davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

Company g survey its exclusive privilege of the Bureau will which will Seattle II inspect the nsvsl coal E. R. Me- test of the Stewart Territorial Mine Inspector of Alaska arrived yesterday and conferred with Ban
 DEspoNDENr SINGER
 SEATTLE April 24-Despondent because as the sixty old ended his life by drowning in the bay.
 PERSONNEL FACULTY AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE SEATTLE April 24-pdent announced Agricultural College School of Mines part H. Morgan graduate Kansas Agricultural sge Elizabeth Kirkpatrick graduate Herbert Bruce graduate University chemery and Phys Ernest N Patty graduate Washington University Professor of Geology
 cKlD1RoN CLUB MEETS IN ANNUAL DINNER President Harding was in attendance along notables.
 WASHINGTON. VARSITY CREW COAST CHAMPION
 SEATTLE April s4-w..hinstons varsity assssd California lengths the Lake Washing toa the Washington University the Fachc champions.
 VICE PRESIDENT ROUTED FROM BED BY HOTEL FIRE
 wAaHMaros April a4-viee Pr.sden. Coolidge oft n Willard from their beds early this morning sf Ire which top aoor of the hotel
 ANOTHER RAILROAD STRIKE SCHEDULED
 CHICAGO Apstl s4-Threst strike indcat- ea ssuAay Department " the Ameh ..,o. o fSS yStd .t z beni strike sots hundd thousaad members The question involved nsniae ese ee rssetr work bS the various rs'rosds
 ToUlslsEs yIOCK EUROPE
 ev YORK AIn s4-fhe spring reehsd is maximum has sssu,sy si. left this port with passenger hssn sintsas thosssna psopis
 Asrs sossasv1gA TENOR srHncHs ROME Ap. current coarsins thru spshss session of the Congress Of Am'os 'e nsaonsi NN- mEsrBErs OF JUDICIARY BElosG TO EU Klux KHAN
 ,.os,ocr or,. Apri a4-"I have informed and fave rd reasons to believe in this state members of Ramsey former Ja'se or the state Supreme quoted having made the aoove a speech Saturday
 FRANCE PROTESTS AGAINST GERMAN REPLY
 GENOA April 24-Ths has submitted pos against the Allied in which Germany stated they would refrain Russian questions settled in the RusoGerman treaty France Germans under their reply may ~ upon discussing mothe Russian qusssons
 paAN STARTED BY ALLIED EXPERTS GENOA Actual for the reconstruction or Hassa
 .s s.turd.v by experts representing Soviet Government Britain France tal cho siovanta and H0no The heated politics which surrounded the Russian poo have Tchieherns note aeceDtns n ne m. .. ,oul. stating terms willing to resume oa nssu with Russia
 rua1rCHER1N SHOCKS SOCIALISTS
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
RESPONDENT SINGER ENDS OWN LIFE

24-Despondent because he had lost his voice the result apopexy old Seattle churches ended his life by drowning
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

Publiah-Feb. 1925, March 4,i1.1s.
 25.April 1A,15.z3.a9. May s.13.1S21
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

WASHINGTON April Gidron Club held its spring dinner evening along with other
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

SEATTLE 24-Washnon varsity Saturday evening of washing ton course Washington University the Pacific
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
FANS TO TURN OUT BIG
 10 COME RUTH

New York, May 1s-Baseball fans all over the city ,erhaps all over the -country-were spinning conversa- ton tonight about the scheduled re turn of Babe Ruth from exile to the Polo grounds tomorrow afternoon.
 Reserved seats for the game have all been sold. Some of the bleacher bugs are likely to line up outside the gates before dawn, as they do for the world series.
 There's one little formality that must be carried out overnight, since the Babes suspension is not auto matically lifted tomorrow. His bosses have got to send a polite telergam to Judge Landis inquiring if it will be all right for their favorite employe to go back to work. A reply must come from the judge before Babe can take his place in the lineup.
 The sight of him swinging the dew astating bat that clouted 59 home runs last year is just one of three extra : ordinary attractions that tomorrow's s battle between the Yankees and the St. Louis Browns has to offer. Two other home run swatters will make their 1922 bow to New York fans at the same time as the Babe.
 One of them is this Kenneth Will Hams fellow who is doing just about as well in the four base hit produc- tion line as the Babe was a year ago Already he's got eleven of them to his credit, and that's a good start on anybody, Babe Ruth included. This time last season the Babe had only 12 honors on the slate.
 But the Babe pretends a cool in- difference to the walloping by Will Hams. "Oh, he'll quit" is the Yam kee maulers comment when you ask him what he thinks about the way this St. Louis chap Is knocking 'em out. "He just hits homers in St, Lou is" the Babe adds.
 Williams is reported to have said that he is not straining to top the Bambino's record and that he'd just as soon as place a short drive where there's nobody to catch it, as always to be swinging for homer or noth- ing.
 But his manager, Lee Fohl, takes a crack at what the Babe says about Kenneth.
 T don't want to take any, credit away from Ruth MT Fohl cautious ly begins, "but-but 1t is my honest opinion that if Williams could play | IT games at the Polo Grounds this year, with that short right field stand as a target, he would make 75 home runs."
 The third debut tomorrow will bt that of Bob Meusel, banished iron the game with Ruth for the first 8 days of the season because they wan transforming last fall after Judg, Landis told >them not to. Mouse knows a thing or two about hitting himself. Last year he got 24 homers Fair said the weather man whel asked what he though about the pros Fpects for tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
TO DISTRIBUTE MEDALS
 TO OLYMPIC ATHLETES SOON

New York, May 1s-Souvenir med4 als. statues and diplamos automati- cally awarded every American athlete who attended the Olympic games in Antwerp ini1920 soon will be distri- buted in this country.
 Word was received today that the Belgian Olympic committee had de- posited the trophies with the Ameri- can ambassador in Brussels and that they would be forwarded to the Am erican Olympic association at once.
 Frederick W. Reuben. secretary of the A. o. A., stated that although the majority of Americans athletes whG won place prizes had received their medals or cups from King Albert al the close of the Seventh OIympiad the souvenirs and diplomas had moi been ready at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
BIG DAY FOR SYRACUSE
 UNIVERSITY ATHLETES

Syracuse, N. Y, May 1S-With ten Orange teams competing with CoIle- biggest day on the spring sport cal endar of Syracuse university athletes. Syracuse plays Cornell here for the intercollegiate lacrosse championship of the northern league, and engages the Red and White golfers in a dual match. At Annapolis, Syracuse's var sity and junior varsity and freshman crews stage their annual regatta with the Navy.
 The Orange varsity nine opposes the Colgate team at Hamilton; three Sy- racuse freshman teams, track. lacros- SC and baseball, stack up against Cor nell yearlings at Ithaca, and the Or ange tennis players play Army rivals at West Point
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
MANCHESTER TO PLAY
 AMERICAN THREAD TODAY
Especial to The Builetin.)

(Spec.aI to The BuiIetin.)
 Willimantic, May 19-Manchester will be seen at Recreation park tomorrow af- ternoon in the second game of a series with the American Thread company. The Threadmakers since losing to the Silk town outfit two weeks ago have built up their team and with Al Kroog, who made good with the Detroit Tigers will be on the mound for the local team, and John son wiil probably hurl for Manchester.
 The game promises to be fast as Wiui- mantle and Manchester are great rivals. The Threadmakers, having lost the fl rzt game by a score of to ?, are deter mined to win, and fans look to kroog to pitch his usual brand of ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

old time rivalry Of the towns repre- scented is still dominant and some real battles can be boxed fer on the field. glance at the officers Of the lea Eue wie sive -he fans an idea of the possibilities of the league. L h Carpenter president Jewett City. William C. Fox. commissioner, New Loudo1. Ray CInmins, 1st vice president, Wiilimantic; George Fl. Young And vice president. Taftville; John Ms-siand 3rd vice president nanielson, Prentice W. Chase. secre- tsry and treasurer. Jewett City Dr. George Thomrson of Taftville who fathered The league is the honorary president.
 The rest of the board of directors are Walter Adams qs Danielson, Geo. Girard and James Brundson os Moo sup. Joe t-auka and Frank Silvia of New London and John McQuilIan of Williu.antlc.
 Roy powner Of Wirmantic is the official scorer of the league and he VIII keep the fans posted weekly on the averages. etc.
 Arrangements have been made to have Dr. Thompson of Taftville toss out the first ball at Jewett City. Pres loent Carpenter will officiate at Moo sup, and commissioner Fox will start
 
 report their arms in fine shape.
 The opening games are:
 Wnlimantic at Noosup
 Danielson at Jewett City
 rsftville at New London
 Azhisnd Opens at Home
 Hal Chase satisfied that his col lecti1n of ball toRsers are fit for the opening game of the Eastern Connec- acut League Sunday at Ashland Park Jewett City.
 Pepper Reddy who is managing the visiting Dsnielson team and is conf dent that with Big Bin Martini for mer Toronto hurler. on the mound and "a well balanced club all round, that he win tTlfe home the bacon. Ssh land has bean putting in some hard praeticc this v-esl. and the team is .y as strong ss in cthr rsa-s
 biA Libc-te who is making a fine Ef0wirg with the Eisrtford team wil he win Ashlan6 in the -perer.
 isrchiand and Stevenson, two young ca[cners of promise .7i!i proba bly, be placed with some other club where thai- work 9rjll be closet, Ire pitching ,se sJs-frcen1 thsTs is ple1 ty 1f st-er gta with Edwards a crscl rigE -hand5r ard RrEle a speed Iner. chant of me fc-EEso1 variety foesth. e. with Spilre ESBerT. rho Is siewly rounding into shape. Sriks JcoEs bet. Ter this spring thaIl he has looked since .nju-inE hiE afir. in 1920, bu he will be gwen pie-ty of tine [. work out. acd by tEe 1st CT June thr tsns will ts as str0ag -o- this lad al ,lhey were ,ssf5fs bis injury.
 In the irfisid Lcciss-a, Whitney Brown. Chs9e and Ear Li5er.e hay, he edge or tne rest of the ssuat Through Ca@y sh2pes ID ike a hitte and Clat1re v-1fa a little fsore sea sonlng will iie d. to work in 1 tn opportuur' rss essnt5 1:self.
 Jarvis, ks-is, Benjamin, Cyr ani ProulaEd are the best Of the oytfiel candidates The probable cho.ce fo he opening game being Jarvis in lei, sroulard in center and Raiie In right Jarvis needs no introduction an 2aile always regarded as one of tn hstest outfielders in this section ast developing into left hand hit er and fast man on tbe bases an, las the earmarks of a real baliplayeI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
y1LLANoyA COLLEGE AT

SUB BASE SUNDAY
 The NiNanova college baseball team, which is on a tour of the north, will play the Submarine F1otilla at the base field Sunday at 2.3O D m.
 The game was originally scheduled for Thursday, burt after the teams had their field practice and play was about to be- gin a heavy downpour of rain put halt to the proceedings.
 The VIlanova nine left for Worcester yesterday morning to play Holy Cross and are playing Boston college in Boston today; then on their way back they vii stop off at New London and play Sun. day against the sailors.
 Vihanoya has played nine games tC date. They started the season badly losing in succession to Lehigh Bostor college and College of the City of New York; but since then have defeated the last named team in a return game alsC Gettysburg, Urnsius, LaSale institute Temple university and Albright.
 The Base team is playing in Providenc, today and will return Sunday morning ts play Vhlanova in the afternoon The1 will start on weeks trip, playing Bos ton college in Boston on Tuesday tn, | Naval Marines at Portsmouth, N> H., ol Wednesday, and the Torpedo Station g Newport Saturday.
 The probable lineup for tomorrow game at the base will be:
 Sub Base-Leshick 2b, Albertson 3h Lockwood If. Saletrick If. Lopez 1b. Bur dett ss, Burns of, Baker c, Fusin O Davis D. Viilanova- Clifford If. Ryan ss, Me l Donald c, Connolly If. Krieg Of, Hertzle ID. o'Brien 3b, Gray 20, O'Donnel p. An, added feature attraction will be tn band from the U. & S. Savannah, whic will render melodies during the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20


 Everything is in readiness for the ,peuirE game or the Eastern Connec- lieut. Learue Sunday, with games at Iewett City, Moosup and New Lon dor
 Judging from the rosters of the va -Ious clubs the teams are evenly matched and .he fans are iR-for some real cletimc ri1 airy.
 Managers and players alike are anx- ious for the opening and all seem satisfied and confident that they have ihe team that VII head the process son in September.
 Each team is scheduled for % games la at home and 70 away.
 The scneduie as adopted must be -orr lcted, the season opening May list acd closing Sept 4th.
 rsis will eve the fans an idea of he rec ..ref-sr-S ef the league, and with tae ,ff.cien officials who will
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
TAFTVILLE PLAYS FIRST GAME
 TODAY AT TAErNn | E

Field Manager Mike Morin of the Taftville Baseball team, has announc- ed his lineup for today's game with the Stafford Springs team on the Providence Street grounds as follows: Beialr c; Mills 1b; Deeelles 2b; Jack Murphy ss; Dugas Sb: Gley If; Le- n1ieux Cor Caron) of; Jim Murphy If: Corcoran p; Ed Murphy and Paradis, utility. Those acquainted with the playing qualities of this lineup, know that they can expect 8 good contest with the visitors strong team. Lefty Corcoran is reported in good shape, and he is assured of good support. From all reports, a large crowd will be on hand, and the Stafford Springs team will be accompanied by "a dele
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
LANDS UPHoL1s PROTEST
 OF NASHVILLE CLUB

Chicago, May 1s-The protest of the Nashville Southern association club against the transfer. subject to recall, of Clarence Jonnard, Pitts burgh catcher, to Memphis, was up held by Commissioner K, NJ. Landis today.
 The commissioner ruled that such a transfer would be in violation of section F article 2 of the major and minor league rules, which provides that a player must be offered outright with no strings attached.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
WlNDHAM HIGH PLAYS ACADEMY ON CAMPUS

Windham High baseball team plays the Academy oh the campus here this lads have hopes of repeating the feat Of earlier in the week. The Academy squad had a practice game with the Taftville Wonders yesterday after noon and all appear to be in the best of shape for todays game.
 The following players will start the game for the Academy, Kdlhoy Of, Dyer ss, Brown lb, Diffley D, Walz If, McNanara 3b, Randall (, Seed If, Gee 2b. (
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National League.

Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati g. New York at Pittsburgh, postponed rain.
 Boston at Chicago. postponed-rain. Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 10.
 American League. Cleveland 1, New York 12. Chicago ', Philadelphia 4. St Louis at Boston, postponed-rain. Detroit 9, Washington 3.
 International League. Reading 2, Jersey City 5. Buffalo 4, Toronto 3. BaltimoreNewark, postpon ed-rain. Syracuse-Rochester postponed--rain..
 Eastern League. Ali games postponsd-rain er we, grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
Superstition Concerning Amethyst.

The pious crusaders who fought tc gain the Holy land for Christendom wore amethysts to preserve them iron harm. Thus used as an amulet it soon acquired the title of "the soldiers stone" The people of that period con sidered the gem a symbol of pure love or sincerity, employed 1t to express mourning and wore it when bearing petitions to the overlords. They also believed 1t capable of preventing the descent of haiIStones and locusts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
MoLLA MALLORY SAILS TODAY
 FOR ENGLISH TOURNEY

New York, May 19.-Mrs Molla Blur stedt Mallory, woman's lawn tennis champion of the United States, is booked to sail tomorrow on the liner Cedric for England She will play in the English championship at Wimbledon beginning June 26 and probably will compete at Queens club in the London championship and in several other events before the championship begins. She expects to be abroad about two months:
 Mrs. Mallory issued the following statement:
 T am starting g, trip to England for the third time in the hope of winning the championship at Wimbledon. That has been one of the ambitions of my tennis career and, naturally, I hope to see ii fulfilled. Every tennis player knows how hard 1t is to adapt ones self tc strange conditions and will understand my feeling that perhaps I have never done myself justice at Wimbledon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
saItie vs. Lorrain. MiIIs

The Baltic A. A. baseball team will play the Lorraine Mills team from Westerly Sunday in Baltic. The man. ager has aranged to have 3 lady as- sistants who will sell the score cards on the grounds. The Baltic team wiR line up the following: T. Sullivan, Dowd, Taylor, Olson, Allard, Masse. Stewart. Sullivan, Shaw. Yhe Wester- ly team have the following in their lineup: Shocker, Kenyon, Connors, dIarke. Spraye, Cardinals Fe7iare, Burdick. Capt. Lowe with John Sed don as Manager.
 The Baltic team has signed Jack Scribner of South Windham to do the catching.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
Very Old Game.

One of the oldest games in Amer ica, in the playing of which wooden implements were used. is Ia crosse. says the American Forestry Magazine of Washington. It originated with In- dians in prehistoric times and was widely known among the tribes of the northern United States and southern Canada at the time of the earliest ex- ploration. The redmeA called the game 'baggatlway," but the French named 1t la crosse, which name 1t retains.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
.Thermos Opens Season Today

The American Thermos Battle Co, will start~the season this afternoon with the fast State Hospital. team and expect to come out wiht the long end of the score. In the lineup win be some of the best amateurs around this section. The lineup is as follows Charles MacIntyre will catch, Potter will pitch, Gus Nelson who has play ed with the best teams around Prov idence will play first, Parker will play second, Mugsy Ellsworth shortstoI and Davis third. The outfield will b. well taken care of with Hull, Shes and MacIntyre The Thermos woulC like to hear from some of the fas
 teams around this section. Call 127. and ask for the baseball manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
scuupP JOINS wHfrE sox
AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, May 1s.-Fred Schupp. a veteran southpaw. obtained in a trade from the Kansas City club of the Ameri- can association, joined the Chicago Amer jeans today. Schupp. who at various times has been with New York. St Louis and Brooklyn National league clubs, came to the White Sox in. exchange for Pitchers Wilkinson and Russell.
 Wilkinson and Russell left here tonight to report tc the Kansas City team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
DEMPSEY WILL NOT MEET
 WILLS ON JULY fsT

New York, May 1s-Jack Dempsey, will not meet Harry Wills, negro as pirant for the heavyweight title at Montreal on July 1, his manager, Jack Kearns. said today upon their arrival from Europe or the Aquitania. Demp- sey could not get in condition by that time, Kearns said. Kearns added that Dempsey probable would meet chal- lenger for the title on Labor day. It has not been decided, however, wheth- CT he will fight in this country or re- turn to London to meet Georges Car pentier on that date, he said
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
EAST. CONN. LEAGUE OPENS SUNDAY

Dan Mara and Govern will umpire ard call the game at 800 o'clock daylight time.
 The field is being put in fine shape, the grandstand is completed and ar : engagements are being made to handle a big crowd.
 Dr. Thompson who fathered the league will throw out the first ball.
 Schedules of all league games will be given to everyone attending the opening game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
Work Done by Leaves of Tree

Sin DShS " -SoFSS VI 'SSes ~
 A single leaf of an apple tree has 100000 pores through each one Of which water is continually passing ofr into surrounding atmosphere. There are 1000 leaves on a 60-foot elm tree. These leaves, if spread out, would cover surface of 100000 seuare feet or five acres. Over seven tons of wa ter, in the form of vapor. pass out of these leaves into the air within a sum- mer day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
HIGH WINDS HINDER
 SYRACUSE ROWING PRACTICE

Annapolis, Md. May 1s-High winds today kicked up heavy sea on Severn river and rendered conditions very un- satisfactory for practice of Syracuse var s-ty, junior varsity and freshman eight pared shell crews in final polishing of for the races against respective crews of the midsh;pmen tomorrow afternoon.
 Because of bad conditions. the rival crews had to content themselves by en- gazing in short sprints in the basin of College creek. The Syracuse varsity
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

enforce these rules the teams are throughout the season.
 The fans owe an organization of this kind it's loyal support6 since 1t affords an opportunity for the devel- npment of ball players in Eastern Connecticut.
 Under no other arrangement could 90 many youngsters get an oppor- ,unity t0 develop.
 Every club in the league entered st an apparent sacrifice since it takes them away rom thA!r home field ev- srv other week.
 The organization meetings of the league proved 10 be a revelation in sportsmanship. every representative being always ready to yield a point that would help his neighbor. but the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
NATE SPECIAL KNOCKS OUT
 RUSSELL IN FOURTH ROUND

Woonsocket. R. L, May 1s.-Nate Sei- gal of Boston knocked outTed Russell of Norwich in the fourth round of their scheduled ten round bout at the Arena A. c. here tonight. Seigal led the fight ing all the way and in the fourth frame waded into Russell and after a few sec onds of fighting Russell went down for the count. Both are weterweights
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
CLEVELAND LOSES SIXTH
 STRAIGHT CAME f2 TO

New York, May -1s-The Yankees made a clean sweep of the series and Cleveland lost It's sixth straight to- day when the New YorkeEs won easily 12 to 4. Sothoron and Bagby both were wild and ineffective and Speaker put in a substitute team after the third inning. Baker hit his sixth home run of the season. Score:
 Cleveland (Al New York iA)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
Hoover eoina t, EnqIand

Duluth, Minns May 19-walter Hoover, national amateur singles sculling champion, has booked pas sage to sail June on the Mauretania to row in the English Henley on the Thames river, June 30 Hoover will represent the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
A Tea Rose Odcr.

The oil of guayac wood. obtsirled from a South American tree closely related to the lignum-vitae. is used iu the perfume industry for the purpose of producing a tea-rose odor. says ths American Forestry Magazine-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
REDS WIN ONE SIDED
 GAME FROM PHILLlES

Cincinnati, May 1s-zCincinnati bat ted Ring and Winters hard today winning a one sided game from Phil-- adelphia- g to 1. Couch, aided by sharp fielding held the visitors to three hits. Kings triple and all :nfield out SCOT ed the visitors only run in the ninth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
DOAK WINS HIS SIXTH
 VICTORY FOR CARDINALS

St. Louis, May 19.-BiM Doak of the Cardinals won his sixth game of-the' sea son today, pitching his victory over the Robins by 10 to 6. Hornsby connected for his seventh home run. driving the ball over the screen in front of the center field bleachers en the fifth inning for one of the longest hits made here. Score:
 u-..thes I'M St fule fNN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
, SCdoVIIs bGUI Ss
 { lAl Nov York lAl
DETRoIr's ERROR IN NINTH
 WINS FOR SENATORS

Washington, May .-washington won from Detroit to ? in the ninth inning today when Rigney failed to handled Brewers hot grounder and let in the run breaking the tie which had held for five innings Bassler's double and a wild heave in the fourth gave the visitors their tallies. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
SUNDAY GAMES.

V AIIOHEbI LeAB ues Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati.
 American League. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York.