davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. Nov. s.-Selling of stocks today was resumed during todays brief but lively session. the movement be- ing prompted by the news that the federal administration would press its injunction proceedings against the striking coal miners.
 The same shares which suffered greatest depreciation in the week s several reactions were again singled out Tor pressure. Steels, equipments, motors and oils recorded extreme de- ciines of two 10 seven points.
 In a number of cases lowest quo tations of the week were made and among some of the more speculative issues recent advances of five to twenty points were altogether effaced.
 Rails and shippings- were carried down by the reversal. but the former showed greater recuperative power than any other part of the active list.
 Pools made tentative efforts to ele- vate some Of the motor specialties at the outset when the market was less susceptible to pressure. but these op- erauons were abandoned later. weak ness prevailing at the close. Sales amounted 10 71j. GOO shares.
 Conditions in the bond market were mixed. Liberty issues casing again with most domestic issues. An irreg- ular trend was shown by leading for elgu issues. Total sales (par value) aggregated se.550 000
 old [. S. bonds were unaltered on call during the week.
 The effect Of the federal reserve banks admonitions against specula- lion wns seen in the bank statement -N q and reserves increasing almost s50,- 900 900. total excess reserves thereby expanding to approximately S100,00O, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
The Way of the Fool.

A fool Is one who goes through life with his eyes open, but sees not the things his eyes were intended to see. Instead of passing to one side of trou. ble, he bumps into 1t, runs headlong into brambles and gets stuck in mire. And sometimes he walks right into the arms of fortune or happens to be John ny on the spot when favors are being distributed. But his streaks of luck are so thin as compared with the thickness of his worries and disappoint- ments that they seem to be hardly worth considering.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chica.o. Nov. 7.-Hog receipts, 2S.- 900 head market active, mostly 25c up. Bulk, s14.s0Gf5.35; top, s15.35 heavyweight, s14.S0@15.25; medium weight, sl4.soa15.3O; light weight, Si475 Q l5.25; light lights, $14.50@15; heavy packing sows. smooth. S14.500 si475; packing sows. rough, $14O0@ Si4 80; pigs. sl4.25GiA75.
 Cattle.-Receipts. 5000 head; mar ket steady 10 strong. Beef steers: me- alum and heavyweight, choice and prime. si7.50a1s.90; medium anu good, Slo.75Gl5.5o; light weight, good and choice. Si4.00G1975: common and medium, s7.50614.O0; butcher c,ttle. heifers. ss.50G1450; cows, se.j0D13; bulls, S6.25 Gl1.00: canners and cut '.-s cows and heifers, s5.506725: veal calves, light and handy weight. Sl7504 1850; feeder steers, Ss756 fl2.25; stooker steers. s6o0@l0.00; stoeker cows and heifers, s6251 800; stocier calves. sf50@1O.50: Wes: ern range cattle: beef steers. $10.75D15.25; cows and heifers, S650m12O0
 Sheep and Lambs.-Receipts 12,000 head: market steady. Lambs. s4 lbs. down. SIP 25 1900: lambs: culls and common. fs.5o6 1900: yearling weth- CTS, ss 1900; ewes. s6.750s.25: ewes. culls and common. S3.OO66.5O;
  breeding ewes. s675612.09; feeder lambs. s105OGI3.35.
 Pittsburgh. Nov. 7.-Cattle supply light; market steady. Choice, s16.O06 HOO: prirse. Sl6.00@ 17.00: good, s15.00 dis.0o: tidy butchers. sf3.00914o0; fair. sil.00H 1900; common, S11.006 1900: common to good fat bulls, $9.00 aiO.o0; common to good fat cows. s6.0o9 $50; heifers s1o.5061200: fresh cows and sprlngers. s70914O; veal calves. s19.00.
 Sheep and Lambs-Supply l 900 head. Market steady. Prime wethers $1O.25. good mixed Ss.T569.25. fair mixed t7.15GS.25. culls and common $3.25@ SIS. lambs s14.
 Hogs-Receipts 5000 head Market higher. Prime heavy hogs $14.75mI5. mediums ;15.5O915.75. heavy workers sf5.05i5.75. light workers s15.50615.75, pigs Si5.50f15.I5. roughs Ss612. stags SsGi., heavy mixed s15.25915.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
HARVARD-PRINcEToN BATTLE
 RESULTS IN TIE GAME

Harvard and Princeton played ten to ten tie game Saturday in what was probably the most thrilling football contest ever staged in the Palmer me- morial sSldium, Princeton. N. t All the emotions of joy and sorrow that enter into big football game were present. The thirty or more thous- ands of supporters of the great au tumn game were in almost a constant pitch of excitSnent as the teams fought their way through the game.
 The Cambridge eleven, on the short end of the score almost al the way, staged a wonderful comeback, and playing desperately in the last min utes of the contest. staved off defeat and tied the score. There was a breathless moment when Church of Harvard, carefully surveyed the angle he had to kick and then swiftly but surely sent the pigskin between the goal posts that gave the fighting crimson team it's tenth point.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
ACADEMYOvERWHELMS MSW|NDHAM2OTO6

The Academy eleven has finally suc- ceeded in throwing off the jinx which has been logging it's footsteps since the opening of the football season and is racing along now in real finished form. They clearly demonstrated the fact to windham High, Saturday aft ernoon on the campus. before a large and enthusiastic audience, by defeat ing the Willimantic eleven by the score of 20-6, in a game marked by many spectacular runs.
 The Windham men were in the game every minute and they were reward cd In the last few minutes of play with a touchdown. In fact they had tho edge on the Norwich boys all through the final period. But though the visitors put up a stiff game it was plain to be seen that they were outclassed and the best they could hope for was to keep the N. F. A. score as small as possible.
 Windham began the contest by kicking of to Norwich which advanced the ball steadily down the field. but were held on the 35 yard line and Rinsland was forced to punt. Lathrop the Windham quarterback, on the first play essayed a punt which ended dis astrOusly. for Sayles broke through and blocked the punt. the ball re- bound ten yards in back of the goal line.
 Ortho Chase proved to be the Johnny on the spot planking himself down on the ball for the first touchdown. Ring land kicked the zeal
 In the second quarter Dame For tune smiled on \. F. A. and offered them opportunities for a brace of touchdowns which the youths were not slow to grasp. Incidently this was the first smile received by Norwich this year for in every preceding con test the breaks of the game favored their opponents.
 The Academy was forced to punt from it's 20 yard line. the ball taking a had bound and getting away from a Windham player. Whitney happened to standing around there just then and he snatched up the ball and dug for the posts. 50 ~ards away. running as only a man can run who knows that there are half dozen individuals few wards behird him ready 10 crown him. He reached the line safely and Ring land kicked the goal. Next Ringland came into the limelight by intercepting a forward pass on his 25 yard line and running 75 yards for a touchdown. He failed to kick the goal. Norwich scored no more after this.
 Ne ether side scored in the third period. In the last chapter the visitors worked their way to the Norwich 25 yard line and then cut loose with two fine forward passes in both cases La . throp to Summer. which netted their lore tally.
 Coach McKav used Markoff, new cuuer in the first has and he played a strong defensive game. He was not give many chances to carry the ball hr was not familiar enough with
 siguals
 Tho Academy line riayed a strong rarn. keep'nE the Wi1dham punt smith working all the time.
 With victory as beginner, N. F 4 expects 10 clean up everything re- naming on the schedule There are four r1ore games to he paved: Tues day November II. Westerly at Nor wich; Saturday, November 15, Wind ham at Willimantic; Saturday. No vxtnher %. Bulkeley at Norwich. and ThAnksrivingj Yale Consolidated at Norw'ch.
 Norwich N. E. A.. Willim- ntic Young ..........-.+...... Garry
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
HUMOk OF THE DAY

Jones-Have you references fnor, your former employer?
 Iyplst-Well, no; I'm unfortunately married to him.ABoston Globe. T GInoIly-Miss s. is the sharpest girl <. Chqmley = Yes, she cuts me every tifne l meet her.-Pearson's Weekly. How loud that girl looks inc vsv her face is done up" way
 res; why haven't the girls sensA enougn to use noiseless powder?p~ 0an francisco Chronicle.
 The Visitor-In your town can one play little game of poker?
 - ane hounder = Impossible. Takes f"o ol more. III round up the bunch for you."-Houston Post. on witted?" 4N he IS naH-
 He wants to go to California +o give elocution lessons to .,, n,o1,i,,,. ~ picture actors!"-Cartoons Magazjne
 "A man should always trv +o kao. Sage. 'er'eo the
 Not when he is out hunting. commented the Fool-Cincinnat En- quier. Ell
 Agathe Gin search of a comnlimert,z an awful fiirt. '--"' was 5.
 Felix (sympathetically) = Possih,v,- all you need is more practice,Mctrsss- nell Widow" otr .
 I don't get the idea" t
 Can't see that an anecdo+. :. pound to be good just because # s is hltched onto a senator. r."-I,onisviIiiss 1 Courier-Journal. Siile I
 ~, Never hear much about malaria, out thls way any more?n 10 No' answered Uncle Bill Bottle ton- Malaria gets terrible unnon',- lar when there is nothing to cIra ;t with except quinine." e."-Kansas S,+n M
 "The reason you don't admire Wagner's operas is that won dor,t understand them." said the undannt ed enthusiast. Uiioa ulll- Well!" commented the c.,a;a person isn't that reason enough 9sN Washington Star.
 Why does your wife drv +,o clothes in the cellar now? Thai ;sn't healthy, is it?' nat isn
 Dunno. To tell you the +rr,h daughter is wearing so little tbat @ mother Is ashamed to hang the stnff III the yard."-St. Louis Globe OCIdl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
POETRY

r hao" shail @ set here close beside tbss An nre ruddy glow All winter through without va,, ,a
 lad dear? Jou' AAo ou who used to be So near in all yonr WY, warmth of heart; 'Sut Nhose ringing laugh brourbt sun
 sun Of cheer through aIl tba e--s,
 days light! '"e gray ilo" saaIl 1 sleep through each cold Et, nls sht-rememberingi
 T. ven my dreams go wanderine +o ,,a4 And l wake startled. thinking eo to
 greet you, go 10 Ana to feel your arms enfoId n. ,n the dark; me Tn seem 10 see you as you were so t.na little lad-so soft, so sweet c,oso And cuddied 'gainst my breast ssiaen Ana rocking so gently sinoi,ep, issIeep,
 faintly my wee lads iuiiabg So l must not cry, You'd not have i. so lou held me near. so near and nsa T will be bravem so'
 From out your still. still bea-.
 oua o your deep, deep sofdier's God send me your courage. lad coa send me the strength cr.ys ou m only little, weak Mother hrnSoa and old and sad, Dlohen And want you, o God. want z.,, r'
 my dear dead loving lad!
 Charleston, S. c. A " CarroL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
MId.Air Pronosal.

The most remarkable proposal" we know of was made at St. Louis by Charles Kruger, trapeze performer. one of whose most sensational per formances was to catch with his hands lady who dived through the air from a great height in desperate Heap for life" One night as he caught her in her downward flight and had her swinging in the air. he proposed to her; and before the cheers had died away he had secured her consent tc be his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Stones for RosarIeG

The rosartes sold al Kandahar are extensively manufactured from soft. crystallized siIicate of magnesia. This is quarried from a hill about thirty miles northwest of the city. where soapstone and antimony are also ob- tainPd in considerable abundance The stone varies in color from light yel. low 10 oluish white. and Is generally opaque.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Repetitlon.

Anyone gathering a sheaf of re markable coincidenoes should include the following: Six brothers of Canso, Nova Scotia. bearing the Biblical names of Cyrus, Elias. SilaS Ananias Zacharias and Cornelius, were work ing on a fish wharf when a heavy thunderstorm came up and one of them was struck by lightning. It was Administration Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
BIG WRESTLING CARNIVAL
 SCHEDULED FOR ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 9.-The coming wrestling season for the Annapolis midshipmen will be the most preten- tious in the history of the mat game, the team management having obtained official permission to enter the inter- collegiate meet.
 Midshipman Gray. manager, is awaiting reply to his letter to the president of the big meet. According to the local schedule the middies will take on Yale January S1; Lehigh Feb. :; University of Pennsylvania Feb. IA: Princeton February 21; Columbia, Feb. 2S; Penn State, March 6 and Cornell, March 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Point She Noticed.

At movie young miss amused those near her with her remarks, showing her keen observation and in terest in the picture. Her best re- mark came when an empty jinrikisha pulled by a Japanese coolie came down the street and stopped before a house. She piped up In a shrill voice i: "He lost his horse."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Various Powers Named.

Only the power derived from melt. Ing glaciers and snow caps is known hs white coal, while other water pow CTS are termed green coal" But there Is another vast source of power. namely. that which may be derived from the waves and tides of the ocean,. and this is now termed blue coal"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
YALE ouTPLAYED IN
 FIRST HALF. WINS IN SECOND

Decisively outplayed from every an gle in the first half. the Yale football team staged stirring comeback in the third and fourth quarters against Brown at the Bowl Saturday afternoon and won the annual gridiron contest with the Providence collegians by the score of 14 to 0. The game had much of the setting of Yale- Princeton or Yale combats. The ticket office estimated the crowd at 27,000 but 1t was generally believed that there were many more .~dsands in attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
steady; middlirg 4O.Oo.
MONEY.

New York. Nov. 8.-Mercantile paner 1-4@5 1-2; sterling 60 day bills i'll 1-2; commercial 60 day bills on banks All; commercial 50 day bills 40 1-2. demand 414. cables 4.i4 3-4. francs, demand 9.03. cables s01.. guilders, demand 37 11-16. cables S7 7-S; lire. demand 11.22. cables 11 20. marks, demand 2.S2. cables 2.S5; gov. ernment and railroad bonds irregular: bar silver 1.2s 5-s; Mexican dollars 97 Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

tussle between two alert, capable elevens that the 25,000 spectators will remember for many. day. Pickle for tune smiled on Penn in the first half which ended 12-7 in favor of the Red and Blue, then deserted the Quaker collegians. gave Dartmouth the lead and tantalizingly permitted Penn to come within one point of a tie and no further
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Were on the Way,

Virginia was greatly interested in the setting of duck eggs. She was visiting her aunt shortly afterward and her aunt asked her if she had any little ducks yet. No. Aunt Mollie, |" seriously, but we have got lots Of them planted"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Eqqs on Bushes.

Herring that flock along the coast of southern Alaska in vast schools" lay their eggs in punches in very shai low water near shore, attaching them to floating seaweeds or rocks It is q habit of which the native Indians take advantage by throwing quantities of brush into the water at the spawning season. Later, they collect the brush and scrnpe off the fish eggs, drying the latter in the sun for food.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Potash. Producing Weed.

It Is believed that the ash of brack. en contains 40 to 50 per cent of snlu. hle potash. In parts of Australia, where the weed grows abundantly. at has been found that a yield of 40O pounds of potash can be obtained per acre The potassium occurs chiefly as sulphate and chloride.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
BRIDGEPORT HIGH ELEVEN TERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPS
Special to The Bulletin. )

Bridgeport. Nov S.-The Bridgeport High football team by eliminating New Haven High and the Yale fresh men have annexed the championship of New England although there are a few hard elevens yet to be tackled. The Moses Brown lIiSh of Providence. Chicopee High. scholastic champs of Western Massachusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Pearl Lono Valued as Jewel.

The pearl is the only jewel worn as stones-tlIamonds rubes. emeraIds and the rest-have to be cut before they can be worn. But the pearl Is worn just as 1t Is taken from the oys- ter shell. It is among the most an- c!edt of jewels
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
COTTON.

New York. Nov. S.-Cotton futures opened steady. December 37.75 lam ary S7.oo. March $500. May s5.is, July
 New York. Nov. s.-Cotton futures closed steady. December $500, Janu- ary 37.16. March 36.21. May 35.7o Ju1v 25.20. T5 '' 'uiS
 Spot steady; middling 40.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature Fhotopiays at the Davis 2
 Mo.ion Pictures at Breed Theatrs rbas bMovlns Pictures at the Auditoriurnls ], oN Norwich Typographical Union. No 1ogi T meets Tn Carpenters Hall.
 in Odd epge, FeIIgox,sN NO Ill II, l, o. Q. F., meets,
 nd names Union, No. 137. U. E. of c.a ah8 Norrtia J. or A. meets in Carpenters Hail. meets " in I1h Ea aie, aierie, No. 367. F. O. E..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
DARTMOUTH WINS BY ONE
 POINT FROM PENN.

In a game that thrilled and sparkled with spectacular play. with sudden shifts of fortune and continued uncer- tainty. with long runs and fiashy tack
 ling and with speed. speed and then more speed. artmouth barely defeat ed Penn at the Polo Ground Saturday 70 to 19. It was hard even gridiron
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
paredeviIa After Games..

The Daredevils would like basketball games in any part of eastern Connec- tieut with teams averaging from 15 to I6 years of age. For games write to Manager A. Roy, Taftville. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
INDIAN SUMMER.

weather summer we bi1e see blue mists of vapor on the And know in spirit conc,ava n.
 chiefs gather. '0i'id'e great Whlie ghostly smoke-wreatbs -,,.
 from peace pipes stilI. -' iiSe' Julia Kirlzwona
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Fact and Eietinn

In novels man nearly always mar. ries the right woman And he sue ceeds In doing so about half the time in real Iife.-Topeka Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Sub Base 2s. Tirars 0.

The Tigers football te.In of this city was defeated at the submarine base on Sunday afternoon by. the sailors team, 26 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
Yep. he Would Re a siaht tn see

"ln all my travels hither and yon and return" remarked the facetious feller. "I never ran across a man who was so color blind he couldn't distin. guish roll of greenbacks."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10

Substltutlons: Comeau for Crocker; Reid for Markoff; O'Neil for Whitney; J. L. Sullivan for Garry; Chase for Webster.
 Referee. Connors. Umpire. Lame reuse. Head linesman, B. Ricketts, of Storrs. Time of periors 1012-10-12 minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08

tenure of office the latest trouble arose, had gathered large quantities of arms, while other Spartacan sup porters were supplied with arms and munitions captured when they seized the arsenals and munition depots at Spandau
 General Groenet, who was recent ly dismissed by the government for alleged complicity in royalist plot is said to have offered to occupy the capital with forty reliable divis- ions.
 Berlin, Tuesday, Jan. 7-11:45 a m.-(By The Associated Press)-At this hour Spartacan forces are being massed at several places where weap- ons and armored motor cars have been concentrated. In Wilhelm. strasse the government forces are awaiting an attack
 Government troops have been post ed on top of the Brandenburg gate and adjoining buildings with machine guns. The troops in the govern. ment buildings have been equipped with flame throwers.
 A Spartacan delegation today en. deayored to confer with the govern. ment, but was notified that the gov. ernment members could not discus: any matters until all public and pri. vate buildings now occupied by the counter er-revolutionists had been vacat ed.
 Some fighting occurred at other points, but as far as can be learned there were only a few victims. One clash came when the Spartacans at tempted to storm the new Central Telegraph station in the Oranienbur- gerstrasse. The government soldiers (Continued Q~ Page Fourteen)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
COLD WORLD FOR VETERAN OF THE
 CIVIL CONFLICT No Hospital in State Would Receive Him, Says supt. Thorne, Except Hillside. SUPT. THORNE
 TO INVESTIGATE Relatives of Sick Man Will Be Asked to Take Part in
 Inquiry.

According to supt. Angus p. Thorne, Connecticut charity is so cold that a sick and dying veteran of the Civil War could find no hospital in the state to shelter, except the one at Hillside Home.
 There the relatives of the sick man took him, as a pay patient, and from thence re- moved him, because dissatis- fled with the way in which his case was treated. He is since dead.
 T shall ask the relatives of this man to visit Hillside Home with me, and together we investigate the al- legged neglect of this patient If I find that anyone connected with Hillside has been negligent, in the care of this or any other patient they will be im- mediately discharged" said Superin- tendent Angus P Thorne of the Charities Department today in speak ing of the alleged neglect of a patti ent at Hillside Home who was a Civil War veteran.
 According to MT. Thorne this man was admitted to Hillside Home, all though he was a veteran of the Civil a1o Co him admitted in any private institu- ton in the city.
 The Superintendent stated that the man was bedridden, and was hard patient to care for, in fact so hard to care for that he could not gain admittance in any other hospital in the state. For this reason and be- cause his relatives had no way of caring for the aged man in their home, he was admitted to Hillside.
 Speaking of the food received by this patient MT. Thorne stated that by orders of the attending physician, the patient was ordered a soft diet. For breakfast he got oatmeal and milk, for dinner soup, milk toast and eggs, and for supper, toast and milk.
 When he was admitted to the in stitution, he was placed in a general ward with 19 other patients. The next day work of painting this ward was started, and he was removed to a smaller room with three other pa tients. MT. Thorne stated that Hill side Home Is a public institution and that all patients there are treated alike, as they must necessarily in an institution of this kind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-08
ANNUAL REPORT
 AT ST. CHARLES
Father P. J. McGivney is |. Congratulated on Fine
 Showing of Parish.

At all masses at St. Charles church last Sunday, Father P. J. MoGivney, pastor, read his annual report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1918.
 In brief he itemiszed all expenses and incomes which showed that dur ing the year the parish income was S31 400 and after paying all expenses and the entire debt of the parish it was announced that there was s6,4OO to the credit of the parish a. Of this amount Father McGivney announced that s3,OOO was in United States government Liberty bonds
 It is said that many additions and improvements will be made to the parish at a later date, but that these alterations would not take place in the near future.
 Father McGivney was heartily con- graduated by members of the parish for the fine showing he made in 1918.