davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET MODERATELY ACTIVE.

New York. May 5.-rThe relatively moderate session of the stock ex- change today-moreNa:e in the sense that recent spectacular clements were lacking, was primarily due to tomor- rows recess in honor ot the parade of the 77th Division
 Trading again attained he broad proportions of the past three weeks, but selling for profits was effective to the extent that some erstwhile favor ties were irregular or distinctly heavy.
 Standard or dividend paying trans portations were active and strong, their advance being predicated on the be- lief that the forthcoming session of congress is quite certai nto enact rem edial or relief legislation.
 Canadian Pacific, which is not di- rectly concerned with events at Wash ington, led the rails for time at an extreme advance of almost five points, part of which was later cancelled.
 Deleware, Lackawanna and West ern, most closely held of all the gilt edged rails, gained IT points and oth- CT coalers and cotton carriers noably Delaware and Hudson, Norfolk and Western, Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville and Nashv:I1e, rose two to five points. N
 Oils, equipments, shippings and flood shares were represntec by Texas Con- pany, Associated Oi>, most of the in- dependent steels. AtI;.n,rc Gulf and sugars at extreme advances of two to eight points, but U. s. Steel made only nominal gain.- ,;ale:; amounted to 1,3750 900 shares.
 The general bond market was irreg- ular. Liberty and fore'gn issues dis playing moderate steadiness Total sales, par value, aggregated s13. 750. 900 Old [. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
HUMORS OF THE DAY
Careful about the feet now"

Careful about the feet now"
 "Huh?" said the poet.
 This is for shoe advertisement" Judge
 "1s the honeymoon over?-
 T guess, so. He's taken up golf again and she's begun to take an inI :. terest in politics. ."-Detroit Free Press .1
 My uncle left me only s5oOO. Won der if I could break his will
 Sure thing. He must have beer1~- crazy to leave you anything. ."-Bos- ton Transcript.
 Doctor, why is 1t that some people. who are perfect wrecxs live longer 7, than others who are strong and well "'-
 "Er-well-you see. the others dis- first. New Haven Register.
 Debtor-I want to pay that little bilr of yours.
 Creditor-Thank you, sir; thank you, Debtor-But I can't,-Answers. I'm troubled with a buzzing noise in my ears all the time" Have you any idea as to the cause?"
 Yes: my wife wants an auto."- Louisville Courier lnal. Just a minute, mister" ~i "Yes?'
 My wife is starving" Sos mine responded the affable c, millionaire. It's tough on the girls. l but it's the only way 90 get a fash ionable ure."--kansas City Journal ] Crawford When the airplaner | comes into general use ii should add much to the joy of 1,ving. : l iGaybov-That's so. When fellow I arrives home late at night he should 1 be able to get into the second story Window without waking his wife, 1 Life i Physician Joking into his ante. room, where q number of patients are waiting)-who has ber:i waiting the longest?
 Tailor (who has called to present | bill)-T have Doctor. | delivered the clothes to you three years ago.-Pear- i sons Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Declines to Comment on Fioh..

Columbus, O., May 5-Governor Cox tonight declined to comment on the proposal to hold the Willard Dempsey fight July 4 at Toledo. Elk animation of the Ohio law against prize fighting, made in the governors s office shows that interpretation and enforcement of it is up to local off cials.
 The law permits boxing exhibitions for which the mayor, if in municipali- ties, or the sheriff, if outside, grants permits; if the matches are given und- CT the auspices of chartered athletic association, and if no purse is offered to the winner
 It is said that in the Willard Demp- sey contest no purse is. to be offered, but that each contestant is to receive a definite amount of Liberty bonds. The athletic association requirements also are said to have been compiled with.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

Butter was originally spread on
 bread with the thumb. ,5
 An eleph ant has ol;y one tooth on
 each side when eating.
 Muffs were first used by doctors
 in order to keep their fingers soft. shoal of herrines Is often five or,
 six miles in length and two or three in breath.
 No fewer than o50 of the members of the British House Of Commons saw service in the war.
 It is estimated that it will take at least T. years for the gas-drenchej soil of France to recover and becomeE productive.
 At one time in Switzerland eggs N were used as money. and dried cod were used for the same purpose in ia Newfoundland The three rows of tape on a British blueia cl<ets- collar are in commeno- ration of Nelson's three victories-the Nile, Trafalgar and Copenhagen. To keep garments clean a woman has invented a device to cover 3
 clothes1ine with lgls material from B, i a real just before it $ % he used. '' A process has heen invented in Swede1 fo". extracting 9 substance from Sulphue lEe Which IS powered and compressed into fuel briquets.
 The speaker Of ttc British House ! of Commons is oblioed lay custom to
 give sever Cfficjal d-1ners each sea i son to the members of Parliament. i Narcarol originated from Greek i phrase meaning the ilcsscd dead. - il allusion to the ancie7t c'1stl77 of 1 eatn it at feasts for departed souls. l One of the oldest survivors anjo"E l the noted suffrage r..'- eers i1 Ameri 1 ca is Mrs Olympia Brown Willis. of 1 Wisconsin. who will be S5 years old next Janu2ry.
 i All of thes earlv travellers and ex- 1 plorers regarded Lower Calffo~ria aS l an island and it was not until 1S42 | that it's connection ~-th the State of F | California was discovered.
 Since the war ana the withdrawal, i, : Of Ge~Inany and Aust''io from the 1o- : ] cal market Great Britain. F'raio". Italy and Sweden ha,.e been the chief , exporters of paper to Egypt. Plans have been completed for the
 rebuilding of the railway yard and {. central station in Stockholm Sweden. : The work will take se~c~A dncades and will cost more tf- f5Q 9Qe oeo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

war. The invasion cf several cities oi the International League circuit by the Federal League with the attend ant increase in salaries and discord worked a great hardship among our clubs and caused several to suffer Eeavy financial loss. This compati- tion followed by the worldwar, which effectually put an end to interest i1 the game, was the climax Of our diff culties; government restrictions and financial strain proving "a hardship which neither major nor minor leagues could withstand. .
 Now. happily, all these difficulties and restrictions are of the past and
 baseball, 1 am sure. is about to enter
 upon a new era of popularity sur
 passing anything of the kind that eX-
 isted previous to the advent of the
 Federal League and intercontinental
 war. 1 base my belief upon certain
 outstanding facts which must be ap
 parent to all followers of baseball and all other sports. In a genera way
 they are as follows:
 The, public is naturally turning to
 pastimes and recreations as a relax
 alton from the strain and as xiety of
 the serious days when our chief duty
 was to check the threatened world
 ravages of the Germans The nation
 appreciates the benefits of athletics and realizes that the prowess and fighing ability of, our young men abroad were due. in part, to their training for and Participation in sport The fact that baseball was played and encouraged in every camp and can tonment both in the United States and in Europe puts what amounts to an official sanction upon the national game
 Baseball will gain in popularity for other reasons. The daylight saving afternoon in which to witness the games. The probable advent of pro i hibition within the next few months paves the way for a greater interest | in sport and similar diversions. In addition the I.ation is entering upon 1 a period of great prosperity. Indus i is booming and High wages and sal aries prevail. Conditions in these di- rections appear to walk hand-in- hand 1 with the national tendencies. and de- sires of the healthy American in the selection of his recreation.
 | The New International League, as ] reconstructed. is particularly fitted to i take advantage of these promising
 conditions. Our circuit is compact and well backed financially. Strong 1 teams are to represent Toronto. Ro- | chester. Binghamton. Reading, New ark. Jersey City. Buffalo and Falti-
 more. I look forward confidently for i 8 close and interesting pen7ant race and 2 prosperous and enthusiastic
 season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
CHARLES D. FOSTER
 FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St.
Senator's lake Four Games

Philadelphia, May 5.-Washington made it four straight from Philadel- phia today in q game that wns three time interrupted by rain and .hat tin- ally had to be called in the ninth ib- ming. The score was-10 to 6. Ragged . pitching by Johnson and equally poor fielding in the carly innings gave the visitors a lead that was too big for the Athletics to overcome Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Challenqe Accented.

To the Sporting Editor of The Bulle- tin: In answer to the challenge of the Young Versailles baseball team, the Sacred Heart school of Taftville would like to play them a game at Taftville any day excepting Saturday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Reds Now in Second Place.

Cincinnati, O., May 5.--Chicago tied up a game apparently lost to Cincin- nati in the ninth inning today by bat ting out six earned runs and won in the twelfth, to 6. The defeat cost the Reds the leadership of the National League. They were passed by Brook lyn, who did not play. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Tierney Cadets chaII.noe.

The Tierney Cadets of Norwich wish to make it known that they will accept challenges from any team of this district the age of which does rot average over seventeen years. Please answer the challenge through the Bul- letin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

If our answer is accepted answer to Manager Ernest Phaneuf Box SS, or through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
COTTON.

New York, May =.-Coton futures opened steady. May 2s.35; May 2S.s5; July 26.6o; October si.60; December 24.15; January 23.7S.
 Spot cotton quie; middling 2920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
ny. Score:
Cincinnati fN)

(4Nl Batted fer Eilleffr :n f.h.
 tyzx) Ran fer oF&rrcu in 9th.
 Score by innings Chicago 70 O 0 0 $ O IT Cincinnati .. II 0 0 0 0 0-5 Two base hits. Goh, Holocher. Merkle and Ei- 1eT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Cs pCOt E.

Totals St 12x26 II .Ni Two out when game called account rain Score by innings: W2sh-ufun .-......0 1 6 0-rn l'hilale-p -plua .......0 3 0 0 k Two bafe hits. FoSttr Milan Burns Dugsl 1-ree base hlt. Dugan Home runs Rice and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS. Nati1nal laan,la
American League.
Haruard Loaes at. Golf.

Cambridge, Mass; May 5.-The Dartmouth college golf team defeated Harvard today. F to 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
MONEY.

New York, May 5.-Call money weak CT; high 1-2: low 3 l-4; ruling rate 4 IA; closing bid 3 1-4; offered at 5 1-2; last loan 3 1-4; bank acceptances 4 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

On April , the French "aerobus" Goliath, with 13 passengers climbed to height of 5000 meters, this being claimed as the worlds record.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
New York 3. Boston i.
Boston tA)
New York (A)

Boston, May 5.-New York made it three out of four today from Boston, winning to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
IN A HOSPITAL.

Beloved I am dreaming of cool glades--. Of fragrance borne upon the coming
 breeze, d Of dim. sweet woods and emerald coio-
 nades. .t. tr r- Of gleaming wings and songs amid.
 the trees. .- How I have loved the breath of wide
 ea-plains,
 With views of silver meshed as mists
 hang low, -~ The winding ways of leafy little lanes Where dear wild-roses in the sun
 light glow. r., And clouds that flock OCT purple noun
 tain height, .T The music of the litnpid little stream The stiffness of the star-lit sunmel.
 night,
 The waves that in the moonlight,
 golden gleam! The fever of my restlessness Is uuelled I feel the spell of sky and sea anew. But. in their beauty, you I have beheld. And l have loved them, dear, because
 of you. |
 Harriet Appleton Spague. in the. Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Shore Line vs. stoninaton.

The Shore Line baseball team jour- neys to Stonington (weather permit ting( to play the High school team of Stonington Wednesday, May 7th, on Stanton field The Shore Line team held a meeting in their club house at the Greeneville car house Monday morning and elected Charles Nichols the first string pitcher of the club their captain for the season. Captain Nich- ols had his team out for practice Mon- day afternoon on the Norwich Town Green and expects to have the boys out again Tuesday for more practice. Manager Jack Flynn has arranged a second game May 21st with Norwich Free Academy on the Academy cam pus and June 11th second game with Stonington High. The expected lineup for Wednesdays game for the team is as follows: Falvey 3b; Clish of; Sim cox ss; Curran If; Flynn 1b; Barber 2b; Derosie fir; Houston c; Nichols (capt.) p; Shaw 1b keenan If; Cole
 Of; A. Miller If
 s. H. S.-Johnson c; Massey D; Gremley, ID; Sheehan 2b; Pepper (capt ss; Aamson 3b; Leonard If; Stockwell of; Gilmaru If; The Ston- l ington High school manager, Walter 1 Fish, gave the Shore Line boys three games for the playing season but rain i. spoiled the first game between the l teams. The Westerly High schoo
 could not arrange game with the
 "car boys" as their schedule was al 1 filled up; but Norwich Academy gave ! the railroad boys a series of three
 games and the Shore Line boys take
 the opportunity through the press tc i thank Coach Eddie Mckay and Man | ager Jerry Driscoll of the N. F. "A. fol
 their kindness for the games and alst Manager Fish and Coach Wilcox O Stonington High.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Pittsburgh Defeats St. Louis.
,ursh (N) St. Louis (N)

St Louis. Mo, May 5-Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis today , to 2 Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Shore Line Notes.

Alvin Miller of last years Shore Line team arrived home from the front last week and reported for baseball practice Monday.
 Catcher George Housten of the Shore Line team caught for team at Camp Greenleaf during the last Fall months while he was in the service of Uncle Sam.
 Fred Purple, pitcher for last years team has began to work for the Shore Line company and may be seen on the slab again and Fred sure is some southpaw pitcher
 Burt Barber, brother of End Base man Charlie Barber, joined the Shore Line squad in it's practice Monday and showed the boys some good hitting
 Dave Derosie called Dave the Mo torman'' by his team mates is some slugger, he is hitting the old apple on the nose in batting practice Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
POETRY
THE rRu MPEr CALL.

~@4O Hark. to the sunimons-once again ', Great Freedom sounds her trumpe. |, And on the Nations heart in vain, = 1
 It shall not fall. Four times that silver note has runs Its challenge till the answer came, Like mighty echoes backward flung,
 Or sweeping flame. The worlds stupendous War is won 5. By those who fought the world to free But giant work must still be done
 For Liberty.
 Where Hunnish hate has left it's mark On bowed and broken human lives -i- Where Ruin rises grim and stark, ,
 Our Army strives. Shall we not help them carry on" That France and Belgium may live? ,c A second victory shall be won
 If we but give. And if we give. across the sea , In greater numbers will they come Our boys who fought for Liberty, =,
 And long for home. Forster Gilmore, in the New.
 York Times. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
lnternationa League Outlook

(By President David L. Iultzl
 The baseball season of 1919 should be the most successful that the Inter national League has experienced since the beginning of the Federal League
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
lzzJ Batted for Horstman, in 9th

tzzl Batted for Hnrstman fn 9th. tzzz) Batted for Tuero in 7th. txl Batted fer shcl lel in 5ti. Score by innings: Pittsburgh .....s.:.0 o2 o-5 St. Iou.s :. ..........0 Q Q 0 01 0 1-2 Two base hits. shotton and Schultz.
 BASEBALL.
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Philadelphia New York Played Sunday. Boston Brooklyn Played Sundayl Chicago :. Cincnnaj S. 12 inninzsl. Pittsburgh ,. St. Louis y
 American Leasus. New York ,, Boston l. Washington 10. Philadelphia 6. St. Louis Cleveland tColdl. Detroit-Chicage (Coldl. American Association. At CeIimbus-st. Paul 0, Columbus 2. A At Louisiilc-Minneapolis 3. Louisville At Indianapolis City 4. Indianapolis g. At Toledo-Milwaukee Toledo. wet grounds. international League. At Jersy City-Toronto 5. Jersey City l. At Newark-Buffalo 5, Newark i. At ,Reading-R Rochester g. Heading 2. At Baltimore -Binghamton- Baltimore trafnl.
 CANES TODAY. Boston at New York.
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
 Chicago at Cincinnati.
 American League. St. Louis at Cleveland.
 Detroit at Chicago.
 Washington at Boston New York at Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
LANKFORD CASE MAY
BE HEARD TUESDAY
Board tDf Prison Control Expected 80
Act lii House OF Correction
Matter Tuesday

Governor Harrington haying laid be-
fore the Board be Prison Control the
charges sent ID him aaginst Warden
William z. Lankfori. of the House of
Correction at Jessup.s Cut. this coun-
ty, ii is expected the matter will be
acted upon next Tuesday. as no action
could be taken this week owing 10 the
absence of Chairman Charles e.
Cranee Of the state Board OF Prison
Control
Mr.. Crane expected 10 attend Tues
days meeting bur remained away on
the advice Of his physician He said
later, however. that he expected to at
tend the meeting next Tuesday
The charges against Warden Lank-
ford we're sent from the executive de-
partment BY special messenger and
were received ~ the board while II
was In session behind closed doors.
Warden I.ankford attended the meet
ing Dr. j. Hubert Wade stated that
the board at sts next meeting would
determine whether the charges against
Warden Lankford would be heard IN
public or behind closed doors, but q
any event he said. there would be .
thorough Investigation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
FINDS COMPENSATION FOR
LIQUOR REVENUE LOSS

The loss of revenue to Uncle Sam
when he bids booze goodbye. Is esti-
mated at 81 900, 900 900.
But sam has got It All axed Il set
his billion Just the same He's going
to take ii out oS excess profts and big
Incomes
He loses only half = billion this year
and that, he says, doesn't worry him
any. The liquor taxes viii come in up
untii July this year.
Tha reason ths loss Of the other
$500 oOoy0OO ID not considered serious
at this time III that the sudden ending
az the war cut the needs for taxes
from $4,000 .000. 900 20 ss.ooo, 900, 600.
The loss Of mere s5o0. 600. 90, there
fore. vas welcomed BY revenue Dill
builders. who agere inding q dlfsicaik
ii Dare the measure within bounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
IF YOU HAVE KICKS,
MAKE THEM KNOWN NOW
SAYS CRY COUNSELOR


city Counselor Brady, chairman of
the committee On grievances of the
city council. announces that residents
of Annapolis. who have some specific
causes og complaint on account of the
quality of ges furnished them 0f any
matter connected with It, should let It
be known to him within the next week
or ten days
The special reason for this, IL the
fact ". n. Russell, superintendent Of
inspectors Of the Public Utilities CONF
misaion, has taken mp the whole mat
ter Of the gas service 10 Annapolis,
and will shortly make his report to
the commission. There have been nu-
meroua complaints, and now - the
time, according 10 Counselor Brady.
for them 20 be made In 4 definite way
as remedy Ii Id sight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
JUDGE MOSS TALKS TO
sT. JOHNS STUDENTS ON
AL LEAGUE or NATIONS

Judge Robert Moss gave 9 delight
gul address this morning To the stu
dents of ST. Johns college taking tor
his subject, The Laagne Of Nations.
The address was given marked at
fention. and vas full of interest and
instruction II was given in the
judges infmitabie style and earnest
forcefuI manner
Judge Moss's address was one OF g
series to be given every Thursday AZ
mcdowell Hall, the period from 3 "a
10 O'Clock being given over TO lee
lures on current topics BY prominent
men. Next week Governor Harrfng-
ton win give an address ~ the stu
dents. These lectures are after 3 plan
adopted b the college faculty at the
beginning OF the season 70 devote the
arst period every Thursday TO cur
rent events, and have b prominent
man talk on this topic. The plan 4
proving both profitable and interest
ing TO the student boy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
ICE CREAM LOTS OF
n" HOMECOMING WISH
Annapolis Soldier IN France
Gives His Idea OF What Home
coming Reception Should Be
THEY WANT NO PARADES

Iri letter 10 his Annapolis sisters.
Mrs. Il. j. Fanton and Mrs. G. N.
White, Capt John II Kaiser, of the
il2th Machine Gun battalion Of the
2sth division. A r. r, writes of what
the boys in France will probably ex-
pect from The people at home Il the
way af reception.
His letter gives the view point Oe
the men there and says. IN part:
Rumor has II that the 29th win DO
mustered ont of service AZ Camp
Meade. ii 10 keep the home tirea buRn-
ing and buy me seasons ticket on
the W. b. & A.
What are the folks doing to give the
boys d real treat RI should last q
week and should not include single
parade. Just something 10 help them
have one hell Of i good time, You
may have parade the first day but
not after that-as our life has been
made of marches
4The first thing is to start 9 move
Inlent to obtain good positions for the
men, and they have got to be good.
S@&A4dNNf
nov and WON'T hesitate minute TO
pull out II would be shame foF
Annapolis to lose the benefit Of such
d bunch OF men as are over here.
am talking og the enlisted men They
have and still are working and drilling
in the most satisfactory and enthnsi-
gstic manner under adverse condl-
Etions. such as rain and mud. with never
whfrnper. They have slept III the
open with nothing over or under them
and eaten cold lunches The boys have
gone as high Az two days without bits
ito eat or wink ns sleep. And NOT
one would have changed his place for
Doc Green's awning pole at any Tina.
+ tell you, you can't do too much for
them We haven't seen ice cream for
seven months, nd have plenty az II.
They are having d horse show here
Saturday and hope 1t stays clear. I
forgot TO say that We had three clear
days this week. but Il il raining to-
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-30
SAND COMPANY PLEASED
WITH BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Secretary Og Corn pasly States F6EA
on Extension ef Plant II Going
Forward AggYessiveEy

THAT the Liberty sand and Gravel
company met with the anticipated sue
cess in the Notation BIZ their $4,000
bond issue. and viii take over the
sand farm on the Severn. river as q
iirst step toward the extension OF their
plant ID the statement made today By
Secretary Andrews. of the company.
The success Of the company II now
assured by reason Of the liberal re-
spouse giyen BY the business men,
said Mr.. Andrews.
We expect 10 make this company q
big factor Id the industrial life Of
this city and county and feel that We
have the backing of the business inter-
ests iii tbs enterprise.
we are going right ahead with our
extension plans and will at once be-
gin the building Of the eight $50 ton
scows We have contemplated We look
Tor 4 wonderfully good business year
and are going 10 make every prepara-
tiOn to care for q big business
Both myself an dthe company feel
deeply appreciative OF the interest the
business men here have taken LII our
enterprise and the assistance they
have given to It.