davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
Cooperation Of.
Public CHandIing'
Mail
Postmaster Mcintyre Offers
Suggestions for Facilita-
ting Transmission Of
Holiday Gifts.

The patrons of this office should
cooperate with the postal service to
the fullest possible extent in prepar-
ing and mailing their Christmas par
cells and in this connection the careful
observance of the following simple
conditions by mailers is of the utmost
importance in accomplishing the end
desired:
Prepay postage fully on all parcels.
Address parcels fully and plainly.
Place name and address of sender
on all matter.
Pack articles carefully and wrap
them securely, but do not seal them,
as sealed packages are subject to
postage at the letter rate.
Mail parcels early, they may be
marked, ado not open until Christ
mas"
Insure valuable parcels.
If possible mail and call for your
packages between the hours of 500
and 11:3O a. m. and 1870 and $50
fp. m.
Written Inscriptions such as 'Merry
Christmas" Happy New Year"
"With Best Wishes" and numbers,
names or letters for purpose of de-
scription, are permissible additions to
fourth class (parcel post) mail. Books
may bear simple dedicatory inscrip-
tions not of personal nature. Other
written additions subject parcels to
letter postage. Communications pre-
paid at first class rate may be sent
with parcels prepaid at fourth class
rate, provided they are placed in en-
velopes securely attached to outside
of parcels.
J. ]. MCINTYRE,
Postmaster.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
A CATTLE CONTRACT

In the Superior Court yesterday
afternoon there was called for trial
the case of F. Aguilar VS.. West Coast
Cattle Company, involving a transac-
tion in cattle. In this case, also,
Judge Pattee is on the bench. Judge
O'Connor being disqualified.
A jury was impanelled yesterday
afternoon and the first witness called
Ramon Elias of the defendant COM
pany, for cross exa1ination by plain
tiff, under the statute, and the wit
ness had not finished his testimony
when the court recessed at evening
Messrs. S. F. Noon and Duane Bird
are counsel for plaintiff, while S. L..
Kingan, ESQ.,, and Archie Connor of
Tucson represent defendant corpora
ton.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
MADE SORGHUM SYRUP

Yesterday Mr.. S. 7. Young was in
from the Vaughn country, over south
of Elgin and Sonoita, where he has
a fine farm. Mr.. Young reports the
ground in line condition for blowing
with prospects fine for big crop
next year. 1t is many years since
there has been so much rain and snow,
and it has put the ground in such
condition that it is sure to yield we'll
on both ranch and range.
Mr.. Young states that he has made
this season about seventy-five gallons
of sorghum syrup, which is most ex-
cellent in quality. He says there is
no reason why thousands of gallons
of that commodity should not be pro-
duced annually in Santa Cruz county,
at goodly profit. That is another re-
source of the county.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05
miami Silver Belt, Dec. 1 }

Reese E. Scull who has lived in
Miami for the last two or three years
and who was formerly solicitor for
the Fullerson company as well as in
structor of the Spanish class at the Y
last year has just returned to Miami.
When Mr.. Scull said that he was
going to take a trip east last July
people wondered how long he would
stay away However it appears that
he could stay away from Miami only
four or five months. And now he
says that was too long. He adds he
liked it in the middle west until frost
time, but that when it got colder and
colder his longing for Miami grew by
leaps and hounds.
Mr. Scull looks a little heavier in
weight but says he feels fine.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

Alexander (inner lift) reducing cor
sets, sold by Adelaide, IA Jund Build
ing, Morley Avenue. 1912 If.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

SAVE YOUR EYES. Consult Ari-
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

We correct the eyes of school chill
dren by properly fitted glasses. Ari-
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

We make the nights bright. Ari-
E0na Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

The brightest fights are ours.
Arizona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

French Tailored Corsets, dress,
dancing and sport models, abdominal
suppOrt-"Adclade," Ia Jund Build
ing. If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

We repair furniture of all kinds.
Ring 180 M.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

Glasses Broken. See Arizona Op-
tical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

RAGS WANTED-Will pay
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-05

Better Electric PcrcOlators, Toast
ars and Heating Appliances: Russo!
Electric & Machine Co. 1921 If
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
Team 2, Capt. Combies.
The Standing
ASHLAND DEFEATS FIT. WRIGHT
 IN THIRD GAME OF SERIES

In what is the verdict of the fans as the most exciting game of the season, Ashland defeated Fort Wright by the score of 43 to 34. This team is the cleanest, snappiest team that ever played on the Jewett City floor, not a single fan was heard to crit icist that the soldiers were rough ing it up. and Corporal Hermann, their instructor, was heard to say during the game that Jewett City has one of the fairest referees of any team that they have played this year. He also stated that this was the third game they bod lost this year, some re- cord. also some team, is the opinion of loyal fans who waited to see a regular basketball game.
 At the end of the first half the score was 24 to II in Ashlands fav- or and when they came back in the first of the second with their char acteristic whirlwind start and scored three or four more baskets it looked as if the game were going to be tame after all, but just about that time the soldiers started a center rush and almost before the Jewett City boys were aware of it they had tied the score From then on during almost the entire second half the score seesawed back and forth first
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
FRIDAY WAS SLOW IN
 STATE LEGISLATURE
Continued from Page One)

taa location and character of the amusement, entertainment. diversion CT recreation proposed to he conducted by him, upon being satisfied that the same is not inconsistent with the pub- lie welfare. morals and safety. shall. UT on payment to said superintendent of license fee as hereuafter pre- scribed, authorize such applicant to conduct the riace naneI in said ap- Ilication al such time and reasonable hours daily. subject to ;ln provisions lof this act hereinafter contained, as he may lim:t and pres 3r.'.e.
 In the absence of the speaker. Rep resentatiVe Huxford of Stamford call ed the house to order and prayer was offered by Chaplain Hildreth There was but one report ready, q favora ble from the committee on the judiciary i which was an act amending an act i establishing the town court of Mil 1 ford, which provided for the filling of l vacancies, and calling on justice of l the peace 10 act. A batch of busi- ness from the senate. including the Sunday morning picture bill, was ta- | bled for calendar.
 The act to protect children from 1 improper amusements was rejected | upon unfavorable committee report 1 Like action was taken on the petition l of Elmore $. Banks ct al. for a char ter for the Fairfield Trust company also the bill incorporating the Fair. field Trust company, as the matter
 was provided for in general law An. other rejected bill would provide tha
 no civil action be maintained upol
 any agreement for the repair of an5 motor vehicle amounting to $50 O,
 more, unless such agreement be il writing.
 The act sought by the Waterbur,
 and Milldale Tramway company. 0
 which Attorney John Cassidy son O
 Dr. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich f
 principal owner, was rejected Tn,
 act would permit the company to ex
 tend trackage in the town Of South
 ington, to connect with the tracks o
 the Connecticut company.
 The committee on cities and bor
 oughs reported favorably the bil
 which provides that neither the East
 ern Power company, the Shore Lin Electric Railway company, nor an,
 other company, or person. shall, whil , the city of Norwich operates a gas o
 electric plant, sell or distribute gas O
 electricity within the city of Norwicl
 without contract with the city
 Favora ble report was received re
 lea sing the interest of the state il : the estate of Elizabeth J. Leonard
 deceased, late of Stamford. Act wa a,so reported favorably on that eacl constable receive B a day while at !, tending court.
 II The house adjourned to 11.15 mex
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
Tuesday mornin 2.
SENATE

The committee on military affairs reported substitute bill concerning the state militia. It provides that the militia shall be divided into three classes as follows: The unorganized 1 militia, the organized militia and the National guard. The unorganized militia shall consist of all male citi- zens from IS to 45 years, not exempt from military duty. ana who are mem bers of the organized militia The Home guard shall be the organized l militia, and shall be known as the i Connecticut State guard. The names l of all male citizens, from IS to 45 ] years, shall be enrolled alphabetically 1 in October every years. The exemp- 1 tious are as follows All those who 1 possess such physical or mental dis l abilities as shall be prescribed in gen 1 eral orders issued by the adiutant
 general and approved by the gover- | nor; printed copies of approved gen.
 eral orders, specifying such disabili- 1 ties, shall be sent annually on or be- 1 fore Nov. 1 in each year to the select men and town clerk in each town in ! the state by the adjutant general: the ] officers, judicial and executive. of the 1 state of Connecticut: persons in the service, active or reserved, of the or ganized militia or National guard, PCl oOIto tIiIIJiOS-b III tittS 'tI 1lipA iSE and arsenals: the warden and deput!
 warden of the state prison, and al those persons who ale exempted iron l military duty under the laws of the
 United States. but no person so eX- empted shall be exempt from military service in any capacity that the presi-
 dent of the United States shall de
 clare to be non combatant.
 All privileges and exemptions grant
 ed by the laws of this state to th'
 members of the active militia or Ma
 tional guard are granted to the mem
 bers of the organized militia, l1now1
 as the Connecticut State guard iron
 and after March 9. 1917.
 The governor shall be comma nder
 in-chie of the unorganized militia ant National guard and may employ an, part Of it for the defense or relief O the state.
 The adiutant general, who shal :, continue in office during good be havior shall rn1ke such returns am
 reports as required He may enplo
 such clerks in addition to those who's
 compensation is fixed by statute q may be necessary.
 The reports and communications 0 ! all officers and members of the organ : ized militia or National guard in th f line of their military duty. addresse l to their superiors, shall be privilege
 and not be competent evidence agains
 the writer in any civil or criminal ac
 ton.
 : Fifteen per cent of the expenses (
 organized militia or National guar
 shall be paid out of the treasury of tn
 state and 85 per cent: assessed upo z | the towns.
 n The general provisions of the ol c law relating to the Connecticut Ma e tional guard are in the main incoI :, porated in the bill. Section 760 of tn l. general statutes is repealed.
 The bill was tabled for calendar. The committee on inc31norations re 0 ported favorably on the bill incorpol = atGng the veteran soldiers sailors an q marines association.
 6 The comm tree on finance reporte ' farorahly on g substitute h!li exemo
 ing the land and buisd!Hs. inclufI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
Boxing Bout Ends in Free flor -M Fight

state of mind and then he had the nerve to make d speech and say he could whip Rankin any day. or course he could with the tactics he used.
 After things had quieted down the amusement committee of the com mon council represented by Council man John T. Gleason, announced that owing to the circumstances the bout could not continue. People in this little enga cement certainly got their moneys worth.
 Sailor Fritts after the battle royal went to the dressing room where he showed a wound on his breast where he claims Monty bit him in the mix up. The wound was bleeding free l ly it was claimed and had to be , bandaged The conduct of Monty was the worst exhibition of sportsmanshlp i ever seen in this city and men likt | this who cannot or will not control ! themselves in the ring should be bar l red from ever entering ring. | Rankin during the fracas stayed in 1 his corner and did not mix in and l even in the clinches when Monty was l fouling him he stood for it without l trying to hit back. He showed him ] self to be a clean sportsman and
 fighter all the way through and 1t was a shame to see him treated ln | the dirty way that he was.
 Monty went to the Moose home un I der whose auspices the smoker was 1 held and demanded that he be paid 1 the $15 that was agreed upon. He
 was told to wait until proper authori-
 ties or the committe could decide up i on the matter. Monty became abusive , and called Joseph Hastedt who had charge of the bouts several names and threatened to take the matter to the courts.
 The other bouts on the programme
 were good with the exception of the first bout between lazy Dean of New London and Young Mack of Greene | vile This bout went well for the first
 round but the New London boy out weighed Mack by almost thirty pounds and instead of boxing used the push Ing methods and by his weight would
 push Mack to the floor AS a boxer h.
 wasn't there at all and Young Mack showed more science by far, but ht
 couldn't overcome the weight. Macl saw it was no use to fight out of his class and quit after the second round
 In the first round Mack with a blow
 to the jaw knocked Dean to the floor
 the only clean knockdown of the two
 rounds. When the two were signet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
U. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 WILL CLOSE HERE

The U. $. Employment Service which
 has had offices in the Thames Loan &
 Trust building at 2S Shetucket street
 will close up shop this Saturday,
 noon and become d thing of the past.
 The orders were recently received from the department of labor, saying
 that the need of such offices through out the country except in big labor centers were unnecessary. The office has been in charge of Gilbert s. Ray mond who has with the assistance of Miss Geraldine Oat as clerk secured many positions for those who have returned from the serVIce and were out Of employment.
 The office furniture is to be shipped to New London fer future Use. The registration of returned soldiers and sailors which has been conducted at 1 the office will continue and those who now return are requested to register . at MT Raymond's office which is Room ! 2S i'll the same building as the employ, ! ment office
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
ZBYSZkO WINS WORLDS, TITLE
 IN HEAVYWEIGHT WRESTLING

New York, March 21.-Wladek Zbyszl1o, won the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship by defeating 1 Ed (Strangler) Lewls of Lexington, Ky, in one hour, A minutes and 36 seconds at the Madison Square Gard en tonight. He threw Lewis with q body hold after squirming out of d headlock which Lewis had held for ! nearly q minute and half.
 1 After the men had been wrestling
 one hour and a half Lewis secured
 one of his. famous headlocks which 1 he held for one minute and a halT l When Zbyszko broke away he stag i gered against the ropes and was very groggy. Lewis took flying
 leap for another headlock with which
 he threw Zbyszko again to the mat
 Zbyszko by sheer strength straight
 ened up from the half erect position
 and secured a body hold, forcing
 Lewis to the mat where he pinned hi, 1 shoulders, for the winning fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

The Monty Rankin bout on Friday evening at Froehlichkeit hall, after going thirty seconds developed into a free for all fight and general bat tie royal anyone having any pugilis- tic aspirations was at perfect liberty to take part and many of them did, for a one time in the ring there was at least six individual fights going ol
 The battle royal was going strong, arms and feet flying and many of the contestants getting a large number of good smashes either from friend or foe, when Barney Keenan in the role of peace maker took a hand. Barney came into the ring with arms flying and many a strong left or right did he land and many a person felt his strength behind a bunch of knuckles. Two or three went down for the count and finally with physic-
 al persuasion Barney quelled the
 makings of a good riot.
 The fight started when Jack Monty
 fouled Rankin in the first ten seconds
 of fighting Referee Layarge an
 nounced before the bout that both
 boys had agreed to fight clean and
 fair, not hit in the clinches and
 break clean and if one was Knocked NOWn lDt OllGT WdS lO gu lO ile lOpSH
 and wait for the other to get on his feet before starting hostilities again Both agreed to do this. At the tap
 of the gong Monty came out of his corner and met Rankin in the center
 Of the ring. They spared for a second and then Monty let go. He clinched with Rankin and when the referee shouted to them to break Monty hung on, all the time hitting Rankin low blows in the stomach
 Lavarge finally got them separated and Monty went into another clincf and started the same tactics. This time Lavarge pushed Monty to the ropes and Rankin's manager, Sailor | Fritts, jumped into the ring ant 1 landed a most beautiful left hook or | the jaw that sent Monty to into the ropes. Then things started and the 1 fun began. Monty and F'ritts hac | a go together and when Kelley Ranllin's second tried to stop it witt ! Referee Lavarge, Homer Mont! | jumped into the ring and started tl inghL Kelly. and others climbed int
 the ring ant for a few minutes it wa ! every man for himself. Then camt ! the entry of Barney Keenan with tn heavy artillery and it was all over Monty was crazy mad in the rim! and it took several to hold him dowl until he regained his almost norma
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
YALE TO MEET FOUR
 NEW TEAMS ON GRIDfRON

New Haven, Conn, March 2t.-Four teams new to the Yale gridiron- North Carolina, Boston College, Tuft, and Maryland State-aTe on the Yale football schedule for next fall, an nounced tonight by Manager Heffel- finger All of the eight games except that with Harvard will De played in Ne vHaven. The schedule:
 October 1, Springfield '. NJ. C. d.; October II, North Carohna: October IS, Boston College; October ?, Tufts; November 1, Maryland State; Nov. s, Brown; November 15, Princeton; November 22, Harvard at Cambridge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
MADDEN FOUR TOPPLES
 COMBIES FROM PEDESTAL

Capt. George Madden's four toppl- ed Capt. John Combies' team from it's pedestal at the head of the Tlks' tournament Friday night and so forced the Combies four to roll off with Capt. Jih Hayes team for first place in the tourney, when just one little game the other way would have given Capt. Combies the pennant
 SIashing work by Thompson of the winning team got the goat of the losers in the first two strings of the match when he stacked up singles of 122 and 100 ThompSons good work gave him three string single of 305. Capt. Combies was off form and failed to get one of his usual 100 strings that has been the backbone of his team. The losers got the conso- lation string after they had lost the first two The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sTEELs FEATURED MARKET.

New York, March 2l.--One popular issue. United States Steel, dominated tcCay's stock market from start to finish, removal of the long existing uncertainty over prices giving a tre- merdous impetus to the entire indus trial Group.
 other speculative favorites joined in the advance, a few scoring even greater gains than the market leader. Rails and metals Jagged until the final hour when ,hey responded to the general buoyanCy of that period.
 The demand for r. s. Steel was on scale urequalled since it's last boom, one commission house alone having buying orders for 100000 shares. At al extreme advance of f 1-2 points to % 1-S Steel contributed about 40 per cont to the days sotal.
 There was widespread feeling that the outcome of tho Washington conference would go far toward re- storing confidence. as the new price schedule bears pertiacntly on many lines Of industry.
 In the excitement created by the heavy trading iu stcelS, little atten- lion was pad to the further vaearieS of foreign exchange. the domestic money market and the New York Railways Coup1ry, although local fractions aEai0 weakened.
 Kindred ste and equipments made gross gains of three to six points. mo tors and oils two to five. and sugars fohaccos. fertilizer and paper issues two to seven points. hut coppers and -hippiugs were only moderately strong. In the main, final prices ap- n-oyimated the days rlaXimun quota tions. Sales amounted 10 1,250,Go( shares.
 Foreign bonds, including Anglo | French 5s and French municipals
 were fractionally lower. and Liberty ! fourth 1-4s made a new minimum at s3.G6. the general bond list easing | with local utilities. Total sales pal value. aggregated $12150.O .OO0. ! old U. $ bonds unchanged on call