davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-07-01
PAPER TRUST OFFICIAL
WON'T MEET STRIKERS

Philip T. Dodge, president of the
International paper company, has
refused to join a. conference with
striking employees that these work.
ers called in the hope that differ
ences might be adjusted.
From his lofty and kingly pedes-
tai the paper trust official an
nounces that "the company does not
intend to engage further in useless
discussion Of its labor policies with
persons not in it's employ"
The strike started last spring and
was caused by the company's at.
tempt to cut wages.
The labor world., 1922-07-01
A Masterpiece.

Customer-"Is it really Tudor
table? Shouldn't have thought so;
don't see any worm holes"
Dealer-"Ah, sir, even the insects
didn't have the Ieart to deface its
beauty."-Punch (London.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
BUTTS. 4oMEe IN NlNT..
 GIVES TANKS VIcToI

New York, August 2o-A dramatic home run by Babe Ruth with Witt and Dugan on base in the ninth inn ing enabled the New York Americans to make it three straight from Chi cago by score of to 5.
 Ruth had a day of ups and downs. !n the first inning, he hit home run with Dngan on base, but hanccd these two runs back to Chicago in the third when his huff enabled FaIk and Mcclellan to scort Ruth struck oi. [ in tae third, and be tt out EHnt III the fifth. only to be caught nap ping. His second home run in the idnth won the game for New Work At the end of the game crowd surged on the field and carried Ruth off the field on its shoulders. Ruth has hit four home runs in the last three days, and has advanced his total to twenty six. Mays was hit hard in the cary innings, but Hoyt, who re- lieved him held Chicago scoreless in the last six innings. Centerfieder Strunk of Chicago was put out of the same in the ninth inning for throw ing dust. at Umpire Hildebrand The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
MANSFIELD CENTRE

delightful setting for the Sunday school and community picnic Thursday was afforded by the lake and hillside on the property of Gilbert w Chapin, the monday lunch being served in the grove on the west shore. The bathhouses re- gently erected by Mir. Chapin made bath ing possible for a number of picnickers Benches and seats were provided and in spite of the heat the event was enjoy able, although the threatened storm brought the picnic to sudden termina- tion. The residents were grateful to Mir Cfapin and his son for many pleasures of the day.
 An evening birthday party was given Monday for Miss Amy Hawkins who has been helpful in promoting other birthday parties in the community. Many guests surprised Miss Hawkins at her home and pleasant evening was spent in games and music. Joe cream and caRe were served.
 Miss Mary Barows spent the week al the home of her sister. Mrs. Alfred Oden, having returned Sunday, the 18th, from Hartford hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carlyle Grey of South Coventry are occupying MT Oden's tene- ment opposite the church
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren S Chapin of Enfield have been spending the past week in town
 Miss Caroline Waterman. stster-in-lav Of Mrs StorTs Waterman. was an over. Sunday guest at Pine Island lodge
 Mrs. o. A. Perry and party motored ts New Hampshire early in the week
 An automobile party of four men, Er. nest Dunham. Raymond Barrows, Alberf Colby and Samuel Morse. left Sunday morning, the 18th. for 9. trip through the White mountains. into Canada, to Mag. ara Falls. Montreal and Plattsburg were visited en route. The trip was made ir Raymond BarrowS' car the party being due to reach Mansfield Sunday. the 2Oth Mrs. Clark Crane was chaperone last week for a house party at Groton Long Point. the party including Rexfcrd and Miss Frances Crane. Miss Olive Wildes and Kenneth Little
 Mrs. c. H. Allen of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town last week
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Barley are enter taiping a large party of relatives and l friends from New York Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Deming have sold their place near Mansfield Hollow and have moved to Hartford Mrs. Deminc wiN especially be missed in the choir where she has frequently taken the lead ing soprano part.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
TO TEST WEIGHT AND
 SIZE OF TOURNEY GOLF BALLS

Chicago. Aug. 2G-(By the A. P.)- Official test will be made of all the golf balls used in the western open golf championships at Oakland Hills Club. Detroit, this week, it was an- nounced today by President Albert R. Gates, of the W. G. A. This action is not due to any suspecion of players, all of whom are credited with a de- sire to live up to the regulations, which call for ball weighting not more than 1.62 ounces and being not less than 1.62 inches in diameter.
 The decision to measure and weigh all balls was decided on party be- cause the system was adopted at the recent British open meet and partly because Of near misadventure at the American oren championship at Sko- kie.
 At t;kokie, several balls were found around the cub house although not in pay, that were slightly smaller than the regulation size.
 The balls were tried by micrometer and so close was the measurement that investigation at the factory where they were made showed that they had not received the fina coat of paint. This layer of enamel made up for the missing fraction of dia- meter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
ENGLISH WOMEN ATHLETES PROVE
 SUPERIOR TO OTHER NATIONS

the 1000 metres race, both French girls finishing about fifty yards in r 'iss Ell of England.
 The only event won by the Swiss W,>-- sl.- ..l.~4.l throw. put Czecho- SloEakia uncovered the best sprinter of the day in Mile Mejsikova, who heretofore had been regarded as much slower than her ssiter.
 Flora Batson, of the American team
 after winning her heat. in the 100 yards hurdles and establishing a
 worlds record of .14 4-5 seconds, which stood for few minutes until Came la Sable another Amefican lowered It, tripped at the third hurdle in the flnals, spelling what appeared to be one two finish for the United States as the two girs were well in front at the time. running inches apart.
 Macy Voorhees,, who tied for first III the high jump, was somewhat be- low form.
 She was unable to, clear the bar higher than 1.45 metres, when she had been doing LAT regularly in train Ing. The members of al the teams complained that the take offs in the Pershtng stadium were too soft. Miss voorhees, and Miss Carrie Hatt, En- gand, divided the eight points alIot ted for first and second in this ev- ent.
 Miss Lines of Engand was the best indlvldual point winner, with fifteen points. Chmeia Stlbie4 with twelve and Lucille Godbold with nine points
 Camelia Sable with twelve. and La l ellie Godbold with nine points. were the best performers for the Amer : can team Perfect weather brough out a, crowd or more than twenty thousand. and
 only TOT the ruling the judges in plac
 ing Ine American reay team fourth | winch caused much discussion ana cons1dera ble feeling on the part nj
 the Americans, the large crowd hi
 American spectators woud have en- loved perfect days sport. The feam marched past the grand stand bear- ing the flags of the countries inc, | represented and saluted the govern. ment officials in the stands while the
 nano played the national anthems as liss peen the custom at the opening
 or the Olympic games for men.
 the basis of the decision of the ] of1lclas in setting back the America relay team is set forth in tho ststa si
 ment that the Americans "benefittef 1 by the interference of the Czecho- SIo. 1 Faklan team. which impeded the pro.
 gress of the French team when it wa,
 certain to secure scond pIac,u|
 Dr. Stewart coach of the Amari can team. intends to press the eos.
 before the International Feminin'
 Federatfon. In consequence of inc ruI. 1 ing, the American team declined f, l glve exhibitions of baseball, basket. ball and other specialties as had beer arranged oeei The general impression Is that th.
 lnternationa games for women vii l prove a success as big crowd assen
 nled today despite two counter
 tractlons' the French athletic cham. | across Paris. '" HI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Paris, Aug eo-fBy the. A. .P.0- English women athletes today won the first internat;onalNwom track meet over competitors from the United States. France. Swtzer lan6 and Cze chO- Slovallia
 The American team was second. fritEGe third, t'+rrh rho-. .5lovakia fourth ard Sv.tsnr';I I fifth.
 The lGint cores were.
 Engiand oo; United States s1; Czechc So, f.ft::a F. ar.d Switzerand
 A large crowd gathered at the Per shins s-ad'um to witness the contests. The American team was leading in -ae point score when half the events had heen fi.IsLc.l.
 Weakness ul the sYrints was re- sFonslblc for their failure to secure
 first place Lucille Codbold, Estill. south Carolina. anJ Cornelia Sable, Ne@atk, N. J.. were the star point eafners ter the American team the former estal l:s.i,,nG . world record i the pound shot put, putting alter nateiy with both arms It 20 metres aiii 22 eentlnttres and Miss Sable
 dolnS the 16O yard hurdles in the record time of il and 2-5 seconds.
 Others records estabished during the meet were by Mile Mesjslikova, Gee cne Siayakia in the sixty yard dash oi 5-o seconds ard by the same slrNl tl;c secard eiin;iration trial heat fer the 1e1 yard dask of II and 2-5
 seconds, although the final in this event was won in F seconds flat :. the ,0G9 metres 'fu:: in minutes. 12 sea2ilds hy Mile Breard, France. and the 44f-5-ard 1eaS irs 51 4-5 seconds made .1y tfc Frit1Sh team.
 Tie American relay team. which flnIsfel second, was declared distanc- ed ty the officials ard placed fourr,. fourth 'because the Ctecho- -Slovatl IT. l relay tei,I:1 ri 'feTferei with the Fren ,h team al tfe ti1d -elay while tt,e flen' h i'stn Was -I ming in, second llace Dr. Harry l.. stewart, of New ilh:tn. s"n h (" ti,a American team i has placed 1n o::'cIai protest viii, 1 t'," II tn'i Ii. Il len. nine Federat.on against the ruling of the judges Dr. stewart claims that the American team should not be penalized for the interference of the Czecho- -Sloyakia n {, runners. The ruling of the judges made ] difference of five points in the sum- ming up, but did not affect the final l, result of the games
 No member of the American team reached the finals in either the sixty metres or 100- yards dashes, Maybelle Gilliland and Camelia aSbie being el- i minated in the first and second trial
 eets respectively of the sixty metres
 ~d Esther Greene and Maybele Gil- liland meeting a similar fate in the | trials of the 1G0- yards. It was in these i two events that England assumed the
 lead. two members of the English ] team qualifying in each of the finals The 300-metres event was practi l caly a walk-over for England, which | finished one, two, with Misses Lines and Cast. neither being extended al | any stage, and the former winning ir
 A 4-5 seconds.
 The French team was supreme ir
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
HoMERs FEATURE GIANTS
 VICTORY OVER CUBS

Chicago Aug. 20--New York made it two uut of three from Chicago to- dayt by winning the final game of the series here 5 to 4, before more than 26,000 persons. The three games se- ries was said to have drawn close to eighty. thousand persons, the ar gest number to attend series be- tween National league clubs in Chi cago in years.
 The Giants won the game in the seventh inning when Bob OFarrell permitted throw from the outfield to get away from him during rally by the visitors. Smith started the scoring by cracking home run over the right field wall. Krug started a Chicago rally in the eighth with a home run. Grimes had scored the first run by c-ackin home run, his el- eyenth of the season in, the fourth in- ming.
 Ina. dectsionz nf um1ire McC Cormick
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
REDS TAKE BOTH ENDS
 OF DOUBLE HEADER

Cincinnati Aug 2O-The Reds strengthened their hold on the first division today by winning both games of double header from Brooklyn. Two big batting rallies off Grimes gave the home team plenty of runs in the first game, while Donohue was invincibie except in the second inn ing, when four hits and two errors by Cayeney gave the visitors their five tallies. The second game was a close bactle between Rixey and Ca dore. In the tenth inning Burns led off with double and was sacrificed to third by Daubert. Duncan and Roush were purposely passed, but Fonseca scored Burns with the winning run on long fly to Wheat The score
 (Eirst
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

to take part in the first amateur public links championship of the Unit e1 States tourney to be held Ut Ota- wa Park course, Aug 29-31 One hun dred anI twenty or more entranls to the tnurpey vii be ready to tee off on the qualifying round August s. these amateur golfers coming from every section of the country.
 The list of those whose entrance fee has been received includes: IA from Chicago, 10 from New York, ' from Toronto. Ont, each from De- troit, Dayton, Ohio and Hartford Conn. each from Baltimore. Md. Evanston Ills, and Massachusetts scattering four each from Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and Springfield. Ills, three each frdm Philadelphia San Francisco. and St. Louis and two from Kansas City, Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
JEWETT CITY

Mrs. George o. Severance of Winter Hill, Mass, was in town Sunday, calling at G. A. Haskells, where she left a con trioution to the Read-Herskell Cemetery association. She is the granddaughter of the late Sumner Hiscox,
 Misses Halhe and Jean Burleson and Miss Anita Raymond have returned from a two weeks stay at East River.
 Mir. and Mrs J. R. Johnston and son of Hartford are at J. H. Tracy's.
 Pachaug grange held a public clam bake at the town han Saturday. In guitA of the rain, 105 were served a fine din- ner. George Geer prepared one of his famous clam calowders, and there were baked clams, sweet potatoes, green corn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
.ToDAY's SPORTS

RAGING Meeting of Saratoga Association at Saratoga Springs. Meeting of Windsor Jockey Club opens at Windsor.
 TROTTING Opening of Grand Circuit meet ing at Poughkeepsie. Opening of Great Western Cir cult meeting at Aurora, III,
 BOWLING Dominion lawn bowling cham plonship opens at Toronto. New England amateur -profes- slonal tournament, at Winchester, Mass.
 Washington State women's championship opens at Aberdeen.
 TENNIS National doubles championship tournament opens at Boston.
 BOXING Jeff Smith vs. Jamaica Kid, 12 rounds, at Dayton. Jock Malone vs. Jimmy Cabby, 10 rounds, at Aurora. Young Montreal vs. Roy Moore. 12 rounds at Newark. Terry McHugh vs. Frankie Daily, 10 rounds, at Allentown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
Second Gams.
srsskIyn tn, "'' eiu.,,,,a
ro4ai- ss srea :. I zrot,1.
CARDS BATTER THEIR
 WAY TO VICTORY

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 2O-overcom- ing five run lead the Cardinals to- day batted three Philadelphia pitch CTS hard, taking the last and odd game of the series to S. The visitors made all their runs in the first four in nlngs. but were unable to hit Tfeffer, the third Cardinal hurler,- while the locals batted their way around the bases eight times in the sixth and seventh innings at opportune times. Both teams had three hurlers on the mound. St5re:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Swan. of Provi- dence, who have been spending a few days with H. T. Wells. have returned home.
 Putnam lodge. A. r. and A. NJ. held field day and clambake at Roseiand Lake last Thursday
 Senexet grange took part in the Po- mona picnic at Wildwood Wednesday,.
 Mir. and. Mrs. Clover and family of Stafford visited friends here Sunday. .
 Miss Minnie Wells is spending few weeks at North Attleboro and Provi- dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
WEISsMULLER LETTERS HIS
 OWN 5o0-METRE MARK

Peoria, Ills, Aug. 2o-Johnny Weiss muller broke his own world s record in the 500- metre swim here today when he did the distance in six minutes fl and two fifths seconds, four sec onds better than his former mark. The record was established in the of ficial Central A. A. U,, meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
PRINTERS LEAGUE OPENS AT CLEVELAND. O.

Cleveland Aug. 2O-The twelfth an-
 today, the Cincinnati and
 to team nelng eliminated in the huaI tourhah-s onIon Print CTS international baseball league op- first round of play
 St. Paul defeated Cincinnati 5 to 1. and Cleveland won from Toronto g to 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
TWISTED CATCHER BREAKS
 ARM IN GAME

Bristol. Conn, Aug. 20-Frank Lea ry, catcher for the Winsted baseba il team, sustained a fracture of the right forearm in the sixth inning of the game this afternoon when Lester Tanning pitcher for the home team. attempted a slide into the homs plate during a squeeze play. Lanning was called out before it was found that Leary had been injured. He was sent to his home after treatment by a physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
New Yor tAl
DANIEL BOONE, ROOKIE, BEATS
 VETERAN WALTER POHNSoN

Washington. Aug. 20-Daniel Boone long lanky recruit from the South e''0 ".~~onia t'cr rUtrif"te>l- the vet eran Walter Johnson today and Cleve- lana. Mu1 It's ,uad Strd-%nl game rom Washington 2 to in twelve innings.
 Boone aowed two more hits than Johnson but was stronger in. the pinches and also his own game in the twelfth with a single after there had been two outs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

during the rally when he called both Heathcote and Grimes out on strikes angered the crowd and appes. cush- icns and bottles were thrown at him but did TO damage After the game two policemen escorted the arbi:er to the dressing room, but there was no excitement The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Chicago ?, New York l (11 innings). Cincinnati 9. Brooklyn f. Boston 4 Pittsburgh 1 (f17st galnel. Pittsburgh 8, Boston (second gane) Philadelphia 8, St. Louis '.
 American League. Ne wTork 12, Chicago 5. Detrot ,, Boston 1 lfrst garne). Detroit 1, Boston Q (seoond gane). St Louis g, Philadelphia 5 (6rst game).
 Philadelphia s, St Louis 5 (second gamel. Cleveland ,, Washington 1.
 International League Buffalo g, Jersey City S. Toronto 6-1 Newark A. Rochester 7-S. Reading so, Baltimore Hi, Syracuse 5-g.
 Eastern League. New Haven 4, Bridgeport 0. Hartford S. Springfield 2. Albany 10, Waterbury 5. Worcester If, Pittsfield 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
TIGERS TAKE EXHIBITION
 GAME FROM NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Aug. 20-Erratic field ing throughout helped the Detroit Am erlcans to a victory by a score of I to over the New Haven Eastern league team here this afternoon, No special features marked the game. The score:
 Detroit {; 1S: 1.
 New Haven 8; s; 5. ward and Harsraye
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Holding down fourth place in team
 batting averages shows that, the Tanks heavy hitters are not doinp much heavy hitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

St. Louis fans expect the csrd;nsl. to nail the old pcnnant to the rnssf once they are settled down on tho home lot. N'ic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

The chances are that if more base. ball averages could be dug m. than are now used the Braves Uonld he found at the bottom.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

sufieish Grimes must haya aot i, nau very 1eep when President EI..,tis ol the Dodgers demands that Elrleigb must aIC.oglze.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

"Reb" Russell must have breuoh, a barrell of rabbits feet and horse. . shoes, besides his trusty war cb1b when he joined the Pirates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
r,,n. s:sri!l Ts,.s m;ris

wire 70. .............s S-,s ka~zTS Q. .-.........9 O 6 g.. @s
 Tyr hlsr hts I5 nch Kemcky. Mckay. C1abby ntrdrn. rhree hase his. Bennstt. Gaudette EhmTek. Reyncds Corley. Ktnyon. Hit by oit< ber. HrEsu. st1Ick outs by Reynolds ;: r Nichols l. Rtars on bsfa. CT Reynolds g. on Nicnoss B.. DouEe Nsu, Kanyrk to Putnam to Lynch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
chIaann (Ml

New YcIk ..........S ooao r4o s-s ehcago ...........0 0 [ 0 o-4 Two base hits, Kaufman. Smith Krus Bancroft, Callaghar Home runs Grimes Smith and Krug tx) None out when winning run scored
 (x1l Batted fer Scott In stl:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Losing string of games to west
 ern teams doesn't cut much of a fig ure with the Giants standing so long as they have their eastern rivals to play with. -9 -' ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES
 FOR PUBLIC TOURNEY

Toledo. O., Aug. 2e-Out of town golfers will begin arriving in this
 city, beEore the ~-close : Of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Joe Bush of the Yankees asd Wal. ter Johnson of the Senators are two Pltchers who are. fable to win their own .a:2.s w.ta 2 hit ai.v old time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

American league pitchers appear to
 De more careful what they toss TilIv Babe Ruth. eo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
rAFrvrLLE WINS FROM

Taftville continued on its way to cop he Eastern League flag when they de- featsd Baltic 5 to 1 at Sayles Feld, in Baltic. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
- As National League.
American Iearu,
GAMES TODAY. National League.

National League. Boston at Pittsburgh. No other @amea Sheduled.
 American League. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. No other games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


 National League. New York 5, Chicago 4. St. Louis g, Philadelphia 6. Cinol'nnatd 10, Brooklyn (frst gamel Cincinnati f. Brooklyn (s-cond game) 10 innings. No other games scheduled.
 American League. New York ', Chicago 5. Cleveland ?, Washington o Q2 in nings).
 No other games scheduled.
 Internationa. League. Buffalo 2, Jersey City 1 first ramel Buffalo [, Jersey City (second game). Rochester II. Reading 8. Toronto 1, Newark (frst game. 10 innings). Toronto T. Newark 4 (seoond ramel Baltimore 8, Syracuse z Cfrst samel Baltimore ', Syracuse (second game)
 Eastern Leaxue Bridgeport 10, Hartford 3. Waterbury ,, Worcester 2 first game). game). o'' Springfield 9. Alany (irst rame> SFf7 ng1eld 0, Albany (second game) New Haven 3, Pittsheld ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
LAST WEEKS RECORD IN MAJOR LEAGUES

New York August o-The weeks record games together and runs scored by opponents including Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
ST. PETERSBURG WINS FLAG :.
 IN FLORIDA LEAGUE

Orlando, Fla. Aug. 19-St. Peters burg won the 1922 pennan in the Flori da State league which ended it's sea son eday. The league playing season Was divided into two parts and the Saints were leaders of both halves
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Ter years of baekstopnins for th. Wnlte Sox and still op-notcher in the big show. That's Ray Scb-s II, III
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

False teeth of sycamore wood were used by the ancient Greeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

t1l RAn for smibh In 9th. tz) batted for Kaufman in sth. tzzl Ran for Miller in 9th tEzzl Batted fer AldridEe in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21

Women of Western Australia have had the right to vote for nearly fifty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-21
SPORT NOTES

When it comes to s.x 4L uL.. mas it on the Red 13 pan,ee r,o, n,.s me only 5 lost arr ,.;l Uos1ielder Gosin of Washington has i iiIe ms way up among the American league batting leaders.
 The Yankees believe that with thair present aineup they will never he headed once they reach the top.
 Begins to look as if the Tioer. would win the Lake Erie champion- snip ana the Indians finish second.
 Iy Cobb is no longer the great base stealer he once was, but the old boy can still hit 'em a mile.
 Ten years of backstopoina for 4h.