davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, April 21.-Receipts of beeves 1896 head, including, with pre- vious arrivals, II 1-2 cars on sale Steers were in light recitp, but steady to slow; bulls as well as medium and common COWS full steady and the cows in better demand; good to choice fat cows low, but unchanged in price, The yards were cleared. Common to fairly prime steers sold at $7@9.50 per 100 lbs; bulls at $5.2@S; cows at $3.25@7; 1 extra COW at $7.20. Dress. ed beef was slow at last quotations
 Receipas of calves were 1,446 head. including 1.146 for the market. Trade was slow and prices a shade lower; but the pens were cleared Common to choice veals sold at S7-50@10.S7 1-2 per 100 lbs; culls at s6@7 City dressed veals were weak at 12 1-2m Is 1-2c; with 16c, the general top price; country dressed lower at 1O6 13 1-2c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were S,066 head, including with previous ar rivals 6 cars on sale. Sheep were cas- fer, lambs weak to lower; several cars were unsold at late hour. Ordinary to fair sheep sold at s6.50@7.50 per 100 fbs.;' clipped culls at S3.50; me dium unshorn lambs at S1137 1-2, good to prime clipped at S10.25D105O: common to medium spring lambs at s5.00@6-25 per head. Dressed nut ton slow at 11@15c-. with best weth- CTS exceeding quotations; dressed lembs slow at 15 1-2@19c: country dressed hothouse lambs steady at $5.5099.00 per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 3.9SS head, in- cluding about 1 1-2 cars for the mar ket. Prices were easier with reported sales at $9.90@10.20 per 100 IDS; roughs sold at Ssf.75. Country dress ed hogs, steady at 10@14c- per ID.
 Chicago, April 21.-Hogs, receipts 18, 900 head. Market to 10 cents lower. Mixed and butchers, S9.306 9.70; good heavy, $9.55@e.85; rough heavy. $a.15@9.So; light, Se.15@9To; pigs, $7.z5 @S.90.
 Cattle, receipts 1000 head. Market steady. Reeves, $7.s5 @1o.00; cows and heifers, $4.0o@e-2e; stoclxers and feed CTS, $5.S59S.50; Texans, $7.70@s65.
 Sheep, receipts 7.o00 head Market steady. Native, $6.s5 @ST5: western SIPS @B.10: lambs, $7.66@111 10; west ern. $7.7S@n.65.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
May Have Danny Murphy Day
Local Are Planning Attend Game at New London May 26 When New Haven Team Plays There-May Take Down Band

Local baseball fans and enthusiastic admirers of Danny Murphy, who is, now of the New Haven baseball club in the Eastern league. are plan ming on holding Danny Murphy day at New London when Danny brings his New Haveners there on May 26 for their initial appearance.
 AS Danny has a large circle of warm admirers in this town, there Is no question but what large band of rooters can be rounded up. It is plan ned to have Tubbs' band accompany the rooters and the trip is to be made by special cars.
 Danny has wide reputation in the baseball world and his Norwich fans have followed his playing very close ly while in the majors, and as they want to see Danny make good they will endeavor to give him a good send off on May 26. The royal rooters in Boston will have nothing on the Rose of New England rooters.
 In New Haven the fans are confi- dent that Danny will turn out a team that will make the others hop some, and that city has the largest baseball representation in the history of organ iZed baseball there. Danny has assored the fans there that he will place on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of April, A. D. 191
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Joseph Pariseau, late of GriswoId, in said District, deceased.
 The AdministratriX exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore
 Ordered. That the 4th day of May, A. D. 191 at o'clock in the after noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin istratrix is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once In some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true sopy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRIES CHER,
 apr24d Assistant Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

Princeton's spring football practice will end this week with two regular games in the Stadium on Friday and Saturday. John Rush, the coach, is satisfied with the results of the prac- tice, inasmuch as it has shown a de- cided improvement in several respects over spring practices of previous years. The attendance has been much larger than ever before, about 100 men having reported for the work Most of the candidates have come out regu- larly, and have enthusiastically fol- uowed the prescribed plans for prac- tice. There has been a scrimmage or a dummy scrimmage every day fin or der to give the players an opportu- nifty to apply practically what they have learned of the rudiments. Sew eral men who have had no previous experience in football have reported and have shown to good advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
YALE LOSES TO PENN
 ON scHUYLKILL.
Blue Oarsmen Unable to Compete
 With Quakers' Speedy Stroke.

The University Of Pennsylvania varsity eight-oared shell crew defeat ed Yale over the mile and a half course on the schuyll1ill river Satur- day by nearly a length of open water
 Yale's junior crew beat Pennsylva- nia's juniors by a quarter of a length. Saturdays races were: Penn sylvania's first under the coaching of Jim Wright, the Canadian oarsman
 The varsity crews got away togeth- CT at the start, each doing consider able splashing. Pennsylvania, propeH- ed by the fast and powerful strokes of Harry Ross. struck a forty to the minute clip, Yale, whose pas was set by Hartman, rowing somewhat slow re, kept pace with Pennsylvania for a quarter of a mile. Neither was able
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
WsrshiP- Building Capacity of Ger
 Many.

According to that excellent naval critic. Hector c. Bywaser, so far as building ways and construction plants are concerned. there is no reason why battleships or battle-cruisers under construction at one and .he same time. Though he admits that this figure may be astonishing, he shows that an ex- animation of the various yards gov ernmental and private. in Germany. 1ustifies the estibate. In fact be goes further and states that simui- taneously, a programme including light cruisers, destroyers and subma- riEes, could be put through, since there are many German yards which although they cannot build capital ships. are well equipped to produce the lighter force in all these yards a. 100000 men.-Scientihc American.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National Lsagus. Chicago 8. Cincinnati :. --N Only one game played
 American EssoeiafloH. New York 3. Washington .. uI ininEsl. .. Philadelphia 6. Boston 2 st. Lo'hs 1. Cle1sland I. Cse. IS inninEs-. Darkuess.l DetrUit-ChicaEo rain.
 Games Postponed. Tunonto. International BudEeport. Easeru. raIn Hartford Eastern Newark. Int rain. Tufts Rhode Iland State College rain Forflam- Hamilton. rain. Harvard Columbia. rain. Pennsylvania 8. Swarthmore .. 10 inninEA- Lehigh $. Naval Academy l. Ahrny 2 Springfield r. M c. A 5. Yale Freshmen Q Hotchidss Schrol . Penn. State 9. Washington and Lee 9. UnIvsrsity Of Vermont 3. New Hampshire College O. (FIve innings. ralfl State Hospital-Aeademy rain-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

to gain any advantage in the first half mile. but at this point Pennsylvania began to forge ahead and slowly left Yale behind At the mile Pennsyl- vania was leading by a quarter of d length of open water which was in creased as the crew approached the finish Pennsylvania's time was ' minutes 30 seconds.
 Yale's junior crew led the Pennsyl- vania juniors throughout their race. Yale's time was 7:28 2-5.
 The difference in time between the varsity and junior races was due to a change in conditions. The Juniors raced with a wind down the course while the varsity race was rowed in calm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
THE STANDINGS. aHauW
American League
St. Louis Wins in 12th.

Cincinnati. April 23.-1n a twelve inning contest here today St. Louis won the first game of the series from Cincinnati, to 1.
 St. Louis started the scoring in the fourth when Smith singled. stole sec and then came home oon Miller s single. The local team tied the score in the seventh on a base on balls and two singles. They were unable to score again, although they made three singles in the eleventh in ming. St. Louis made three singles in the twelfth, Miller scoring the win ming run. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
MONEY MARKET

New York, April 22.-Mercantile paper 3@3 1-4. Sterling: 50 day bills, 4:7S 1-4; demand, 4.76 1-2; cables. AIT. Marks: demand, 76 1-4; cables, 76 I-2. kronen: demand. IS: cables 13 Is. Builders: demand, 42 5-16: cables, 42 7-16. Lires: demand, 6.46; cables, 6.45. Rubles: demand, 31 3-4; cables, 32. Bar silver, 65 3-S. Mexican dol lars, 50 1-4; government bonds steady; railroad bonds weak.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

cific coast varsity football team may be seen in an intersectional game against one or more eastern elevens, either this fall or in 1917. A group of New York football men are en- deavoring to arrange for such a game and stand ready to finance the trip in order to bring the eleven of Califor- mia. Washington or Washington Az gfes to New York for a game with one of the leading elevens of the east, if the consent of the western univer- sity faculties can be secured
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Cleveland IA, St. Louis 2.

St. Louis, April 23.-Cleveland pounded five St. Louis pitchers hard to- day and won easrIy, 14 to 2. Graney got three hits, two of them home runs into the right field bleachers. besides scoring four times. In the ninth in- ming Cleveland drove out five straight hits off Crandall for four runs.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Evolution in Boston.

An order has been issued forbid ding any more tag day observances in Boston. This is the most con- elusive proof of enlightenment that the Hub" has yet shown Florida Times Union
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Yanks Win sluuninn Match.

Baltimore, April 23.-The New York Americans defeated the Baltimore In- ternational league team here today in slugging match 10 to 6.
 Score: R. H. F. New York OOO171OO 1-iO IS 4 Baltimore O O o o 1O1 4-6 9 6
 Russell. Shaefer and Walter; Thorn mahlen, Sherman and McAvoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Laurel Hill ss, Y. M. c. A. 24.

The Laurel Hills. displaying old time form, defeated the Y. NJ. c. A basketball team 3S to 24 Saturday night in the local gym. The lineup: r. M. c. A.-Forwards, Poole, l.. Stanley: cen- ter, Houlihan: guards, Sage mad Blair. Laurel Hill-Guards, Jackson and Walker; center, Coyle; forwards, w. Stanley and Revell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Pittsburgh CN)

Crl Batted for Ranuehner in sth-
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh .......... O c ob Chicago ...........O O 2 x-3 Two base hit. viox Three base hits Williams. Sacrifice hits. Flack. DooIan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
We'll. Won't ItP

A combination of the diaphanous skirts of last summer and the short skirts of last winter ought to make the spring of 1918 real interesting. - Rochester Union and Adyenturer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Mcconnell Holds Pirates to One Hit.

Chicago. April 23.-George McCon- nell held Pittsburgh to one hit today. double by Vioux and Chicago shut out the visitors, to O. Mcconnell issued one base on balls to Viox in the eighth inning. Up to that time he had pitched twenty-six innings without giving a pass. Mcconnell al- so struck out five men. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

the field great team if they give him a little time to corrall few stars. Danny has been on a scouting trip the past week and he has secured several stars and has promises of others.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Q. V. A. SMITH BREAKS
 WORLDS RECORD
Chicago Athlete PIunses 75 feet in 50
 Is Seconds.

St. Louis. April 23-D. V. A. Smith. of the Chicago Athletic association, worlds champion plunger, broke the worlds record for the 75 foot plunge in the Missouri Athletic association knta tonight Smith plunged the dis tance in 50 1-5 seconds, breaking the former record of 52 seconds made five years ago by John Lichter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Not as Fast.

Congress can't increase the number of West Point and Annapolis cadets any faster than the summer girls can mobIltZe-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
.ge weight ITS; height 5.11.
Pennsylvania Varsity.
CANES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National Lsasus.

Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh al ChicaEo. st Louis al Cincinnati. American League.
 Boston at Philadelphia New York at Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
NOTICE TO GRANT ADMINISTRATION

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis trict of Chichester. on the 10th day of April, A. D. 1916.
 Present-H. P. BUELL. Judge.
 Estate of Frank Oderman, late of Colchester, in said District, deceased
 Elizabeth Oderman of Colchester ap- peared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth. that the will of said deceased may be approved and admitted to pro bate.
 petition be heard and determined at khe Probate Court Room in Colchester, In said District, on the 18th day of forenoon and that notice of the pen iency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub hcation Of this order one time Tn a newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the late of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. ! apr24d H. P BUELL. Ludge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Eaher Checks Detroit.

Detroit, April 23. - Faber checked several Detroit rallies this afternoon and Chocago won on a wet field. to 9 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
DIsTRICT OF LEBANON.

DISTRICT OF LEBANON, SS., Court of Probate, April 21st, 1918,
 Estate of Emory M Loveland, late of Lebanon. in said District. deceased.
 Upon the application of Harriet B, LovA1and o4HLebanon, Ct, praying that In Instrument in writing puHrpnrtfng to ke the last will and testament of said broved, approved. allowed and admStted 10 probate, as per application on file nore fully appears, nT lis
 Ordered, That said application be seard and determined at the ProbaAe office in Lebanon. in said .Dtstrtct, on he 9th day of May. A. D. 1916. at 10 pclock in the forenoon, and that notfce be given of the pepdency of said appaf- tation. and of the. time and .RlaGA of teaTtng thereon by rla1lasharg the hg cArculataon in said District, and ey postihg a copy thereof on the public
 HILBERT e. KeSEELAND.
 eQr24d IIs1gA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
SPORTING NOTES.

With the rerusal or She Swedish athletic authorities to send a track and field team to this country during the coming summer, the last chance for international sport competition in 1916 has faded. As a result followers of various lines of amateur sport are turning to intersectional contests as the next best substitute and there appears to be excellent prospects in this direction. For this reason the performances of individual and group ed athletes are being watched with far more than usual interest This is particularly true of Pacific coast con- testants, for it is from this section that the largest invading forces are expected in the east this season.
 The possibility of victory for either Washington or Stanford in, the in- tercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie on June IT is considered far greater, since Stanford gave a splendid ex- hibition of rowing skill and endurance in winning second place in the four mile race a year ago. Five of the eight veterans of that race are again in the shell. Although defeated by Washington recently in a three-mile race, eastern rowing authorities be- lieve that either or both crews have fine chance of finishing well up among the leaders, if the trip to the Hudson is made as proposed.
 There is also a chance that a Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

tx) Bsited for salee in sth. (zl Batted for Schneider In 12th-
 Score by innings. s. Louis 70 l-2 Cincinnati o O oI Two base hits Beall. Chase. Stolen bass. Smith Bescher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

THE AETNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDA
 MAJESTIC BUILDING. Alleys Tnhlem. THERE n no aCSartfsinE medium m Eastern Connecticut equal 10 Tne BuLl letin rof business regulta
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

American League. Chfcago 8. Detroit q ClsFeland IA. St Louis 2
 National Lsasue. Pittsburgh 0. Chicago s. St. Louis q. Cincinnati l. ti2 innineAl
 American AEsooIatIoa. At Tciedo [. Kansas City Q. At Louisville 6. St Paul l. At Columbus S. Milwaukee 6. At Indianapolis O. ALinnezpolis l. Toronto p g. Brtdgsport tEl ..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

Chicago ............ o-s Detroit .......... 0 02 Two base hits. Schalk. Terry. KaTanagh. SaGd-
 fee hits. Weaver. Felsch. Bush. Sacrifice hy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
Detroit tA)
Chicago CA)

(ZN Batted for James in 9th. tzzl Ran for Mckee in sth- tx) Batted for Roland in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24

There is also a chance that a Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
SUNDAY RESULTS.

Two base hits. Roth. Gsndni, Hartley. Home runs. Gracy g. Sacrifice hits. Speaker Tuban
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-24
St. LouIa IAl
Cleveland (A)

Iota1s S1 EI IT Cxl Batted for AIcCabe in 6th. (xx) Battcd for Park1n in sth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

pany. TO say that the organization
which publishes such advertising
must have thorough confidence in the
excellence OF It's products ard in the
fairness OF its prices.
THAT the Il. +. Goodrich company
has such faith IN the many Kinds or
rubber goods II produces. includint
the famous Goodrich safety thread
tires, is only natural in view Of the
enormous and steadily increasing
growth of its business.
During the past year the additions
to the Goodrich plant at Akron, ONO,
would in theri selves be sufficient TO
take care OF a business mounting into
the millions
Few people probably have any
idea of the immensely to which the
tire business in this country has
grown.
The mere statement that some two
hundred concerns are manufacturing
tires in the United States will indi-
cate the Importance of this industry
when 1t is added that about
twelve million tires for motor cars
and trucks were made and sold in
America in 1915 the average citizen
will begin to understand TIE vastness
of the tire business.
"A striking fact in this connection
is that. of these twelve million tireS
fully one-fourth were made in sin
gle factory--thlt of the b. i. Good
rich company, at Akron, ONO.
Three million tires from one fac
| tory in a single year requires plant
| of enormous dimensions. The Good
rich factory extends owe" abOJt doZ-
en- city blocks and is one of the larg-
est industrial institutions ~ the en-
| tire country.
During its latest fiscal year it
made and marketed SO per cent more
tires than its largest competitor, the
big business making an important en-
| largement of its facilities necessary.
But 1t must not be supposed that
| there is anything muShroom-li IN
the Il. f. Goodrich company's business.
This organization has been producing
rubber goods for A. years and in addi-
| ton to the manufacture of tires 1t has
an immense business in all other
kinds of rubber products.
THE raw material purchasing
power Of the Goodrich comuany is in
dicated by its manufacture and sale
Of over 30,000,00O pounds of rubber
products in 1915.
IF ii confined itself to the manu-.
facture of tires alone, however. the
II. f. Goodrich company would re-
quire the largest rubber factory in the
country.
such business, officials of the
company insist, could have been built
upon integrity. square dealing and
manufacturing skill and efficiency
only 1t is easy to understand the
reasonableness of such "A claim"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02
K, c. BUYS TWENTY
VELIE FIRE CARS
Missouri City's Purchase
Amounts to Over
$780, 600.

The largest order for fire apparatus
ever entered with single firm was
awarded to the Nelie Motor Vehicle
company of Moline, H., by the coun-
ell of Kansas City, Mo. last week. the
mayor affiXing his official o. *. Oh
Thursday.
For almost year the fire and water
committee of Kansas City has been
investigating apparatus Of various
makes, Test trials were held. factor.
les Investigated, many cities visited
and a most thorough record kept of
the daily performances of the several
different makes now in the city's fire
department.
Head and shoulders above ell stood
the record of the Velie combination
car, which had not missed a day =
work in the interest of the city's pro-
lection since It was put in commission
practically two years ago. The small
er chiefs chemical car ana IN fact the
several Nelie cars in use by the depart
ment were equally efficient in their
performance. Competition was keen,
but the investigating corT!ttee un-
hestitatngly recommended the Velie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-02

presslve. It's the big voice in mod
ern merchandising-the voice that is
heard round the whole city and out
across the highways and byways OF
a papers trading territory. It's AZ
en-. cannon shot-and its deep boom
signals n selling victory.
Every quarter page or half page
ad that follows page has twice the
chance TO succeed and TO interest and
Impress the great bulk OF readers with
the advertisers message. Experience
proves it
Goodrich Page Ads. Hit the Mark.
The b. F. Goodrich company re-
Gently ran a page ad all over the
country entitled 'Integrity-and the
house behind the tire The effect Of
this page was electrical. Dealers
everywhere pasted the paGe in their
windows. Newspaper readers were
deeply impressed with the higness. re-
liability and good faith of the won
deIful Goodrich organization.
The cost of this page in no sense
represented the great dCl.ars ana
cents goodwill value which the Good
rich company secured as a result. 1t
was money maker. was that page
ad And 1t has vastly fciped its
smaller brothers, the quarter anG
half pages which followed. to sell
Goodrich tires. 1t put thousands upon
thousands of dollars worth of life into
the whole campaign above what 1t
cost. 1t has proved itself wonder
ful investment"
The b. Il. Goodrich company has
sounded new note in advertising. III
is a note that is likely to make an I'M
mediate appeal to people who think.
why Spend your Money With a
Spade?" asks one of the recent Good
rich advertisements
When one thinks that question over
for a moment II begins to have a deep
significance. which is brought out ia
the following epigrammauc senten-
ces:
Thrift does not mean renurious-
ness! It's first principle consists In
income expended.
TOO many Americans indolently
act upon the shallow theory that an
article must be worth more, merely
| because it costs more.
They work hard industriously and
| intelligently 10 acquire money. Then
they spend it with a spade
'"They spread 1t without fraction
| Of that shrewdness and thorCughnes,
with which they acquired 1t.
DO people become wealthy who ac-
quire the careless habit Of spending
money, instead of intelligent
thoughtful buying with it,
Such advertising ought to be help
full. 1t Is not a mere appeal to peo-
pie to buy goods. 1t is rather sug-
+ gestion, or series of suggestions
| that Will be likely to prevent waste
full or extravagant buying.
ut is hardly necessary" comments
an official Of the b. F. Goodrich com