davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
Kyronen Wins Modified Marathon.

The modified marathon which was run in New York Saturday under the auspices of the Evening Mail over a course of twelve and two third miles, extending from Grand Concourse and 175th street, the Bronx, the starting point to city hall, was won by Willie Kyronen, of the Millrose A. c. He covered the distance in 1 hour 10 min utes and 20 seconds.
 Charles Pores, of the Pelham Bar Naval Training station, was second. He reached city hall in hour 10 min utes and 45 seconds, while Fanr=c Kohlemainen of the Meadow Rroc:: club, who was third, required i hour 10 minutes and 53 seconds to come the distance.
 Kyronen arrived at the city hal. at nine minutes after three. Several hun- dred athletes took part in the race. Great crowds of people lined the en- the route of the marathon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
Ashland Baseball Team Takes First
 Game.
Especial to The Bulletin,)

Jewett City, Conn.,, May 5. - Fresh from their victory on their own grounds on Saturday of the fast Fort Wright team, the newly organized Submarine team went down to defeat at the hands of the Ashland team on Ashland Park. Jewett City, Sunday. by the score of 10 to 12 Although the game was loosely played for the first three innings it abounded with thrills and was by far the most exciting game seen on the local grounds in many a day. With the score tied in the seventh inning. neither side was able to score in the eighth and what looked like a ten to twelve inning battle was put to sleep in the last half of the ninth by Captain Raney, by a home run drive with one man on base and two out.
 The local team with new uniforms and with quite a few new men in their lineup, showed up to good advantage. Although a large number of new bleachers were added to the equip ment they were not large enough to accommodate the crowd.
 On next Sunday the fast Coast Guard Academy team of New Lon don will play the Ashland nine. Van Dyke of Worcester, a local favorite will pitch for Ashland.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

threw wild to first. Busch reached first on an error by Bellestrini. Callahan doubled to left clearing the bases but Busch was not fast enough to beat the throw to the plate.
 A fast double play, Callahan to Mo Burney, was the feature of the third inning which marked the beginning of a succession of goose eggs in the score by inIngs. Calkins met with some of the execution intended for the batter in the fourth when he caught one of Busch's fast ones on the end of his finger. He left imprints on the things handled that would have had a William J. Burns all excited over possible Black Hand clues. Neither team had a chance to score until the eighth inning when Belles- trini whc was becoming tired let up on his speed and tried to save himself by ehooting a slow one over every other time he wound up. Clabby led with single, his second hit of the year. Holland, faNlned. Burns used his brains by stopping slow one with his head. W. CaIkins singled scoring C1abby Burns going to third Burns scored on a double by McBumey. Johnson robbed Brooks of a hit by a circus catch. Calkins hit scoring his brother and sending McBurney to third where he died when BSsch fan ned.
 New London made a desperate at tempt to emulate the garrison finish of the All-Norwich team but fell short by a narrow margin The head of the New London batting order came up and managed to make thinks interest ing for few minutes. Olivere the first man walked and presuming on the injury of Calkins throwing hand went to second on the first ball pitch ed, but found to his chagrin that the pill was there waiting for him Me
 Donald got to second when Gala han fell, dropping his fly over first Sullivan hit to McBurney who threw to third mailing Mcdonald. Sullivan stole second. Johnson walked. Sullivan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
FAST BOUTS ON -
 PAsT1ME A. C. CARD
Sailor Chic Brown and California Frankie Burns In Main Attraction.

The boxing card for the Pastimers exhibition to be given in May has been announced and lookes like a good one As has been announced the main bout will be between Sailor Chic Brown of New Haven and California Frankie Burns, This min win go 15 rounds.
 The semi final looks like a fast go and one of the men worked out here in the Last exhibition against Joe Cor bett and put Corbett away in the fourth round, Young Sullivan is the boy that put Corbett out and he will lire up against Bill Reynolds of Bridgeport.
 Local interest win center n the preliminary bout as Red Rankin is to be given show at what he can do against a real fighter. Rankin is matched with Young Marisca of New Haven Young Marisca is practically the some weight as Rankin but has a whole lot more skill and experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
EDDIE MGooRTY CALLED
 BY DRAFT BOARD
Western MiddIeweight to Report To-
 day at Camp Grant.

Chicago, May 5.IEddie McGoortv, Oshkosh, Wis.,. middleweight tonight was called into service by Chicago draft board and ordered to report to- morrow at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ills He immediately cancelled several pending matches and announced he would leave for Camp Grant at once. McGoorty recently returned from Aus tralia and was seeking a commission as boxing instructor at one of the na- tional army camps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
STANDINGS OF THE CLUES.
American League.
Reds and Pirates Split First Double
 Header Of the Season.
' Iational League.

Cincinnati, May 5-Cincinnati and major league double header of the sea- son here today. Toney, making his first appearance of the season, pitched fine ball in the first game, and would not have been scored on, but fog an error behind him. The locals knocked Jacobs out of the box in less than three innings.
 In the second game Schneider was wild and his error in the second in- ming gave Pittsburgh a run. Cincin- natl hit Harmon hard but failed to get full value for their safe Z'ives. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
MON NEY.

New York, May 4.-Mercantile paper, four months 6. six months s; sterling, 60 day bills 4.72 3-4, commercial 50 day bills on bands 4.72, commercial so day bills All 9-4. demand 475.45, cables 4.76 7-16: francs, demand 5.71 5-S, cables 5.6S 7-S; guilders, demand 4S 1-4, cables 48 5-S; fires, demand S.96, cables SEA-; rubles, demand B 1-2, cables IA, nominal; bar silver 99 1-2; Mexican dollars IT; government bonds irregular; railroad bonds irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
penn Wins chiId,s cnn-

Pennsylvania won the Childs cup crew race was second and Princeton third Pennsylvania defeated Prince ton in the freshman race. The varsity eights rowed over a mile and seven eighths course. Columbia had the ad- vantage in weight, but the lighter Penn crew showed a more finished stroke.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

Year after year Hughie Jennings has led his Tigers into the American league race facing one great problem. Year after year his club has piled up more runs by far than am other club on the circuit. But even th a club which scores almost a ru nmore a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
DISTRICT OF NORTH STONINGTOy.

ss- Court of Probate, May 3d, 1918.
 Estate of Isaac Main. late of North Stoningfon, m said District, deceased.
 The Adu1in5stra trix hiving exhihi+ed her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance it is
 Ordered, That the 11th day of Nav, 1918. al o'clock in the afternoon at the Probate Cfbre m North Stonington. be. and the same is, assigned for a hearing on-t9e allowance of said ad- ministration, Account with said estate. and this Court directs the AdminfStra- trix Co cite all persons interested there in Co appear at said time and place by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a CODY on the public signpost in the Town of North Stolington- where the deceased last
 CHERIES c. CRAY Jpdse
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Rlainfieid, within and for the Dis tricS of Piainfieid. on the 4th day of May. A D. 1918
 Present-JOHN E. PRIOR. Judge.
 Estate of Henry F. Newton, late of Pl2iuheld, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having made writ ten application to this Court, in accord anee with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate therein described. 1t is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Piainfield in said Dis trlct on the 11<h day of May A D. 1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice of the peudency of said application. and of said hearing thereon. be given by publication of this order once in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least four days prior to the date assigned for said nearing and that return be made to this Court.
 JOHN E. PRIOR .J11dzse-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. May S.-Hogs-Receipts 26,000. Markets strong. Mixed and butchers, $16.75@f7.55; good and heavy $15.90@17.35, rough heavy s1A9Om $16.25; light $16.95017.6O; pigs. 3.25@D17 10; bulk $17.10@175O
 Cattle-Receipts 5000. Market steady Reeves $10@17. COWS and heifers $6.75@14, stockers and feeders $8.2OM $12.50, calves $8@14.
 Sheep = Receipts 5000. Market strong Native and western $12.750 $16.70, lambs $15@2090.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The RepublSczn Voters of the City of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in szueus, at the Town Han, in said Nor wIeh. on Wednesday evening, May sth. 1918. at O'eIoek. to place in nomina- tion candidates for City offices to be filled Ht the con1ins June election.
 Ny order of the Republican Town Committee.
 HENRY H. PETTTs, Chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
COTTON.

New York, May 4--Cotton futures opened firm. July 25.00, October 24.25 to 24.4S, December 24,20, January 24.05. New York, May 4.-Cotton futures closed steady. May 25.05. July 249O October 24.21, December 24o1. January 24.00. Spot quiet; middling 26.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

tx) Batted for Meadow in Stll.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis .. .......0 q. co Chicago .....-..O Q l 0 x-3 Two base hits, Foulsly, Merke. Three base hit. H0mshy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

Although no other National League club will agree to meet his salary de mands, Dick Rudolph still refuses to sign with the Braves. Stallings says that the once star pitcher wants half as mitch money again as the Boston club is willing to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

game than the average American lea que club Hughie cannot win because he has been unable for almost a decade to get a pitching staff which will hold the other clubs to less runs than his heavy artillery can produce
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

What excuse does this man give for deserting his wife?'
 He says her conduct was Teu-' tonic''
 Tn what respect?"
 Tt seems she hit him with a poker after he had agreed to suspend hos tilities. s.'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

the Navy discus record fell to. both Allen and Heintze. Lehigh tied with two Navy men in the pole vault and was second In the broad, but made no other score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
Cubs Blank Cards.

Chicago May 5.-Jim Vaughn was in form today and held St. Louis to three hits, while Chicago punched hits off Meadows, and shut out the vis- itors to 0. making it nine straight for the locals. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
he score:
Totals 2S } 27 12 12

IlnIlss-
 Thread Co. = ......o s115 O-13 \. r. A. ...........0 Q Q 0 o. 0
 Two base hits, Noel, Donahue, Anderson, Mathew son. Three base hit Adams Bases on balls off Fitzgerald l. oT Meek 2; of AIathewon 1; of Higgins 1. Hit by pitcher, Brassiu Double plays. Donahue 10 Noel to Adams; Hamel to Noel Struck out by Fitzgerald 5; by Meek l; by Mathewson 2; by Higgins L Passed balls. Counillan and Ander- son. Stolen bases, Donahue and Mathewson. Sac rifce hits, Hull and Fitzgerald. Umpire Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

Brewer. Brewer. was obtained from the Utica club last season but broke his leg and was able to play in only a few games.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

All National League games at the Polo grounds. New York, this season will begin at 3.45 p. m., fifteen minutes later than year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
Wild Throw Wins For Tioers

Detroit, Mich. May 5.-A poor re- turn by Liebold and Heilman's long sacrifice with the bases filled in the eighth inning enabled Detroit to win from Chicago, 3 to 2, here this after noon. The csore:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
NORWICH TAXES HARD FOUGHT GAME

Eighth Inning Rally Saves Local Team From Defeat the Hands of New London CoIonials- Farrell Hit Hard In Opening Frames and Forced to Give Way to Busch Plenty of Minor Excitement In the Nature of Split Fling CTS and Falling Backstops-N A. Meets Third Straight Defeat at Hands of American Thread Company Score 13toO.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
Sothoron Wins Pitchino Duel

Sothoron Wins Pitching Duel.
 St. Louis, Mo. May 5.-Sothoron bested Coveleskie in a pitchers duel today and St. Louis shut out Cleve- land, | to 0. Five double plays were features. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
All Rerwirh

ScOfe by InlIDss: C1lonials ..2 8 o,0 0 0 0 o-5 All Norwich ......e 3 0 0 0 0 s x-6
 Two base hits. olivere. W, Caldns, Callahan. McBuney. Bases lals. of Farrell, 1; of Busch ,; off Belestini l. Hit by pitcher. Holland. Burns. Double plays, Callahan to McBurney Calla- han to Brooks Strack out. by Busch A. by Bel lestini z. Stolen bases. Cakins, Sullivan 2. Will son. Umpires. Sullivan and Falvey. Time l hour. 35 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
(Second Game.l

(xl Battet for Neale in 9th
 (xy) Batted for Wingo in 9th
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh . ... ? O 0 o O-4 Cincinnati .. ...-...0 ? 0 I-3 Two bsae hits, Groh, Roush and Blackburn (2)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

No, Cordelia, drummers are not so called because they are on the beat,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
St. Louis (A)

txl Batted for CoTeiesde in sth.
 Scare by innings: Cleveland .. ..,....0 0 co St Louis .......l 1 0 x-3 Three base hits. Chapman and Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

Lehish Track Team "SpurIos Ver-
 senkt"
 The midshipmen opened their season by defeating Lehigh on track and field Saturday afternoon at Annapolis by 9S 1-3 points to 2-3 points It was the most overwhelming defeat ever inflicted in this branch by Navy team. The performances were good for so e -A"son. and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

So far Outfelder Burns is the only member of the Portland club in ser vice Infielder Tamm and Outfielder Brown are liable to be drafted at any time, otherwise Monager Garrity holds that Providence will get a pretty look ing squad of athletes. Only two con tracts have been received so far. those of Pitcher Spaid and First Baseman
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
SPORTING NOTES

Though John McGraw said a year ago that Joe Rodriguez was a first baseman and nothing else he now is grooming for an infield utility dox and the Cuban is making great pro greSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

Stole third. Harrison hit hard gronnder to w. Calllins who beat the runner to the bag by a foot.
 rFha rooTa.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
Detroit (A)
Chicago GA

txl Batted for Schalk in 9th. (zl Battcd for Yclle in 1th.
 (zzi Batted for Dauss in 7th. Score by innings Chicago ...........o-o 70 % o-2 Detroit ..........o l O,0 0 0 2 x-S Three base hit GandiI.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Brown & Perkins, sti,nEs-at-LaH Over uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3s-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

Pittsburgh, May Seattle Supply light. Market steady. Choice $15,756 1900. prime $15.75@16.Oo good $15.40m 1855, tidy butchers $15@15.5O fair $1S.50@ 14.50, common $13.5Om145O, common to good fat COWS s8@12.50, heavy mixed $f770@1S, heifers s10m IS: fresh cows and springers S6O@ $110. veal calves $15.50.
 Sheep and lambs. Supply light Market steady. Prime wethers s1475 O., good mixed $13@14, fair mixed s1G.50@12.0 %; culls and common $6mS, spring lambs, $17.75.
 Hogs.-Receipts IA double decks Market lower, prime heavy hogs $17. 50 @1760 mediums SIS. 16@1S.2O heavy workers S1S.10@18.20 light workers s SIS. 10 @18.20, pigs $18@1815, rouphs s13@16, stags $13@1S.
 Buffalo, May -Cattle-Receipts 45o head. Market active. soc higher. Prime steers $16@17, butcher grades sra 1875.
 Calves-Receipts 2,Ooo Market ac- tive. Gull to choice $5@15.75.
 Sheep and lambs-Receipts 7.4oo Market active. Choice lambs s1S0 1895, cull to fair $12@f7.75, yearIinss w $15@ .75, sheep $5@15. Hogs-Receipts 3,200. Market active and 15c higher. Workers s1S15@1S25 pigs $1S.20018.95, mixed s1S10m1S25 heavy SIS, roughs $16@16.1O, stags 12@t3.
 Kansas City, May 3.-1og .receipts estimated today 5000. Received off. cially yesterday S,t05, Shipments 52s The market was strong. Quotations ruled from $16.85 to $17.s5 per 10t pounds. against $16.S5 to $17.S5 per. 1o(
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-06

CHARLEs C- GRAY Indrf
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23

George Walsh appearing in his latest Fox photoplay "On the Jump The smiling George" is seen at his best in this entertaining offering. essay ing as he does the part of young man who is enthused with the need of Americe for pust such wide awake be- ings as he feels he is himself. But to assure himself that it is not self praise that inspires him, he practices on his home people, endeavoring to put over a. liberty loan and chose as his field that section of the town which. had ap- peared decidedly luke warm or indif- ferent.
 Little does he dream of the hornets nest he is uncovering, and it is this that gives the picture it's title 'On the Jump for the audience readily agrees with the author thatGeorge Wash is surely on the jump throughout the en- tire length of the picture
 Tomorrow will see the return of one of the most charming of the screens female starts, dainty, petite Marguerite Clark, appearing in Paramoun'ts gor- geous production of Harriet Beechei Stoves immortal Uncle Toms Cabin"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
Heart gripping Film at Columbia.

Heart gripping Film at Columbia.
 Hearts of the World" which opened week engagement at the Columbia theater yesterday, is everything that is claimed for it-and more It is, indeed, David Wark Griffith's greatest film spectacle; heart gripping love story into which the master director has artistically weaved the great world war with all it's horror and death dealing devices.
 David Wark Griffith has distinc- lively original method of doing things in the production of his big film. He doesn't burden his audiences with long Shots" as they are known i'll motion UictuE- parlance. Rather, he seems to cut them too short and in this manner holds his audience at points, as it were.
 The heart throbs of this picture are many. yet they are not overdcne. Many times during the showing of the film the spectators are moved to tears as the most beautiful love story ever told unfolds. But Griffith in his own way is only too quick to make the heart light again. Hearts of the World" is anything but a comic, but the humor- ous situations, if singled out and put In film by themselves, would un- doubtedly be gigantic success in q l comedy film.
 | War views never before shown in America are included in this film, which was IS months in the making | While this is not a war picture, sey-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS Q-- HANDSOME THEATER
 WILL OPEN TONIGHT

Promptly at o'clock tonight the box office at the new Strand theater on West Washington street will turn on it's lights and the handsomest theatre ever constructed in the State of Arizona will bid Phoenicians well come with sparkling program of picture presentation.
 So much has been written and pub lished of the Strand and its purport in the local amusement field that pie ture fandom locally is on it's toes wait ing for the word to open.
 The program starts with the feature Douglas Fairbanks in Augustus Thomas stage story picturized. "Ari- zona," and is augmented by a selected reel of scenic beauty in the far North land, entitled What the Ice Age Left"
 The comedy for the opening show is supplied by James Montgomery Flags and is selected from one of that famous artists character drawings. It is styled flick Manhattan" and is caustic satire on the nick" of New York, who thinks journey over to Jersey City is a trip to Europe. Add to this a very recent Pathe news week ly and you have the entire program.
 All day yesterday and last night large forces of cleaners, decorators and artisans put the finishing touches to Phoenix beautiful s100,000 palace of the cinema and it will be blaze of lights tonight to welcome its future clientele.
 Entertaining Film at Lamara Today sees the final screenings of
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23

eral big battle scenes are included actual battle scenes as took place on
 the western battle fronts. There IS also shown attacks by liquid fire, gas at tacks, smoke attacks, infantry attacks;
 in fact, all the modern forms or siaylns
 men. Night scenes on the battle front are of unusual splendor and beauty,
 notwithstanding the horror involved therein.
 Two new characters are introduced by Griffith in this film. The first IS Ben Alexander of Pasadena, who has an important role despite his age. He is only years old, but his future as I screen artist is already assured. As
 the little brother he enacts the part 1 in a truly remarkable manner. The
 second new character is the Dis
 turber" She is a rare treat, girl with l lots of life that enlivens the play from start to finish.
 1 Special music is furnished by 20- l piece orchestra that travels with the
 film and this adds much to the ef- 1 fectiveness of the program. The music 1 itself is worth the price of admission.
 There will be two performances each l day for the remainder of the week with ! a special matinee Christmas afternoon
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23
BEGIN FOOD RELIEF
 IN SMALL NATIONS

PARIS, Dec. 22.-Herbert C. Hoover, the food administrator, announced to- day, that in accordance with the reso- lution of the associated governments to take energetic steps in relief work, he had appointed Colonel Wood of the United States army to be director of relief for Serbia and Jugo- Slavia, on behalf of the United States food ad- ministration.
 Colonel Wood, with a staff of six officers, will leave at once for Belgrade and other points in the territory under his jurisdiction. The allied countries will send representatives to participate in the work.
 Foodstuffs dispatched from the Unit ed States, in cooperation between the war department and the food admins tration, are now arriving in the Adri- attic. They are being discharged at various points under the auspices of the quartermaster generals staff.
 Colonel Mcintosh of the United States army will leave immediately for Triest, to take charge of the supply bases. He will cooperate with Colonel Wood and the allied representatives, in charge of the distributions in Serbia, Herzegovi- na and Montenegro.
 Investigations made by the United States naval officials are reported to show that the situation of the popula- tions of the towns in these regions is extremely critical, and it is expected that relief can be placed in their hands within the next two weeks. The food administration is also dis patching a mission to Poland, composed of Colonel Grove of the American army; Dr. Vernon c. Kellogg, former director of the commission for the relief of Bel gium, and Hugh Gibson, former first 1 secretary of the American embassy ir l London.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-23

| while gathering data concerning their
 nefarious activities makes a rattling
 good story with mile-a- minute action There is girl in the case, who sup plies a wealth of romance, and a big
 surprise finish that should carry pho
 toplay audiences off their feet. Eileen Percy, formerly leading woman with
 Douglas Fairbanks, plays the princi-
 pal feminine role.
 One of the sets built for the produc- ton is a replica of the editorial rooms
 of the Los Angeles Examiner, and tle 1 interior workings of modern metro- | politan journalism are realistically 1 pictured.
 l Coming to the American Tuesday
 will be William Fpxs big 1919 Ex-
 travaganza, Ali Baba and the Forty ] Thieves"