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

NeE York Oct 1O.-Bul pools were in lrldisputed control of today 8 stock market the broadcast and most active session in several weeks, their furth- CT operat tions in miscellaneous issues being we'll supported by extensive buy ing sof representative steeis, coppers and Trails.
 THe demand for steels preceded the ru,bSeation of the l.. s. Steel tonnage AEures for September. which showed an increase of about 1I5,OOO tons ana seemed to have its basis in ravoraple repo<ts from mill centers
 UkS Steel made an extreme gain Of txro points to 112 1-4 its hest price sincs the inception of the strike ana afnIiated shares. especially Harvester, Sloss Sheffield. Crucibie and Republic, rers two to five points higher.
 The same considerations probab bly arcoi1n ted for the strength of steel and electrical equipments, where gains or twos to seven points were mage ny cd Steel Car, New York Air Brake and Baldwin Locomotive
 Southern Pacific overshadowed the other rails. its rise of 1-2 points be- tug accompanied by the heaviest transac ctions in many weeks. Other transpoftations notably St. Paul Com mon. and preferred Texas and Pac't1c and Reading gained l to 1 1-2 points.
 All the prominent coppers were in cfuded in the inquiry for metals. more sta bIe trade conditions being attend ed bvt reports of foreign buying and other advance i7 the quotation for the refined product
 Shinr5fnes owed their irregular ad- vsncr tn the strength Of Atlantic Gulf and Limited Fruit. but tobacco and foods issues manifested little of their recent activity. Chandler led the mo- torss gaining B points. kindred issues and srhe=r specialties. rising three to ,welte points Mex-can Petroleum raa tsred the oils at the new high of eso A. Sales amounted to 1,615.o0o sha res
 Bonds excepting utilities. were =..ady to strong on diversified deal IngsA Total sales. par value. aggregat- ed sl2 45O.oo0. Old U. s. bonds un- changed on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
MON EY.

New York. Oct. 1o-Can money firm: high. low @d ruling rate s: clos ing bid 1-2: offered at s; last loan 8 Bank acceptances 1-sf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
N. F. A. TEAM GOES
 TO SToNlNGTON TODAY

The Norwich Free Academy football squad has Just. put in strepuous week of scrimmage and signal drill in preparation for the game today (Saturday) with Stonington High school at Stonington. Coach Mckay has been giving the squad a thorough workout in the fundamentals of the game and has added a little physical exercise to harden their muscles.
 The squad practiced some new plays and tried them out on the second team on Thursday with the result of SCOT ing four touchdowns in the first two quarters of play. The Academy line is shaping up well on both the of fense and defense. Capt Suplicki at guard is a tower of strength and showed his old time form in last Sat urday's game by stopping all the plays that the big Storrs team directed al him. Ray Wilcox has been shifted to tackle this year and is consistent in breaking up plays. The renal finder of the line is new material. Red Chase at right end is proving quite a find. Otho Chase on the opposite end has
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
COTTON.
NEW YORK BoNi

New York. Oct. 10-Cotton spot steady; middling 336o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Eldred Salisbury was the big noise in the Moosup bunch. making the high string of 160. and a three string total of 390. Pepin was always steady and starred for Taftville.
 If Mack had been able to meet the king pin if Eldred hadn't missed his only spare and Lick Salisbury had been going true to form-but what's the use? Moosup had 134 more pins than necessary anyway. Even Mana ger Dugas of the Taftville boys openly admitted that the Moosup aggregati ton were some surprise package.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
TAFT BOWLERS SWAMPED
 e BY MOOSUP QUINTET
Especial to The BuIIetin.)

NoPeCIeaI NU IIIt buIIeIIHJ
 Moosup, Oct 10-Bowling fans were treated to real live, thrilling pin- rattling exhibition Thursday evening when quintet from Taftville came to the Moosup alleys according to gossip with no other intention than to take the measure of the Moosup boys Never in danger of being headed, the Moosup and when the cheers and dust had died away they had won the three strings by total pinfall of TOP. The score follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
AT DANIELSON ALLEYS.
Snilers,
WorId's Supply of Coal.

good authority gives the coal area of the world in square miles as fol- lows: United States, 192.0O0; British America. 1S.O00; Great Britain. 12.OO0: Spain, 4OOO; France. 2.OOO; Germany. 1,SOO; Belgium. 51S: rest of Europe. 100000; China. 2,O00: Japan. 5000. Coal is found in commercial quanti- ties in 2S of the states and territories of the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
BABE RUTH, HOME RUN
 KING. AT PUTNAM
Special to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Putnam, Oct. 10.--If the weatherman will be half reasonable, the postponed visit of Babe Ruth. the home run king. will be made here tomorrow. Sunday.
 Ruth, instead of playing with the visiting team, as he would have done last Sunday had not weather condi- tions interfered, will be in the Putnam lineup, al first base.
 The game will be the first of three of a series that Manager Thomas Mc-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Dermott has arranged with the Moosup team. which has been going great guns of late.
 While Ruth undoubtedly will be the stellar attra ction of game that is cer- tain to attract fans from all parts of eastern Connecticut. the~ fact should. not be overlooked that both Putna m ana Moosup are going to put real baseball teams on the diamond
 Giard, who is as good pitcher as stands in New England today. will do the tWirling for Putnam. Maybe all the fans don't know this pitcher as G1ard. but when they see him in action they'll see a twirler like they pay money to in the ;-big show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
COX AND MURPHY WINNERS
 ON LEXINGTON TRACK

Lexington. Ky. Oct 10.-The stake event today was the Ashland. in which the star trotter of the sea son, Metre
 gor the Great met his only rival. Ma riordaIe. which has beaten the son of Peter the Great in his only defeats. The favorite went away in the lead in the first heat and won easily. In the second mile he was under a mild
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
COLUMBIA TO RESUME
 FOOTBALL AFTER FIVE YEARS

New York oct. 10.-Regula tlons which have restricted the football poll cy of Columbia university since the institution resumed the sport in 19lo on a semi probation basis have been revoked so that in 1920 the Blue and White will once more be able to meet Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania This announcement was made by Frank D. F'ackenthal, chair man of the university committee on student organiza tions. at a meeting of the alumni tonight. Lifting of the re- ~strictions had been recommended by the committee and approved by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the university Mir. F'ackenthal explain ed.
 Other restrictions lifted now permit games to be played on other than Co., 1umb bias grounds and other days than Saturday holidays. while coaches no longer will have to be se- leeted from the department of physical education, which in the future will not be. .acalled upon to authorize practice periods and methods of training.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Keane-LeBaron

A very pretty wedding occurred
at 1890 o'clock Tuesady morning of
last week, when Miss Mollie Keane
of Spokane became the bride of Mr..
Roy LeBaron of Cavendish, Idaho.
The ceremony was read by Rev.
James Brogan, S. j., in the parlor
of Gonzaga College, Spokane, and
was witnessed by the families of
both parties. The bride was attend
ed py her cousin, Miss Lulu Bren-
nan. and the bridegroom by his
brother, Mr.. Frank LeBaron. Both
bride and bridesmaid were attired
in white georgette crepe within crepe
hats tn match and wore corsage bou-
Duets OF cream cOlored rusebuds and
sweet peas.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
B. Keane of 1909 Gardner avenue,
Spokane, and has been a teacher in
the Longfellow school at Spokane
for the past six years. She spent
her childhood days in Genesee
Idaho, and is a graduate of the Ger
esee high school and also of the
Lewiston Normal.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall LeBaron of Cav
endish, and is graduate of the
civil engineering course of the u
of l. He completed the officers
training course at Camp Hum
phreys, Virginia, and was ready fol
overseas service when the armistict
was signed.
+, After short trip to Seattle am
coast cities, Mr.. and Mrs. LeBarol
will reside at Cavendlsh, where
the bridegroom will engage il
farming.
A 1:30 luncheon was served at th'
home of the brides mother, to tn,
relatives and few intimate friends
Lewiston Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Koepp Buys Thorobred

Herman Koepp of Potlatch ridge,
purchased through the Nez Perce
County Shorthorn Breeders AS
sociatlon, the junior yearling bull,
Agatha's Choice 706561. whose dam
and grand dam were prize winners
IN the show herd of J. H. McCroskcy
& Son, of Sprague, Wash, to head
his herd of Shorthorns. The bull.
pure white in color and weighing
close to a thousand pounds, was
purchased by Mr. Keopp tor the
sum of $3.50. Had the bull been
carried over for the fall show and
sale at Lewiston he would have
commanded a much better price,
but whenever possible the assocla-
tion desires to place the surplus of
it's best stock within the limits of
the county. The dam of Agatha s
Choice was placed in the herd Of H.
L. Stafford, Lenore, Idaho, as a two
year-old, at a cost of 5000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
kendrick Beaver
Attract Attention
Naturefaking No Longer A
Lost Art.

We would invite the great natur-
alists of the world to come to our
fair little city and see sigh which
is common to us but very rare in
most localities. All reliable men
who claim to be out of the nature
faker class and all good books on
natural history will vouch for the
fact that the beaver is the wisest
and most shy of all the animals.
We feel sorry we are compelled to
disillusion these authorities. They
must be sincere in their statements.
However, we are in position to
swear that, on two separat occasions
last week, real American beaver
have been seen swimming at the
surface of the swimming hole near
the N. P. pump station while bath,
ers disported themselves on the
shore. At one time not more than
twenty feet of, water separated a
boy swimmer and lone beaver
Anyone that secretly believes that
the ANIMALS are muskrats can dis
prove the theory by taking squint
at the characteristic paddle-shaped
tails of these aquatic experts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
New Bridge Completed

Another very substantial improve
ment to the good-roads system of
this Immediate vicinity has been
completed in very satisfactory
manner. Last Saturday. the engin-
GERS and crew in charge of the in
stallation of the steel bridge over
Bear Creek, near the McKeever
ranch, tightened up the last bolt
in the structure and will soon have
the span open to traffic. This new
bridge will be declded1relief to the
many people who are compelled to
cross the creek at this point on their
way between Kendrick and Little
Bear ridge. Even the eye of the in
experienced onlooker can see that
the little bridge is in to stay if
well-set concrete and steel girders
can be accepted as standards of en-
during strength. Why not build five
miles of road up to each end Of this
bridge and make those five miles as
good as the bridge itself
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Arnold Petrick Returns

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Petrick re-
ceived message from their son
Arnold, which was filed at Billings,
Montana, on Wednesday morning.
In the wire. Arnold says "Have
strawberry shortcake ready. Will
be home Friday noon. Love. Arm
old"
He has been with the A. E. F. for
about two years and enlisted as a
veterinary for overseas. Most OF
his service has been IN France and
he will, no doubt, be able to tell us
much about that country as we
know him to be a close observer
On his return trip across the Allan
tic, his transport was out from the
French port twenty days before
docking on the American shore
His company was demobiized and he
was honorably discharged at Fort
Russell, Wyoming.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Letter From Local Boy
London, June 7, 1919.

London, June 7, 1919.
Dear Mother:
& Am at the Eagle Hut in London,
left Harwich at noon to-day and got
here about $3.50, have not seen much
so far and Sunday is not good day
either. | saw Trafalgar Square and
the monument in honor of Lord
Nelson, was at Piccadilly Strand.
Sunday is bad day for sightseeing
as everything is closed and one can
only see the outside. London is
not near as busy place as New
York, and | have not seen a street
car so far, just motor buses.
Went to church this morning to.
Westminster Abbey, how is that?
Now | can say | went to church in
the place where all of Englands
Kings and Queens have been crown
ed, and where all of her great men
are inferred, it was built IN 1O49-65.
Saw and got picture of Bucking-
ham Palace, saw the gate where
Charles |, was lead thru to be ex-
ecuted by Cromwell and stood on
the spot where the scaffold was
erected. Well | guess | will finish
this letter. Just returned from a
sight seeing trip. There was nice
little bunch of us including a lady
Y. M. c. A. worker, two U. S. A..
nurses, ,thr ee of our soldiers from
France, one Australian soldier,
another Chattanooga boy and my
self and | must not forget our
guide, young Englishman and a
fine fellow too. We sure had a
jolly crowd and went to Kew Gar
dens first. went thru George III
country home, saw Queen AIMS
country home and believe me the
Kew Gardens are beautiful. Then
we went to Richmond to the Car
degan House, a picture Of which ]
am sending you, and had tea. We
then caught an excursion back to
London arriving here about 9. 1t
was sure fine afternoon and | en-.
joyed every bit of it, wish | did not
have to go back to the ship to-mor-
row and could stay and see more OF
. it.
Wait till the Chattanooga heads
for home then somebody is going to
be awfully happy.
guess will cali this enough fol
tonight, love to all. e. Roberts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Carries Glass In
Foot Five Years
Curious Case Brought to
Light by Local Physician

Five years ago, the ten-vear -old
son of B. F. Lackey. Bear ridge
rancher, was cut on the sole of his
foot while playing about his home.
The wound stayed sore for some
time and, when it did finally heal
over, a lump formed under the thick
skin of the foot. His parents not
iced the lump but presumed that 1T
was nothing more than the usual
callous formation which all active
youngsters develope when they pat
ter around bare-footed. When the
spot became sore, they used corn
medicine to remove what appeared
to be a soft corn. The boys foot
continued to bother him and he was
finally brought IN to consult
physician who Ianced the outer skin
and advised the father to poultice
it for time.
Last Wednesday, five years from
the time that the boys foot was first
injured, he was again brought into
DR.. Kelly who brought his lance in
to play once more and removed a
piece of glass about the size Of a
quarter. 1t was the top broken
from a four ounce medicine bottle
and it had imbedded itself in the
lads foot IN a position such that al
lowed the free use of the foot, Civ.
ing comparatively little discomfort
even when stepped upon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Social a Success

The lce-cream social given under
the auspices of the Epworth League
at the N. B. Long home last Friday
evening was a social and financial
success. A very nice little sum of
money was realized from the sale of
home made lce-creams and sherbets
together with cake and other elk
ms. The young people will apply
this money to the general building
fund of the new church. The social
was held on the spacious veranda OF
the Long home, which was prettily
decorated for the occasion
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Wright-Taylor

Miss Louise Wright and Herman
A. Taylor were the principals at a
quiet home wedding in JulIaetta
last Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Frank Taylor. The marriage
ceremony was conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Calvert in the presence of
immediate relatives of the young
people. The couple was unattended
and the bride was dressed in becom-
ing white. The Taylor home was
tastefully decorated with pink and
white flowers for the occasion.
Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of
Harry Wright, a sawmill man of
the Cedar Creek district. and very
popular among her friends and &C.
quaintences. The bridegroom is q
well known young man in this com.
munity, having lived in Juilaetta
for several years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Powell Grade
Work Progresses
Road Crew Doing Excellent
Work on Highway.

Considering the difficulties that
are being encountered by the men
in charge, the work of reducing the
Powell grade to a five per cent
average is progressing smoothly.
AS the work stands at present, a
standard roadbed has been graded
from the West side of the hill for
about two hundred feet and a trail
built along the survey for about
two thirds of the total distance to
be improved. One point of the can
yon wall has been dug or blasted
out and twenty-five foot road
graded there. Considerable pro-
gress has been made on the second
point and the observer is able to see
just about how the highway will
look when completed. The dirt and
rock taken from the cuts at these
points or projections is used to fill
in along the trail, making a stand
ard sixteen foot road.
The foreman, A. G. "Scotty" Will
son, is handicapped in his work by
the close proximity of the N. P.
track. Each time that a bunch of
dirt or rock is blasted from the
hillside, it is necessary that the
men clear the railroad track to pre-.
vent derailment in case that g
train should come along at about
that time. Everything that goes
over the side of the road grade falls
onto the track, making the opera
iton just one continuous round of
pleasure. Rockwork at its best is
anything but childs play but we car
all rest assured that, unless the ex
treme heat takes all the temper out
of the picks and drlll-steel, Scotty
will make the old Powell grade
look sick in few weeks. Strength
to his right arm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
The Poor "Ump."

The drawback of all good sport,
rag chewing, was very much in
evidence. This was caused chiefly
by the contested application of
ground rules which were supposed
to have been thoroughly under
stood by all present before the
game was called.
Nevertheless, we will proceed to
give the devil his due and say right
here and now that every last man
present, who threw as much as a
whole dime in to the upturned, perl
patetic derby, seemed to feel that
he had received the full value of his
contribution and was not ashamed
to say so within hearing distance of
the public at large.
The lineup of players follows:
Troy-Carlander, SIS; O'Brian, 3b;
Almquist, 10; Highsmith, 2b; c.
Carlson, p; j. Carlson, CT; Hlldahl
C; Harland. If; Amos, rf.
Kendrlck-Forest, C; Compton, rf
McCrea, 2b; Brown, 10; Ira Bolon,
If; McCreary, SIS; Fred Bolon, 3b
Flaig, CT; Denosw, p.
The local manager, A. E. Wilcox
has arranged for a return game
with the Troy aggregation on Sun.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Little Girl Injured

The thirteen year old daughter OF
Charles Keller was painfully lnjur-
ed last Wednesday while helping
around the hay-baler at her fathers
place. A doule-tree broke while
under the strain of pulling the
press and, in the mix-up that toll
lowed, she was struck on the leg,
breaking the bones just below the
knee. Doctors Rothwell and Kelly
reduced the fracture and, owing to
the painful condition of the little
girls limb, administered an an
aesthetic while setting the bones.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Street Sprinkling Assured

A petition was circulated among
the business men during the early
part of the week to secure ready
cash to meet the expense of sprink-
ling main street through the bust,
ness section. From the standpoint
of a business man owning a stock
of goods and operating store on
Main Street, we would say to the
world at large that three, six or
even twelve dollars is not too much
to contribute to the above cause
monthly. II should rather be tigur.
ed on the basis of investment thar
that of donation or charity. 1t is
really a matter of choice sprinkle
or bite the dust!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18

day, July Goth. 1t promises to be
a real treat for all lovers of the
sport-either playing or roofing.
The ground rules will be loudly
proclaimed by the umpire at the
start of the game and they will also
be published in thirteen different
languages, including the Scandinav-
IAN, so that ''even he who runs
may read. The game will be cal
led at p. m. on the Kendrick
diamond.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Lone Rather
Loses Life
Nine Year Old Reptile Killed
by C. S. Porter.

G. S. Porter killed rattlesnake
in his yard Monday evening measur-
ing about 80 inches and having 8
rattles and a button.
The venomous enemy OF st. Pat
rick apparently had elected to make
an extended tour of the town and
had progressed as far as the corner
OF Porter's woodshed when the grim
reaper overlook him. When asked
about the specific method used in
dispatching the reptile, Glenn ex-
planned in very concise manner,
that" rap or two on the bean with
a cloutstick" will make any rattler
look about for his long white robe.
We will take his word for it be-
cause he used to live in a section of
Washington where the appearance
of a mere rattlesnake would not
elbow..its way into the front page
of newspaper.
1t is evident that the snake came
from the hillside across from the
depot because his trail was follow
ed through the dust in an approx
imately straight line from the rail
road tracks. No doubt his snake
ship had the frost thawed from his
veins during the present balmy
spell and stirred up enough energy
to make his last trip.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-07-18
Daugherty-Harding

Announcements were received
here this week of the marriage of
lnez Hester Daugherty, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Daugherty to
Mr.. Lewis A. Harding, on Thursday
June IL. at the First Baptist church
of Spokane. Miss Daugherty spent
her childhood davs in this locality.