ard fearse locking and
you get hit in the eye by a drop of
water wen you look up, its time to
take your umbrella.
Enuff rain is a good thing. espe-
shilly for flowers and farmers. vile
not enuff is bad aud makes deserts
and too mulch is still 81 cse and makes
leeks and floods.
Its sure to rain sooner or later IL
you ony v e lon, enuff the ony trub-
BILE being L its libel to come n
wen you'd drether it would stay up
and vice virtue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

KEEP AT 1T.
If you really want to win.
When a task you once begin,
Keep at it
It may battle you today
Men may laugh at your dismay-
Bnt some day youu find the way,
Keep at it!
II you've started for a goal,
Keep at it
With your heart and mind and soul
Keep at IL
Make mistakes, as people must.
But get up and shake the dust
From your garments, and then just
Keep at 1t!
When you've learned where you TT - 30
You can win the joy you seek,
Keep At it,
Study, practice. think and plan,
Make yourself q better man,
II another can, you can
Keep at it!
Even tho you fail today,
Keep at 1t
Never throw your dream away,
Keep at it
Let the thoughtless laugh and is
Then pretend Won do not hear.
When you've conquered, they vs..
Keep at it
Keep at it, day and night:
Keep at il :
If you'd paint. or sing, or write.
Keep at il!
Hold the goal you crave in view.
There is much that you can do.
BY and by you'll win. If you
Keep at Il
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A Guest-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14

long I.orning's walk with Willie
Anstruthe-e :. But in the evening Peter
caught her alone for a minute and
said, "Candiee, I would hike to con-
tinue the management of your estate
as your husband"
"Oh, thanks, awfully." replied Can
dice pertly. But 1 accepted Willie
Anstruthers for lie job this morning. -
At this Peter let himself 60 Was
he. indeed, too late? All the love
and passion which had been lying dor
n7art fer years came TO life and turned
TO burning words of pleading upon
his lips.
Il am afraid" said Candice inter
rupting him. that you were a trifIe
slow at-there is aunt calling me-
and she ran swiftly aw8y-
Peter stro1led nloodily out to the
grove and there, in the dark shadows
of>the trees, anne across AYilIie An
Anetruthers." said Peter. I under
stand that 1fixsi AIinturn has accepted
your suit. AS her trustee
accepted mel" cried Willie. THE
deuce she hast She gave me the nit
ten without benefit OF clergy this
forenoon"
Peter hurried back to the house and
found Candice. "You WITCH he whis-
pered, what do you mean by playing
with hearts? Why did you tell me
you had accepted Willie Anstrutherst''
Peter" replied Candice with a mis-
chievous smile. Il suppose you are TOO
straightforward a business man ever
to, have made wash sale to send up
the market?"
think you will agree with Mrs.
Randall that it was high time Candice
was provided with a husband.
Copyright, 1929. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-14
Dorothy Dix Tails
shan Mother PICK Them?-2
NJ DoRoTHT DIX
NrSrsS,s aIghesa Paaa Wc@aa WrlenR.

Shall Mother PICK Tnem!-z
No money, no position, no motor
cars, compensates a woman for MISS
ing this. and the woman who has never
loved. is poverty stricken, no matter IL
she has the wealth OF CroeSus.
The mother who tries to induce her
daughter to marry for money, forgets
that the wheel of fortune turns, and
that the poor man of today may be
the rich man Of tomorrow, and the
rich man of today, the beggar of to-
morrow. Many a girl who marrEes a
poor, ambitious, young man ana sets
up housekeeping in two room cot
tage where she does her own house
work, spends the latter years of her
life in palace waited@upon by hosts
of servants
And on the other hand. many a girl
who makes what her mother considers
n brilliant match, and who takes her
honeymoon on a private yacht, is
walking to save car fare by the time
she is middle ged. Indeed, so rapidly
do fortunes change, nowadays, thaC 1t
might almost be said that girl has
a choice between marrying hustling
moor young man, and being rich when
she is old, or marrying waster ana
spender who has inherited his
money, and being rich when she is
young, and a pauper in her old age
The worldly mother who wants her
daughter to marry a rich man hke-
wise forgets that it is more FUN TO
and that any successful nliddle-aged
couple will tell you that the best years
of their lives are not the golden ones
of the present, but the lean years in
which they struggled, and fought~side
by side.
A man and a woman who start
poor, and work up together, who plan
and hope, and aspire together. are
comrades who dare the great adven-
ture ard they are bound to each other
by tie that husbands and wives who
have always had plenty OF money.
and. therefore have had separate i'm
terests, and amusements, never know.
Furthermore. no more precious
privilege comes to a woman than that
of helping the man she loves. and the
woman who marries a rich man
misses this.
Therefore. the girl who IS thinking
of marrying a poor man does well to
consider the quality OF his. poverty
before she takes mothers advice. IL
he has ability, If he has energy, and
isn't afraid of work, IL he is what the
slang Of the day calls a go-getter.
then marry him. 1t will be fun to
work up with him.
But if he is vague, and shiftless.
and tired, and lacking in initiative
and ambition, take mothers advice.
He will never get on. and will drag
his wife down into the poverty that
is the death of everything.