davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-23
BRITISH wooLENs HIGH,
Department of Commerce Predicts No
Drop In Prices fer Two Years.

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. - No re-
ductioa in prices of British wooden is
70 be expected for at least two years,
according to report Of the department
Of commerce today. The wooden situa-
ton in England is more serious than it
has been for years, says the report,
aad prices have advanced. within the
last month.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
EasterH Lsasus
AUSTRALIAN PLAYER BEATS
 CHARLES M. BULL, J

Cedarhurst. N Y. Aug. 14.-R. Y. Thomas of the Australian tennis team tested his drives against Charles M. Bull Jr, in the fourth round of the singles tournament at the Rockaway Huntin club today The player from the Antipodes found the corners of the Americans court readily. winning by scores of 6-2. 6-4
 The summary of important matches follows:
 Mems singles. fourth round: Bull, Jr., 6-2. 6-4.
 Francis T. Hunter defeated Theo- dore Roosevelt Peil. Is, 7-5. I-5.
 Robert Kinsey defeated Robert Le- roy. 6-4. so.
 Mems doubles. first round:
 Frank T. Anderson and Robert Kin sey defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Malcola D. Whitman. 7-5. 6-2
 Second round:
 Walter Merrill Hall. and Leonard Beekman defeated Herbert | Foster and Seaton Porter. 63. 6-4.
 Randolph I-ycett and R. V. Thomas defeated Herbert Vail and H. Dickln- son. 7-5, 62- defeated J. H. Rawlins and Major H. Harran, so. 6-e-
 Beals C. Wright and Ichiya Kuma- eae defeated J. Harvey. Williams and W. Robinson, 6l, 6-2-
 Charles NJ. Bull. Jr., and Harry s Parker defeated Arthur s. Cragln ana Dr William Rosenbaum. 7-5. 6-1-
 Third round:
 Walter Merrill Hall and Leonard Beekman defeated Robert I4e Roy and Lyle E. Mahm, 6-1. 4-6. 6-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

New York, Aug. 14.--rhe New York Nationals made a strong comeback here today. winning both games or double header.
 The first game was a pitchers battle between Toney and Ring. won by the Giants in the fourteenth inning by A score of 2 to 1. The second game was a walkover for New York. the Giants winning by a score of g to 3. As a result of the double victory Cincin- nati's lead was cut to four and one half games. the same as when the series began.
 New York got off to an early lead in for two runs in the first inning. Luque. the Cuban. proved just as easy, as the Giants got to him for six more runs in the next two innings.
 Benton started off as the New York pitcher but was put off the field in the third inning by Umpire Quigley after attacking Luque. The Giants accused there had been some hot words Ben ton sacrificed to Luque on squeeze play. In making the putout. sLuque jabbed Benton with the ball and Ben ton took several punches at the Cuban. Most of the other players became in Cincinnati utility man, wrestled around the field. After order was re- stored, Benton was put out of the game for starting the wrangle. Doug las, who pitched the second game yes- terday, took Bentons place and held the Reds to nine hits in six innings.
 Captain Fletcher of the Giants was ming after an argument with Umpire O-Day- Young made two doubles and four singles in the two games.
 Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

short three quarters course. Sprint ing is not Ticklish's game, according to Robert J. Walden. the man who bred the King James colt in Maryland and developed him for Alfred Hennen Morris.
 Walden is of the opinion that Tick fish was cut out for distance running. and that is the reason he kept the King James colt last sprng and sold Translate to Howard Marshall for S10,000. Ticklish would have started in the s25.000 Preakness against Sir Barton, ternal and Sweep On if he had trained satisfactorily. He is just coming to himself after a spell of sickness. Most of the horses that raced in Maryland in April and May contracted influenza, and Ticklish was as sick as any of them.
 It is the intention of Watkins to point Ticklish. which has no stake dates at Saratoga, for the rich spe- cials over distances of ground for three year olds and over that will pay from s5,00o to s1O,00O iii added money and be decided at Havre de Grace, Laurel and Pimlice in September, De- ober and November, and the king James colt will train for those races at Saratoga.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL.

New York. Aug. 14.-In it's outstand- ing aspects today's stock market tra- versed the ground made familiar by the preceding sessions of. the week trading renecting the same profes- siona1 characteristics and uncertain price fluctuations.
 Conditions governing the market presented no new features, apart from the further relaxation of call money. which fell from the opening rates of to 1-2 per cent, to 4 per cent. for both classes of collateral by midday
 The industrial situation was more favorable, as indicated by the opinion of Director General Hines that the strike of the railway shopmen is on the wane and from news originating at leading mill centers which reported increased production.
 Another industrial development of financial significance was the increa SC of the American Locomotive Common dividend from a to per cent. an nua1 basis. giving rise to the belief that similar action is contemplated by other equipment companies.
 Equipments and oils were the back bone of the market. so far as it man ifested any better tone, a few spec ulative specialties also contributing to the constructive account at variable gains.
 Rails dropped most of the time, standard shares losing one to two RolhLSs W bIA 4uOIc E1TOAoQICCO acdS4- ness in shippings, motors. metals. the food division and tobaccos. 'Lori1lard declining 21 points.
 Selling made little headway until the final hour. U. s. Steel and other favorites yielding to points from their best, weakness prevailing at the active close. Sales amounted to l. eee,o 900 shares.
 Excepting Liberty issues. which were firm, the bond market inclined
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

over the mile track at Dover, N. H. r&n 1908 Goldsmith Maid is the only horse that ever trotted faster than this geld ing at the same age. She was seven teen when she reduced the worlds s .re
 cord to 2:14, while she trotted in 2T14 l-2 when eighteen, 2:l4 when nineteen. and 2:14 1-2 at twenty. It must also be remembered that the Maid pulled high wheeled sullly while the modern veteran was hitched to a bike. t
 Judge Samuel E. Hoyt, a Cincinnati sympathizer, looks for Moran's men to capture the National league pennaht.
 Calgary Earl is winning in the fast classes at the Canadian meeting in Saskatchewan and Alberta. At Regi- ra he won the 2:09 pace and free for all in 2:1e, stepping a half in one heat III :O4 and a quarter in thirty seconds
 Herman Crossman has very fast four year old trotter in Native Chief by Native. King. out of the pacer Sis ter F1orentine, 2:09 1-4. He was sec ond to Moko Axworthy in 2:11 1-4 oyer the half mile track at Goshen last week. a E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
"PoP" CROWLEY
 ON THE WARPATH

After staging successful comeback last Sunday, Pop Crowley has taken on the fast Colonial team of this city for next Sunday on the fair grounds. The Colonials who watched the game last Sunday sent challenge to Pop, which was at once accepted. Smelling a hot game on the griddle, the Colo nials have secured a new lineup. Pop also has secured some new and fast players. The lineup is as follows: Shea, the fast local boy. will do the pitching, while T. Brewer will do the receiving. Pop will be on first base with Manning of New London to cover second. Fillmore, the invincibIe, will cover short; Heebner. the home run king of last Sunday, will play third; William O'Brien, the old standby, will cover left garden. while Kid Hunting ton will play center and Trusty L. Caulkins will do the hard work in left Honest Jumbo James of Preston is to do the umpiring and Daniel Donegan will hold the indicator. The public is assured of a fast and snappy game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
(Secend GameI
CARDINALS WIN BOTH GAMES
 OF 4 DOUBLE HEADER

Philade phia Aug. 14-St Louis took both games of a double header from Philadelphia today. 4 to and 6 to 2.
 The visitors scored all their first game runs in the sixth inning. Three scratch hits filled the bases with none out, and hard drives by Stock, Horns by and Clemons did the rest.
 In the second game St. Louis took the lead in the fourth. scoring two. runs poor work by Tragresser to third the catcher's wild throw McHenry walked. then on a double steal Tragresser protested Umpire
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
oIuMET AND GARDNER AT
 OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. Twin the arrival today of Francis Oimet of Bos- +on and Bob" Gardner, former natlon- al golf champions, the aggregation oI stars gathered here for the natonal amateur golf tournament beglnnlng Saturday at Oakmont Country cIuD course was almost complete Cnck Evans national golf champion, had not arrived at an early hour tonight but he is expected momentarily
 Virtually every golfer of note III the United States is here to compete. ihc two former champions went over the course this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
MOOSUP VS. PLAlNFiELD IN
 FINAL GAME OF CHAMP SERIES

Last Sunday at the Carpet grounds. Moosup, the fast Moosup team took a fall out of the Plainfeld team, getting 12 runs to Plainfield's l. This game was the second of a three game series to be played by those two teams When Plainfield won the first game by the score of to they thought the series was over as far they were, con cerned. Sundays defeat. however. took much of the wind out of their sails, and they now look forward to the third and final game of the series knowing that they must win or lose the championship Moosup is also looking forward to the final game and will send the same bunch of pill clout- CTS into the field this coming Sunday. Everything is all ready at the grounds for the final game and if the weather man will permit. Moosup will get re- venge for the beating of 1915. when they lost the championship series to ball tossers from Plainfield.
 Score of last Saturdays game by innings:
 Plainfield 1 roo 0 o-11e 3 Moosup 0 ' 1 0 Ill
 Two base hits-Plainheld, Sharples; Moosup, Oden, Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
TiCkLISH TO BE TRAINED
 FOR LONG RACING EVENTS

Ticklish, the son of King James and Tickle, which celebrated his first ap- pearance under the silks of Richard E. Watkins, the man who developed the cup horse St. Rellane, winner of the Municipal Handicap and the Belmont Park Autumn Weight-for-Age Race under the silks of Edward R. Thomas in 1905, looks like a first-rate three year-old prospect.
 Ticlzlish showed a smart preform- ance when he conceded seven pounds to that light-footed sprinter. Quietude, and trimmed herin a sprint over the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
SERGEANT C. D. THOMPSON
 WINS 1000 CUPS

Caldwell N. J. Aug. 14-Shooting at 1000 wards against more than 300 competitors in the marine corps cup match here today. Sergeant c. D. Thompson, U. S. NJ C., of Quantico, Va, won the g., 900 marine corps cup, which was purchased in 1909 with con tributions from every officer in the or ganization. His score was 193 out of a possible 200.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
CUBS AND DODGERS
 GET EVEN BREAK

Brooklyn, N Y. Aug. 14-Chicago won the first game from Brooklyn to day by 2 to O in one hour and ten min utes and Brooklyn won the second ga11e by to in exactly the same time making it one of the shortest double headers ever played. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
Rosebuds Want Games.

The newly organized Rosebuds base bal team of Jewett City would like to arrange games with the Baltic Rivals. Plainfield All Stars. Moosup. or any other team around this section. Man ager George NJ. Geer. Gen. Del. Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
BALTIC RIVALS WIN
 TWILIGHT GAME

The Baltic Rivals defeated the Clerks of Baltic in the first game to be played in the best two out of three games by the score of to 2.
 Score by innings:
 Baltic Rivals 70 % 0 211 o-7 Baltic Clerks 70 0 0 c O-2
 Batteries: Stewart and Ellison; Cote and Morrissette. Umpire. Simineau.
 The Rivals play in Occum Saturday and Sunday on their own grounds the Windham club.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
YANKEES GET TWO HITS IN
 18TH INNING AND WIN TO 4

Detroit, Mich. Aug. 14.-By collect ing two extra base hits. following pass. New York broke a tie in the f1f teenth inning and won the first game of the series with the Tigers today. to
 The first triple play ever executed at Navil field fell to the Tigers in the ninth Pratt doubled and Bodie walk ed Ruel lined to Bush. who beat Pratt going back to second. and then threw to Heilmann, nipping Bodie, who was fo17r off he Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
SPORTING NOTES.

One of the most remarkable per formances ever placed on record was seen at Readville last Friday when Hawkins won an amateur race in D. IS 1-4. This horse was foaled in 1901 and is. therefore, eighteen years old while he made his record of 2:16 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
JACK DEMPSEY SLATED TO
 MEET WILLIE MEEHAN

New York, Aug. 14-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight pugilistic champion, will meet Willie Mehan in an eight round no decision bout in the east Il Novem- Der, according to a statement issued tonight by Meehan, who said he had the promise of Jack kearns, Demp sey's manager, for the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
GIANTS STAGE STRONG COME BACK

Harrison's decision at the plate He hurled the ball to the ground and be- fore he recovered it McHenry also scored.
 Manager Cravath played in both games. Pinch hitting in the first con- test, he sent the ball over the right fielS. fence for home run, and in the second game he drove in two of his teams three runs. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
What is Castoria

PASTORAL harmless substitute and Soothing
 pleasant neither Morphine other Mar guarantee than thirty has nconan for the relief Constipation Faency Wind Collie and Gaa ang Fvehns arising thereom by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation Food giving healthy and natural sleep The Chidren's
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for 30 has borne the Signature C Fletcher and has been made under his personal infancy Allow deceive you % All limitations JustasGood Experiments that ~ with ennger against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
RED Sox POUND cICoTTE
 AND KERR; WIN 15. TO

Chicago Aug. 14.-Boston defeated Chicago 15 to in one-sided batting bee today Cicotte and Kerr were un- able to stop the visitors hitting. Rus sell had little trouble holding the To- als. The feature of the game was the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
'NAYLOR INEFFECTIVE AND
 BROWNS WIN GAME 6 TO

St. Louis, Mo, Aug. 14-NayIor was ineffective in tight places and St Louis punched it's hits in four innings, winning the opening game of the se- ries with Philadelphia today to |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

moderately downward on @ broader volume of offerings. Total sales. par value. aggregated $11S50.000. Old L. $. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
PhiIadeiphia (Al
g oA 1a


 txl Batted for NayIor in 9th.
 Score by innings. Phil zdelphia 0 1 q Q -o n-1 ST. Louis | 0 q "A Two base hits. Burns Jacobson. SisIer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
FORT TERRY VS. ASHLAND A. A.
 AT ASHLAND PARK SUNDAY

The Ashland A. A. team will play Fort Terry at Ashland park. Jewett City, this Sunday Fort Terry has an unusually fast team, the same as the most of Uncle Sam's service teams. Ashland defeated this team at Fort Terry in a Saturday game a short time ago in hotly contested game, but this team has been materially strengthened since then and an even. more exciting game is expected. As usual, a number of fast league and college players will be with the service team, as the army and navy teams are noted for the number of fast ball play CTS which they have with. them from all over the major and minor leagues With the famous Ashland infleld. Me lady. Raney and LeC1aire. with Faber back at second. they should make up for the defeat of last Sunday. The Liberty battery win work for Ashland in their Sunday game and if in their usual form. combined with the fine teamwork of the other players. there should be no cause for anything but a victory this week end
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
Second Game,.
INDIANS TAKE FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES WITH SENATORS

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 14.-CIeveland Washington by a score of i to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
Rosebuds Want Revenge.

The Rosebuds of Jewett City would like to arrange a game with the W. A. Slater team; of Jewett City for. the .23d of August on the Slater grounds.
 We have played them three or four games and then won them all. It was dark and we didn't play the full nine innings. We are willing to play them in an afternoon game with the same lineup of both teams Manager George M. Geers Jewett City. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
frrt Camel.
rhfals

trl One out when winning scored. fx1l Batted fer Frisch in 1tth.
 tUx) Ran for Doyle in 14th.
 ty innings: Cincinnati -...-.-... olo o-1 NeT 0 l 6 c 6 Q l-2 Two base hits. Zimmerman. winse 2 Thr-e base
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1s1s
ng of Ruthss 17th home run.
chie.so "A,
Boston tA,

tz) Batted for Sullivan in sth-
 Score by innings: Boston Q P-15 Chicago Q Q & 6 Two base hits shannon Jackson 2, Gandil. Me Nay McInnis. Three base hits, Shannon Roth. Home run. Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

Totals 53 12 45 24 2 Totals 5 Is 45 II l fzi Roland in sth-
 fzz Battcd for Jones in 18th.
 by innings; New York ..-.....e l ? . Q 9 q Q . 6 . o-S Detroit ..--..--..0 l-4 Two base zeFei3menr.. .sFratt=s Ward, Baker, FIsgstead. Three base hits. Bush. Wick. Home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
COTTON,

COTTON. New York, Aug. 14.-Cotton spot quiet; rniddling 31o0.
 MONEY. New York. Aug. 14.-CaH money easy; high g. low 3 12: ruling rate 5 closing bid 8 1-2; offered at 4; last loan 1; bank acceptances ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15

(xI when winning run scored. fzl Batted for Jasper in Tth.
 fzzi Ran for O'Nein in 7th
 Score by innings: Washington ......... 0 q O-S Cleveland :........... Q 14 Two base hits. Judge Smith. o'Neill. Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-15
fxl Ratted for Smith
(Seond Game

Totals sI 5. 2415 |
 (x) Batted for Bailey In sth-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07

attached at the time you took out
the insurance, your home address at
the time Of enlistment. the date OF
your birth and the datesof discharge.
II you are in doubt as to the
amount, be sure to send enough, for
any overpayment will be credited AZ
advance payment ON future pre-
miums. On receipt of your first pay
ment the government will send you
a form to use with your next pay
ment.
If you do not make your insurance
payments within thirty-one days after
they. are due your insurance will
lapse and it will be necessary for
you to make formal application for
reinstatement. If the insurance has
lapsed you should send Immediately
to the bureau of war risk insurance
the full amount which you believe
to be due and apply at once to your
home service section for information
and assistance as to how you may
procure reinstatement. #
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

William A. Lee and Ralph w.
Adair announce a partnership for
the general practice of law, under
the firm name of Lee and Adair,
with offices in the Hopkins-H enesh
building, opposite the Eccles Hotel
on North Broadway, Blackfoot, Ida,
being the Offices formerly occupied
by Mr.. Lee.
Mr.. Adair has been reelected
prosecuting attorney for third
term, and will continue to devote all
time required for the proper dis
charge of his official duties, and will
conduct his official county business
from the office of his law firm, where
he con be consulted at all times
with reference to the same.
This firm will practice in all Of
the courts, both state and federal,
and also represent claimants under
the public land laws before the de-
partment Of the interior, and its
bureaus.
During the absence of Mr.. Lee in
attendance at the coming session of
the legislature, as senator from this
district, Mr.. Adair will give his per-
sonal attention to the former bust
ness of both members of the firm, as
well as to the firm business.
WILLIAM A. LEE.
RALPH w, ADAIR.
25a-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07

Gunshot in the Eye Resulted In Inn.
mediate Death With NO APP
parent Suffering

The big lion named Leo that wa.
with the Workman shows winterins
at the fairgrounds. was killed las
week by gunshot in the eye.
Leo was the biggest lion in the
skSw, and got to thinking he was the
only one worth while He tool
streaks of being cross and vicious
and the management decided to kill
him before he did any harm. He was
peculiar beast in being the child Of
related parents and he never had
been quite normal and dependable in
his disposition.
| Chief of Police Drew was assigned
the role of executioner; and he went
to borrow rife of Osmond
Buchanan, who put in request to be
allowed to do the shooting. He said
he had always wanted to kill lion,
and lacking the Roosevelt opportun-
ity to kill them in their own jungles
he would kill one ia the circus, since
somebody mad to do it.
Chief Drew is fatherly kind of
man, so he borrowed both the man
and the rifle and into the hunting
grounds they went, Buchanan taking
the lead. He said he was going to
shoot the lion in the eye, and sure
enough he did. The bullet entered
the brain and did not come out at the
back, so there was no puncture in the
skin.
After the animal was skinned Mr..
Drew sent the pelt to Fred Coleman,
the taxidermist at st. Anthony to be
made into rug.
Obituary
Leo was born a lion not by any
choice of his, and he became an actor
in shows because that seemed to be
the only vocation open to him. He
never understood the world very
well, and he never could get thru the
bars of his cage to set matters right
with the crowd.
He was buried according to the old
French custom based on the edits of
the church, that actors must not be
buried in the churchyard or on any
consecrated ground. 1t was all right
to be entertained by an actor or an
actress while they were all alive, but
when the life had gone out it would
not do to have the remains deposited
in the same piece of territory unless
there was an old fence marking a
boundary between them. Leo was
buried like human actors of that
earlier period. May he rest in peace.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-07
SCHOOLS WILL CONDENsE WORK

Mrs. Faulconer, county superinten.
dent of schools, on her return from
the meeting of the state teachers
association at Boise, said it was con.
sidered best to have the school work
for the rest of the year deal with the
most essential things and try to dc
the full years work in them. Nearly
all the schools have had teachers
on salary and subject to call at any
time, and for this the full pay is al
lowed, so that the funds will be ex-
hausted nearly as early as If school
were in session.
The legislative committee will not
ask for much in the way of legisla-
ton this year, but an effort will be
made to have a separate reform
school built for girls.