davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
YALE ISSUES INVITATION TO IOWA
 TOPLAY AT NEW HAVEN NEXT SEASON

New Hayen, Oct St-Definite an- nouncement that Yale has invited To- wa to play at the Yale bowl next season was made here tonight. An answer from Iowa is expected soon. This invitation indicates conclusive ly that inter- sectional games are not barred by the so-called ."triangular agreement" made by Yale, Harvard and Princeton.
 Charlie -O'Hearn played on the var sity as quarterback for the first time since his brief appearance in the Ar my game and it Is expected that he will be able to play against Brown Saturday. Eddy Bench also was in the lineup and had his first scrim
 mage in several weeks.
 The invitation to Iowa was sent out by the Yale athletic association last Saturday and an answer is ex- pccIed within Iay CT two. No ief-
 mite date for a game was set but
 Yale is anxious to have tie game
 about the same time as this year or at least within one or two weeks of it.
 Yale authorities said tonight they
 did not know whether the reported
 ban on inter sectional games by the western conference was in effect and for that reason did not know whether Iowa would be permitted to accept the invitation.
 Professor Clarence W. Mendell, chairman of the Yale board of athletic control, said tonight: We are very ] anxious to meet Iowa next year, and are hoping that they will be able to accept the invitation. There have l been reports that the western con- ference has barred inter sectional | games but, inasmuch as we haven't ! received any confirmation of this, we
 are inviting Iowa to play us here 1 again" Jones Declines to Comment Iowa City, la, Oct. S1-In an in- l terview tonight Athletic Director
 Howard Jones of Iowa university, said that as yet he had not received a 1 formal invitation from Yale invitine
 Iowa to play at New Haven-next fall Asked as to what attitude the Hawk eye institution would take in regard | to the invitation which iJ, said to be | forthcoming, Coach Jones was no' willing to commit himself or his in l stitution to any action due to the res olution passed last year in the west l ern conference suggesting the aban- | donment of inter sectional games.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
NORWICH PROPERTY TRANSFERS
 .f MADE IN THIS HFoGTr

The following transfers of real estate in Norwich have been recorded at the town clerks office in the latter part of October:
 Oct, 11-Giovanna Colonna to lake and Tony Caprilozza, 125, Baltic street,
 George H. Lynch to Joseph Banile, 43s Main street.
 Alex Warrington to Ernest J. and M A.. Ouellett, 10, Golden, street.
 William J. and Olga H. Lamourey to Elizabeth floss, 16 Watrous avenue, Richard and. Anna Schulz ito Charles and Marie zemke, 252 Boswell avenue.
 Abraham and Annie D.. Ableman to Gabriel M and Raphael M. Syah, S3S Main street.
 Oct. 12-Patrick F. Bray to Michael Bray, Central avenue.
 Patrick F. Bray to Patrick F.. Bray, 2nd, land, Tanning park, North Main and Eighth streets, $40 Fifth street and 460 North Main street.
 Estate of William T. Browne to An thony and Anna Ostrowski, 7s North Main street. Oct. 13-James T. and Frances T. kilroW. to George H. Lynch, 445 Main street.
 Charles o. Murphy to John and so- phia E. Nukowski, 257-25s Central av. enue. .-.--' -.. =
 Max Silberman. to Jennie LowenburEer Market and Water streets. Effie J. Wilconab to Paulfna Rnszcyk g North High street. ''--~,-. ..-- -'-
 Fred G. and, Maude E. Bliss to Franl H. Clark. 25o Laurel Hill avenue.
 Oct, 1-James J. Harrington .to Dewey H. Woodwork, aVereason avenue Edwin A and Adelia D. Tracy to Hel en. s. sakallarides, ss.4 spalding stheet.
 Jeremiah J. Desmond, trustee to Hel en Parker Schmutz, II Spruce street.
 Oct. 1s-George Thompson to Loui and Barbara Wunderlich. Taftviile.
 Henry F. Rogers. to Rosie and Benj Garfinkel, 2s High street. :.
 Harry A. Titus to Thomas and Agne O,Nen, land, Trading Cove terrace.
 Oct. 1T-Janes Riley to Katherine [ l Connolly, 101 Central avenue,
 Effie Jones Wilcomb to Sunlight BldR Go, 52-5s Franklin street :
 Oct. Is-Thomas S. and Susan Under wood tor Bent: Alexander 30 spruc street. x Eh<
 Ellen A. and R., A. Manager. to C.. P and M. " .oNeil, tland,. Salem turn pike. ,1:=;fs..'- -:.s. ', <.,:, .!~ ' Geo. J.. Goepfert to Nellie o'Nef, 2 Sunnyside avenue. < ys, .@ e.i .-. 's.. :,
 Anstiss V. Lathrop to Julius A. wutt key, 120-122 Roath street. ' :. Chas. F. and Mary ". O'Neil to nChas E. Lamb, land. Salem turnpike !
 Oct 1s-Henry J. Brown to :Alber L. Lasch. 22s West Town street.
 John A. Moran to Maude A. Aliard fl Boswell. avenue. .
 Oct. 21-Estate of Nellie B. Beethan to Thomas B. Beetham ,Wzuwecus Hin
 Julia A. Looby to- Stanislaw and lad wiga Rojewski, to5 Hickory street.
 Thomas A. Crowley to .Ealdia B. Co meau, 1920 Elmwood avenue.
 Oct. 2S-Anthony ". Izbicli to Ben; F. Krieger. land, Washington street. :.
 Agnes Gordon to Apolonya Mis-, land l Prospect street.
 Abraham schanker to Philip Gottes field. 11s-13o High street.
 Napoleon Beausoliel to Ida H. an, George J. Sinnoneau, Taftyille. : : I oville LaRoche to AlAea N. Lessard Ioccum.
 E Oct. 2+Abraham, Morris. and Esthe Studd to Abraham, Lena and Naths, Gudis, Canterbury turnpike. Adams P. Carroll to Charles D. Whit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
land. Carroll avenue.

land, Carroll avenue.
 Charles D. White to Alice H. Hall, Carroll avenue. f--E
 Oct. 25-Jacob R. and Hattie F.. Slos- berg to Lester Bendett, 163 North Main street.
 Grace NJ. Trowbridge to Fred D. Wood, Tyler avenue.
 John E. Tanning to Grace Kern Fried man, ,76 Boswell avenue.
 Oct 26 - Nancy E. and Mary S. Lucas to Mary J. Rathbun, 541 Main street.
 John F. Cochrane to George J. Goep-. fert, 306 Laurel Hill avenue. D.:
 Oct. 27-Abraham Cramer to Martha E. Ward, 59 School street. . Oct. 2S-Rutherford H. and Nancy E. Snow to Teodel Ethier, Jr., Huntington avenue.
 Mary Weld. Geer to Nellie Edmond, land, West Town street -..-.
 Oct. 31--Harry A. Titus to Joseph H.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
N. |. East Ends chalIenn.

The East Ends of New London come forth with challenge to either the Judeans or the Jail Hills for a game next Sunday at Plant Field. The East Ends are willing to play return games on any regulation field except Mohegan Park. Joseph A. Sylvia, f72 Crystal Ave, New London, is man ager of the team and can be locat- ed on the phone at No. 28S8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
TO ORGANIZE A ~" :.
 BASKETRALL TEAM

A meeting of the Y senior mem- bers who are interested in basketball Is scheduled for tonight at the new "Y' with the expectation of getting a start for the basketball season. The has good material first class team this season and manager Al Grebe is preparing to book some fast teams. The team will be coached by Emery Davis, who has had quite a little ex- perience both in playing and coach ing the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
NORTH LYME

Miss Gertrude Ward of PlainviIle vist ited Miss Marion Stark the first of thS week.
 M. J. Stark and Rev. J. c. Ward were callers in East Haddam Saturday.
 Mrs. J. L. Raymond, Mrs. Cora RoEer6 and Mrs. H. Conway were in New Lon. don Thursday.
 Rev. J. G. Ward, a former pastor, oc< cupied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday. I
 Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Gavin were vfsits ors at M. S. Stark's Saturday. .s
 M- J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark and Rev. J. G. Ward were Norwich visitors Mon. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Royle, lot g4, Trading Cove terrace.
 Harry A. Titus to Joseph H. and Catherine T. Royle, lots 20-21-22, Trad ing Cove terrace.
 George H. Selcer to Clara B. Patti son, 2 Church street
 Gustave Erickson to Charles J. Brick son, land, Grand View park
 George H. Selcer to Charles T. Smith, 6 Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

as did the Orange and Black over the Maroon.
 Hamilton College has played three scoreless ties this season. On Sat urday it waged no-store battle with Alfred University. Syracuse has fig ured in two scoreless deadlocks, one with Brown and the other with Penn. State.
 William T. TiIdsn End, national ten his champion, was reported improv- ed yesterday following second in cision in the middle finger of his right hand, which became infected last week. Dr. H. B. Swartley said that it would be three or four weeks be- | fose it could be positively known whether the finger would be perman- i entity affected. Milton Reby, star haIfback of the | University of Michigan eleven, is not l playing in violation of conference el- igibility rules, Major John L. Grif- fiths, Athletic Commissioner of the | Western Conference, announced re- gently after Investigating reports that Roby had played three years of col 1 lege football before entering Michi- gan.
 Stan Galveiski, star haIfbaek pre-
 bably will be missing for the rest of ] the season from the Tufts varsity
 lineup because of water on the knee,
 it was announced. He played a hard
 game against Wesleyan Saturday and
 his loss Is expected to lessen the teams chances of beating Middlebury l next Saturday.
 MiPkiHan k-a l.
 IS on the freshman team. He is Le
 Roy Heston, nephew of Judge Will l liam Heston of Detroit. who as WI lie" Heston- developed into one of the
 greatest backfield stars in the games
 history Judge Heston's nephew is six feet tall and. weighs almost. 180. He
 came to Michigan from Grants Pass,
 Calif., just, as did his uncle. .'
 New Sawyer, former Western anna
 teur golf star: and holder of the met
 ropolitan amateur championship a few
 gears ago, is the winner of the Lido
 Club championship for 1922. In the
 final match for the trophy, Sawyer. de- feated Morton L. ,Feary by the mar gin of $. and 5. In the first. round he
 won from, R. A. Haight, forme, Princeton University star, by to 2 , and in the seni-final his margin oy-
 CT Herbert Alex was and '.
 The marine team from Quantiee that downed Georgetown last Satur- day had a whale of a lineup in ac: ton. There was Larsen, captain oi the Navy last year; Geottges and Pal mer from Ohio State; Owens, stroke
 of the championship Navy and a foot. ball man of much ability. Beckett, ar
 all-American choice from Oregon with Liversedge of California and Kyle, the , Great Lakes star. These men are of. f1cers in the marines and it is saic the Navy refused to play them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Bill Killifer deserves his reappsint. ment as manager of the Cubs. The old National League backstop has cer- tainly made good as 8 pilot.
 A number of good boxers complain that they are unable to get bouts in New York because of close connbina- tion that controls the game there.
 Although the Amherst triun1phed over the heavy New Hampshire az gregation Saturday, the victory Is like Iy to be costly. The whole, first team is in poor physical shape. Four ends were used in the contest a9d all of them are on the shelf for at least a week. 4
 "Fishtins Spirit" says Tom Thorn, will win for Princeton over Chica- go" And judging by the result of the battle Tom was right, for it certain ly takes fighting team to overcome a lead of IS to z, and win 21 to IS,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
ATTENDANCE RECORD AT
 HARVARD TO RE BROKEN

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. S0-A record breaking attendance at Harvard foot ball games this fall, as well as gate receipts of more than $500, 800, seems assured, in the opinion of Crimson ath- letic authorities who have already counted 166,00O spectators at the sea- sons first five contests. Games with Florida. Princeton, Brown and Yale, the last scheduled for the Yale Bowl. are expected to shatter all marks. Forty seven thousand applications have been received for the Prince ton game Nov. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Mt. PIeasant raam Wins

The Mt. Pleasant street Grammar school eleven defeated the .Greeneville Grammar school team at the Acad- amy campus on Tuesday afternoon by score of 12 to o. Hildebrand and Sadinsky featured for the West Chel- sea boys. each making long runs to touchdown. The Nit Pleasant team shallenges the Broadway school for a game in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
UNION

Mrs. Melbourne of Springfield is spend- ing few days with her daughter, Mes. Ralza Horton.
 Miss Myrtle Davidson of Old Lyme spent the week end with her parents, Mir. and Mrs Proule
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
HOOVER READY TO
 CHALLENGE GUIDE

Duluth. Minn., Oct. 31-Walter Hoover. worlds amateur singles kcull- ing. champion announced today he was ready to issue a challenge to Gran vile Guide, Potomac Boat club, Wash ington. D. C., for a race here next spring. '
 Hoover returned yesterday from New Orleans, where he was originally scheduled to meet Guide in a special race during the American legion con- vention. Due to repeated delays, Hoo- yer was forced to leave before the date was finally set for the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
PRES. HARDING TO BE AT.
 THE NAVY. .ARMY GAME

Washington, Oct S1-Pres. Harding is expected by navy department of ficialD to be on the side lines when the football teams of the Naval acad- emy and West Point meet November 25 at Philadelphia in their annuaf game.
 Secretary Denby said today he had urged the president to attend the game and that the president looked with favor on the proposal, final de- cision being dependent on the condi- tion of Mrs. Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
TRAVERS AWARDED DECISION
 OVER CHICK SUGGS

Boston, Oct. 31-Mickey Travers, of New Haven, tonight was awarded the decision over Chick Sugtls of New port, R. l., at the conclusion of their 10-round bout here. Suggs, who is New England featherweight champion, did not lose his title as Travers went in to the ring two pounds overweight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
HORSE AND OWNER RULED
 OFF, FOR HIKING" RACE

Cleveladn, Oct. S1-Steve o'Boy, a pacer, his owner, H. G. Cheney, of Sabina, Ohio, and his driver, Char ley rSlaight were ruled off harness horse race tracks for life today by of- ficials of the Cranwood Track here. Judges Joseph McGraw and R. G. Mill liman, ruled that the men had at- tempted to "fix" the 2:16 pace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
scHusTER DECLARED TO
 BE INEticIRI g

State College, Pa. Oct. S1-Penn. States hopes for victory over the Navy on Friday received setback today when it became known that Dick Schuster, star left tackle, was disqualified for intercollegiate com petition for the remainder of the year Violation of the one-year residence rule is charged.
 Logue is being groomed for schus- ter's position.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Juniors Looking for Games

The Academy Juniors want games with teams in Norwich or vicinity, The Juniors average about 115 pounds per man. They have the following op- en dates; Nov. 6, 8, 10, 15, 20, "A, 27 and 3Oth. Address Manager Moore care of Bulletin office.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

The greatest catch in the memory od the oldest fisherman, 250,000 mackerel; was recently brought into Fredericknad, Norway.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

It's a wise worm that stays under cover and deprives the early bird of his breakfast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
JOHNSON KNOCKS OUT
 VlDAS IN SEcoNn

New York, Oct 31-Floyd Johnson. San Francisco heavyweight tonight knocked out Joe Vidas, of Philadel- ph1a, in the second round of a 10- round match. Johnson eutclaEsed his opponent from the start and landed the finishing blow after minute and thirty seconds of the second round had elapsed.
 Both men entered the ring weighing 1S5 pounds.
 The Steam Rollers of Providence hopped all over the Harris A. c. of Worcester Sunday afternoon in the gShode Island eityA amothering thel Boostertown team under a S4 to d score. The lineup of the Rollers diff fers little from the one that campaign A-d last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
IA DAIRIESON
PREFERRED LIST
Credit Given by Milk In
spector to Plants Max
ing Best Grades

Where can one get the best milk.
coming from dairles kept IN the best
possible condition. This Is ques-
u d that a great many people have
asked and would like 90 have am
swored. Early Cass. city milk and
dairy inspector. IN answering IL by
making public n list OF preferred
raw milk dalrles that como 40 to
the most stringent requirements.
The list ~ comparatively small a.
yet. on II arc the George Abdo
farm dairy, tho Bermudn farm
(owned by the county,. Brown q
Stuhbs ranch dairy. r u. Butcher
dairy. w. 4. Bynun dairy Happy
Hollow dairy towned by G. G. John
son and J. q. Crumpton), j.. H.
SRMapes dairy. Elmer Morser dairy.
NJ. r Moore Dairy. McFarlln parry.
Pleas-Havon dairy, polstOn dairy,
Sweet Glover Farm Dairy or.
G osshnrt, ownor).
There arc three claAsea OF raw
milk dairics, Cass said yesterday In
explaining Ipon what basis tho
y 'tus Of dnlries IN determined. low
grade, average and preferred. Tho
dairles that moet all requirements,
hard surface floors In milking barns,
mink house with hard surface floor,
an Arrangement for sterilization Of
milk bottles and utensils with steam,
ana the entire premises I'm clean,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

sanitary condition. are IN tho pre-
furred class. Also, In this class. the
bacterial count is not 10 exceed 3D.
0'0 per cubic c,utlmctcr.
Tho list IL small" said Cass. "be-
uso IN the past tfpfe has been
no official method of giving public
credit 10 the dlirymcn who are put
ting out n good grade OF milk.
Therefore those who are on this list
deserve double credit Tor their ef-
forts. There IL no doubt but that
tho list viii grow each month sH
many dalrics need 10 make only a
fow changes and additions 10 their
equipment 10 be claFsod In the pre-.
fcrrcd class The llst will be made
public hereafter each month"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
LATTA CASE is DISMISSED
Judge Admonishcs Warning Couple
90 JrnvcI NcpnrRte pntlie.

90 Travel Separate Paths.
g. &. Lntta ana is divorced wife
hrc "stntuo quo" 40 to speak.
Ia other words thoy are even
each having taken one or moro
shots az each other. They are now
in a position 20 coll quits II they
are 40 minded. and each GO hia way
without molesting the other,
This ~ the opinion of Justice y.
T. Thompson, before whom the di-
vorced wife, Stella white, was
tricd Monday on q charge, prefer
ret by Latia. alleging assault with
deadly weapon with latent 90 iill.
LHtta was shot three time ono bull
let cronmnR his forehead while in
the woman's home recently.
Lstta declared he went there on
hcr invitation. only TO be- lured into
n back bedroom ana there made a
target. she Insists no camo uf his
own volition.
Justice Thompson Monday dis
missed the case against the woman,
with tho admouition that the cou-
pie should hereafter travel separate
paths and thus prevent any furth-
err trouble between them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

the features was a fishing trip on
the ulf,
District Governor Woodard pre-
sided over all gatherings except the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

tend tho Oklnhoma-Texas district
convention at Galveston last week
got the convention second hano
at Hotel Tulsa, Monday noon from
those who made the trip. Among
the eakcrs were: J. J. Klein, ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

the nvention.
All the speakers unstlntedly
praised the city n Galveston for
It's excellent entertainment. One OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12 1922

O. Henthorne. w. p. Heron, AL
bert Bell, o. j.. Bryan nj Dis
rict @ ve-uor John x. Woodland.
Fourteen Tulsa Kiwanians attended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

last banquet. OF which ITonthorp.
was chairman.
Mineral Wells. Texas, was sele cted
as the 1929 convention city for
this district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
KlWaNIANS HAD GOOD TIME

Convention Delegates Wen Enter.
tnlncd In Coast cry
Tulsa Kiwanians who did not at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Total Highest Since First
Reported in 20; Imports
Highest i'm Year and Half ;
Storage Figures Also Rise

American silk mills last month alb
aorbed more raw silk than in any
month since figures on the subject were
first compiled in February. 1920, just
before the breaking of the silk bubble
Approximate deliveries to the mills last
month, the figures show, reached total
of 34,772 bales, q jump of almost 10000
bales over the July figures. The high
est previous figure for deliveries was
1882 bales in January of this year.
Imports during the month were 3d.
Si3 bales, compared with 25,575 bales
imported in July, and with a0,177 bales,
the highest point since February, 1920
also reached in January, 1922.
Stocks on hand in the principal ware
houses of New York reported to the
association on September j, totaled b.
615 bales, the highest figure since jan
nary, 1921, and about 5000 bales in ad-
vance of the storage figures for Au-
gust l.
The great consumption of raw silk
probably arises from the fact that
heavy fabrics, necessitating large
poundage, are being woven, and be-
cause of the widespread use of silk
by. the knitting trades, as the broad
silk and ribbon trades are reported to
be operating much under normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
Freight Car Loadings
Continue to- Increase

loading Of revenue freight totaled
sao,SSS cars during the week ended
August 20, or an increase Of 34,s1e
over the loadings Of the previous week.
according to reports just received by
the car service division of tho Ameri-
can Railway Association. The total
also was the largest number of cars
loaded for any one week since October
i, 1921.
The total exceeded the correspond
ing week last year by 81 ,955 cars, but
WAS a decrease of 110,47o cars. COM
pared with the similar week of 1920.
Goal loadings totaled Ill, 900 cars, an
increase of 290T1, or the largest num-
Der loaded since the miners strike be-
gan on April 1,
Merchandise and miscellaneous
freight, which includes manufactured
products, mounted to 659,303 cars, an
increase of 4,02S Livestock loadings
gained 5,l27 cars, but grain and grain
products showed a decrease of 1881
cars. Compared by districts increases
over the week before were reported in
the loading of all commodities except
by the Pocahontas district.
Coal loadings totaled SS,oS5 cars
last Tuesday, the largest number of
cars loaded during any one day since
the strike began. These loadings were
equivalent 80 production of approx
mately 100000 tons week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-08
B u sin e s. N e VS.
Record Takings of Raw Silk
By American Mills Last Month
Discounts European
Clothing Competition

American clothiers have nothing
to fear from European competition,
Anselm Frankel, of Des Moines,
Iowa, president of the National
Association of Retail Clothiers.
whose convention takes place here
next week, declared yesterday up
on his return from an extended
European tour.
ut is quite true that in London
there were some buyers for the
larger American city stores buying
overcoats and few golf suits. In
my opinion London made clothing
is always behind that Of American
manufacture and personally would
not give $40 for any suit saw
over there. found prices in Lon
don stores very high. Some Lon
don houses are sending garments
to Germany to have them tailored.
| went into the factory Of cloth
ing manufacturer in Munich, an
enormous building, but it was prac-
tically empty. 1t now costs the
German 10000 marks for one bolt
of goods"