davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
scALPERS GETTING GOOD
 p1IcES FOR SERIES TICKETS

Chicago. Sept 2s.-Distribution of tickets for the worlds series games ro be played in Chicago will begin at Conoiskey Park tomorrow There have been more than 100000 apphca- riors for the 1soe0 box and reserved seats.
 Applicants for seats will receive in the mail tomorrow envelopes o0n- tsirine either their allotment cards or the checks which they sent in vain.
 Despite all precautions taken 10 kep tickets out Of the hands Of spec rlarors- several brokers have adver- tised that they will have tickets Tor those who will pay the advanced prices Prices are quoted nomInalfy ar S25 for a set of box seats for the nrSt three games and s2o for set or three reserved grand stand seats. This IS a premium of $50 and s1e-1o, re- spectfvely These prices. the specu- fztors say will be advanced If the demand is brisk.
 There will be approximately 1e,5ee unreserved seats sold. one to each person on the day of the first game in Chicag
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
HARVARD SWAMPS BATES
 TEAM B TO 0

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 27.-Har- wards reconstructed football eleven drove eight times across the Bates goal line today in the first varsity game in the Stadium since the war, and with five goals from touchdoWns rolled up a score of B to 0. The vis- itors were but once within goal shoot ing distance of the Crimson post. In the first period Casey. the star back fielder of the 1918 eleven. was un- loosed for open field running and made two dashes, one of 40 and the other of 50 yards for scores. In the second and fourth periods the Grim son eleven made two marches of 10 yards each down the field for scores, and four other tOuchdowns resulted from catching forward passes hurled by Bates and errors of the visitors under their own goal posts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. Sept 27-WaH street expressed today it's strengthening be- lief in an early settlement of the steel strike by the heavy purchase of lead ing stocks. most of which rose to the highest prices of the week
 As a group steels led the list, U S. Stel making gain of ? points. Beth lehem. which rivalled it in activity rose : points.
 Crucible Steel was the feature, how ever, it's extreme advance to the new high record of PIT being accomplished It made a net gain of Il 1-2 points or total of 26 3-4. since Thursdays f. nal quotation.
 Motors and allied specialties were next in speculative favcr almost a score of those issues finishing at gains of to points. Equipments made similar improvement.
 Sugars cree more featured the food division, rising to 10 points. Ship pings rose 2 to : points the strong est issues being .Atla ntic Gulf. United Fruit and American IT ternational. Re cent favorites. notably tobaccos and Ci1s, moved uncertainty. while 1eath- CTS teXtite and rails embraced the less active but firm to strong stocks, being registered at the close. Sales amounted to 775-o0o shares.
 The bank statement reported an in crease of almost $72. .eee, 900 in actual reserves, canceling last weeks record deficit and leaving a moderate excess.
 Buying of Liberty issues was again the feature of the bond market the list as a whole reiectiSs the strength of stocws. Total sales (par value, aggregated s6, 400, GOO.
 Old [. $. 2 s gained 1-2 and the 4s 1-4 on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
WARNING Annual Town Meeting

The legal voters of the Town of Col. chester are hereby warned to meet ir Grange Hall, in said Town, on Monday
 Oct 9th, 1919. to vote by ballot for al | Assessor, a Board of Selectmen a Tay Collector and all other Town Ofhceri to be voted for al said meeting. Polls open from S.30 a. m. until p. m. Also to provide ways and means foi Keeping the roads and bridges in re- pair. To see if the Town will grant CIar. ing an addition to his mill said addi. tion to extend not over fifteen feet toward the highway To do any other business proper tc be brought before said meeting Dated at Colchester, Sept. 27th 1918
 EDWIN R. GILLETTE,
 GUY B. CLARK. sep29d Selectnen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
F. IT. wOODwORTI A. L. HALE. M J. CURRAN.
sep27d

CHARLES OLIVER CHARBINO Vs, Buelah Pearl (Hodskins) Charbino, alias Buelah Pearl (Hodgkms) Brooks. Supplemental Order of Notice
 State of Connecticut. County of New London, s., Norwich, Sept 2sth 1919.
 Upon the complaint Of the said Charles Oliver Charbino claiming, for the reasons therein set forth a diVorces now pending before this Court havfr g 1e' 1een returned thereto on the first
 Ii appearing to and being found by thts Court that Buelah Pearl (Hodfc=- Einsl Charbino, alias Buelah Pearl (Hodskins) Brooks, the said defendant l.. is absent from this State and gone So- parts own-and that notice of t1neI pendency of the complaint wa s given aas required by order of notice heretofore. issued and now the paintir asks fors 2 further order of notice in the prem {.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice or the pendency of said complaint beS given by publishing this order in The; Norwich Bulletin. newspaper printed- Tn said Norwich, two weeks successive-. ly commencing on or before the sOths day of September. 1a19
 By order of Court :
 GEORGE F. PARSONS Clerk or the Superior Court for New7-
 London County. sensAM .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES
TAX SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of tax warrants to me directed and de5 livered by the Selectmen of Colchesters Conn, levy is made on the following described property standing in The name Of James C. Usher, now deceased: : Tract No. l is recorded in Colchester Land Records Vol. 47. Page 155, in deed from Albert L. Potter and Frank Potter to James C. Usher described as follows: Beginning at point where the common road passes the Ralph Skinner house and running westerly interseStS with the Colchester and Mid- dletown turnpike, thence easterly by tne southerly boundary Of said Cor 800 feet to a corner made by inter; secting croSSwall, thence southerly in line of said crosswall to northerry boundary of the common road the first referred to. thence westerly about 500 feet to point first mentioned, same be- ing the intersection of the two roads. con tainfng by estimation about three acres. This tract is a portion deed9d by Carlton H. Skinner to Albert |. n Q Frank Potter and is recorded in Vol. 40, Page 256, Colchester Land Records.
 Tract 2, as found in Vol. 4s, Page 1S0, Colchester Land Records, in the agreement between Jonathan C. Bige- low. admr, and Witter D. Crockett, de- scribed as follows: Bounded north by the highway. on the east by land for merly belonging to Dorothea Skinner and now, belonging to MT. Leuser., on the south by land of Arthur Standish and the highway, and on the west by land formerly of Benjamin Adams and now belongs to MT. Levine, containing
 
 Tract No. :, as found in Vol. 4S, Page 1S0. is known as the SchooIhouse lot and bounded as follows: West north and east by land formerly belonging to Benjamin Adams, now by MT. Levine. and south by highway containing by estlmat ton IA acres. more or less.
 That the taxes due and unpaid legaf~ ly assessed against said real estate arE S11.10 (balance), due March 1st. 191A and and s3s9 fbalance); due Aug. 1st. 1s!T lst. 1919, and s5.6o (baIance), due Aug 1st, 1914, levy of 1913 and s32, due Aug. l, 1919, levy 1918, October lisE together with ? per cent. interest os came due to time of sale or settlement That having made legal demand for the payment for the above taxes and hav. ing failed to collect the same. -now give public notice that by virtue of thP sta atutes in such cases provided I shan sell enough of the above land on Mon- day. Nov. 17th. 1919 at 12 o'clock noor- on the premises first described, to sat- isfy said claim for unpaid taxes, tos gether with my fees and all expenses thereon.
 Colchester. Sept 27, 1919. '
 MYRON R. ABFIIA
 Collector of Town Taxes
 sep2sAf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
"RABBIT" MEANWHILE HURT
 IN STUNT AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn. Sept 2S--Rab- bff-' harauvHle- silOrtStop of the Boston National League nine, fell while doing stunts before the start of an exhibition game here this after noon and it is thought that his collar hone is fractured An X-raye will be taken at the New Haven hospital to determine the extent of his hurts The game was between the Boston Nationals and one composed of East iern and Big League players and was won to 3, by the latter. Walter Johnson pitched for the local man. sgement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
Alexander blanking the champions.

Alexander blanking the champions
 New York hit the ball hard last week getting A hits in Thursday $ first game with Boston,
 Home runs were prominent in the Phila de phia Brooklyn game Thurs day krueger of the Superbas tied the score with a home run and in the next inning gave bis team the lead with another With the score tied again, Manager Cravath pinch hitting, won the game for Philadelphia with a four base hit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
ALL STARS
 WIN 13-INNING TO 2 GAME
Especial to The Bulletin

WiHimantic. Sept. 2s.-The Fisk Red Tops met defeat at the hands of Wil1imantic All Stars here today when the locals came up from behind and nosed out a to victory after thir- teen innings had been fought through The Red Tops started off to win and made their two runs in the first inning when Gleason walked. went to third on Dowd's double and scored on a fly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Sept 26.-Hogs-Receipts IF, e90 head; market steady. Top $17.90; heavyweight, $1s-5e@1T.4o; medium weight. s1s.5o@17.0o; light weight, $1e.7e@17.75; light lights. $15-75@ SIPS; heavy packing sows. smooth, $I5.50@1 1925; packing sows. rough, SIS -0O4 1850; pigs, $15-00@ 1928.
 Cattle Receipts 5000 Market steady, to 26c higher. Beef steers, choice and prime, $1s.eO@13.ee; me diunn and good $1125@16.oO; good and choice. $14.5o@17.7s: common and medium $S.6e@14.2s.
 Butcher cattle heifers. SC. 50 @147s; cows $6.5o@ 13.58 bulls sS.75@11.75 Gamers and cutters. cows and heif- CTS. $5-5o0S-51, canner steers. $5.750 S.25; veal calves Night and handy weieht), $2o.25@31.50; feeder steers, $7.6o@12.50: stocker steerz. S6.25@ 1000; stocker cows and beifers. $6.oo@ 500; stocixer calves. $&-06R 1000. Wes- tern range cattle, beef steers. $11 0o@ 15.00; cows and heifers. sT75@1300
 Sheep-Receipts, 14.so9 head: mar ket .steaf- Lambs. (s4 lbs. down), s12.5o4 15-25; lambs. culls and com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Harvard B, Bates 0.
 PennsyIvania IS, BuckneH 0. Williams 20 Rensselaer, 0. Rutgers 34 U7rsinus 0. West Point 14 Middlebury 6. Brown 27, R. 1. State 0. Amherst 3, Rowdoin Q. Dartmouth 40, Springfield 0. N. H. College B, Conn Aggies 6. Vermont 41, Clarkson ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
NEW YORK WINS TWO
 IN QUICK TIME

New York. Sept 2S.--A season re- cord for brevity was set in the first game of today'S double header be- tween New York and Philadelphia, when in 51 minutes the Giants scored a victory, $ to 1 New York won the second contest also. to 1. In the first game Barnes won his 25th victory, the only National league pitcher to touch that mark:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
DETROIT BEATS THE
 CHAMPS 10 TO g

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-The American Leag que sea son closed in Chicago to day with a 10 to z victory for De troit over the league champions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
Assessors Notice

All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before me first day of November 1919, a writ ten or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day Of October. Those falling to make a list will be charged q penalty Of 10 per cent. addi- tional. according to law.
 Blanks can be obtained al the As- sessors Office in City Hall, or will bs sent by mail upon applica tAOn.
 Otnce Hours: q. m. to ! ?. m.
 Lists will be received beginning We'd nesday, Oct. 1st, 1919
 Dated at Norwioh, Conn. Sept z7th, AS1''
 P. IT wOODwoRTH
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
FIVE LEADERS IN BATTING
 OF MAJOR LEAGUES
N ationa League.
Exhibition Game.

Brooklyn. N. Y. Sept, 2S.-The New York Americans defeated the Brook lyn Nationals. to 9 in an exhi- bition game here today. The SuDesr-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
Wsshin ston (A)
Boston (A)
BASEBALL
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. New York 6. Philadelphia 0. Roston IA. Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati [. Chicago {. St. Louis (. Pittsburgh g.
 Amercan League New York {. Philadelphia !. First game New York 9. Phladelphs 2 Second gam.) Detroit :. Chicago 5. t1o innings Washington :, Boston 5. First game Washington 1. Boston | Second gameD Cleveland II. st Louis 2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
T. E. BABCOCK
 Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCkET STREET
SENATORS TAKE LAST
 ONE FROM RED SOX

Washington. Sept. 2S.-Washing- ton made a clean sweep Of the series with Boston by winning the final game of the season today, to 7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29

New York, Sept 27.-Mercantile pa per 565 1-2. Sterling SO day bills 4.22 If; commercial 50 day bills on ba Tks 4.22; commercial 50 day bills 4.21 3-4: demand 424 S-4; cables 4.35 1-2. Francs, demand 3.e7; cables S.05. Builders, demand 30 1-4: cables 3S 3-S. Lire, demand 9.6e: cables 9-56. Marks. demand 1 3-S cables 1-2. Bar sil- yer 1.1s 3-4. Mexican dollars s1 IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
z so.ses Q e2

oe 1 Q 1-s Two base hits, tiley- Ford. Nichols, Gleason. Dcwd Three base hits, F4aherty. Bases balls on Rich ards f; of Lowe 6. Hit by pitcher. Kane. Struck by Richards 2; by Lowe :. Double plays. Kane Beatty, Whalen. Flahe1ry Ford. Passed ball. FIaher1y. Wild pitch. Richards Sacrifice Gleason, c. Adams Comins Lowe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
ST. LOUIS TAKES LAST
 GAME FROM CLEVELAND
EIeYAl1ad (Al

Cleveland SNpt. 2s.-St. Louis de- feated Cleveland to in the last game of the season. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29

St. Louis Mo. Sept. 2S.-St. Louis could not withstand Pittsburgh's at
 tack in the fifth and sixth innings and lost the last game Of the season
 here today. to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
YESTERDAYS RESUIYS

KESULY8
 National Leauus. Chicago 2. Cincinnati O. Philadelphia ]. Ne~ York s First game Phiiadeiphia ! New York 7 Second game, Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis 3.
 American League. St. Louis E. Cleveland g. Washington s. Boston 7. Detroit 10. Chicago 2
 American Association Kansas City :, Columbus 9. fFirst ganel Kansas City l. Columbus 3. Second game Milwaukee :. Indianapolis G. St. Paul Q. Toledo 2. Minneapolis | Louisville 2. (FfrSt samel Minneapolis 2. Louisville g. tSecond game)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
COTTON.

New York. Sept 27.-Cotton futures opened steady. October 32.30, Decem- Der 32.50. January 32.68. March 32.S5, May 32.87 closed barely steady. Oct. 32.12; Dec. 32-43: Jan. 32.51; March 32.65; May 32.75.
 Spot quiet; middling s2.s0.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
Crrxiexis Colts


 East F-ds ...-.....0 l 0-IS Crowiey's Colts ...-..0 Q Q l. 4 Two base hits. Clabby f2). Johnson Smith Three base hit Fillmore Bases balls, off Potter 2. Of Shahzn ! Hit by pitcher. Leonard. Struck cut, by keane 15 ry Potter > by shahan s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
Detroit fAl
Chic-aao (A)

Totals s7 1s e7 24 5 trl Batted for Ayers in sht Score innings; Detroit -...-...----1 e-1o Chicago -.....-...2 o l. g Two hits Stanage f2l. F. Collins. Flag stead Gandil. J. Collins Veach Wilkinson Three hase hits Weaver (2l. Heilman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
First Game.
Philadelphia (N)

Score tv lnriuGs: Philadclrhia -..-.-..I q q 0l New Yr--- .--..---...O Q q x6
 Two b1se hits. Blsckburue. Burns. Young, Fletch- Kelly. T. Barnes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29

PLUMBING AND GAsFITT1Ne
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
CHICAGO HANDS REDS
 FINAL SHUTOUT

Cincinnati, Sept. 2S.-Chicago shut out the National League champions in the closing game of the season here fodav Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
(S,cond Camel
pb;,..I,hia fsl new yors IN,
ST. LOUIS DROPS LAST

TWO oase hIts: Backnurne. Bnrns, FT1sch statz Three base hit Riackburue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29

Two base hits. Cutshsw his. Nicholson crd CismOr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
MONEY.

'pot quiet; middling s2.so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
War Imitation.

From the REVIEW
The war has caused an enormous III
hatton of bank loans and currency,
with a corresponding increase OF
wages and prices. and now that the
business world faces about to resume
normal trade and industry 1t is per
n,exed to know how to reckon with
this situation. Are these prices ana
wages permanent, or, il not. how
rapidly will they fall? To what extent
are they related to the volume OF
credit currency in use. ana what Is
the prospect for a reduction OF the
monetary circulation to pre-war pro
portions? where is the gnu
in this situation? All
A compilation recently made by the
Swiss Central Bank shows that, ex
Guiding Russia, whose paper none!
issues are now utterly abnormal anu
not related to international ahalis :,
outstanding issues of paper money
h$d risen from a total of about 81
0OO. Oo0. 900 at the end of 1913 to over
sac. 900 900, 900 at the close or 1919;
Resides the expansion OF creolt III
this form there is also great eA-
mansion in the form of bank depos-
It's. particularly in countries like
Great Britain and the United states.
where payments are commonly oy
checks. In the United States bank de-
posts increased from approximateiy
SIS, 100000 in June. 1913. to SSo.-
date for which statements for all
classes of banks are available: The
deposit-and-check system performs
practically the same function al the
paper money circulation.
1t is debated whether high prices
have been the cause or result or IN
creased issues Of currency. Evidently
there is something to be said on both
sides. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
NE congressman put some
questions to Maj. Gen. Will
liam Crozier, retired. when

q n Me- COuSTeSSIIdH put SOAAS
questions to Maj. Cen Will
liam Crozier, retired. when
the committee was Quizzing
that officer on his recent appearance
before them. He wanted to know
whether the action of the War De-
partment in assigning him to duty
with the war council was not in ef-
feet a demotion AS the Secretary or
War has stated that the appointment
the officers placed upon the councH
as his military advisers, the position
of the officer under question was en-
barrassing. He simply stated the
facts: He had been relieved from
his office as chief of the Army ord
nance department, and the war coun-
Gil had received no duties OF con-
siderable importance. His hearers
could draw their own differences.
The members of the committee piled
the general with questions about tne
"cost-plus" contracts of which the
ordnance department had made many.
He stated that they were not sat
isfactory, but had been unavoidable.
There were no ordnance plants In the
country; manufacturers did not want
to change their plants from making
peace products to munitions OF war.
There was no such thing as an open
market where the government could
procure contracts on open bidding.
The manufacturer could find no fixed
prices for the material that he must
buy to make over into ordnance for the
War Department and there was no
policy on the labor question by which
wages were stabilized. There was no
escape for the government other than
a guaranty of profit. When it was pos
sible the department made its contracts
on fixed price per unit rather than
on a percentage OF the cost, for it is
obvious that the tendency Of the latter
contract is not to secure the minimum
cost of production. The effect OF the
fixed price was to hurry production. but
this entailed care in inspection to main
tain high standards. 1t is hardly rea-
Ezed that the ordnance department
created some 1000 plants, making ord
nance material in all its hundreds OF
ramifications. In most cases it had TO
buy the special machinery and install
it in the factories: in many instances 1t
had to create the plants for the manu-
facture of the machinery that 1t required
for the new plants.
The ordnance department. under
Gen. Crozier. provided the Army with
all the military rifles that it could
use with plant capacity to meet the
needs of the rmy of five million in
the course of creation when the
armistice was signed. He gave them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
AMONG THE CLUBS

The District Of Columbia Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacherx' As
sOciations has decided to keep its
clothes conservation rooms in old
Central open every Wednesday dur
ing the summer. Mrs. A. V. Ferguson
will be there on that day every week
from 10 o'clock until and will be
glad to give out work to be done at
home. The organization is anxious
to have a large supply of garments
ready for distribution among the
needy children when school opens in
September.
The District of Columbia Congress
of Mothers was much pleased over the
interest aroused by the Bible con-
test" which recently closed, as the
association had contributed two of
the first prizes.
A number of the members of the
organization were busy in the clothes
conservation rooms all day Wednes-
day, making the caps and capes that
formed the costume worn by the 1000
children composing the human flag
on the Fourth of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Unprejudiced.
From the Argonaut.

tue hTsohoue.
selecting the jury has become one
of the most important features of the
modern trial." remarked well known
Judge recently, land you'd be sur
prised how difficult 1t is to get twelve
really intelligent and unbiased men
together at one time. / recall once
when a whole week was spent in Sc
lecting a jury to try a killing. Final
bill and would complete the quota.
He had no prejudices. was not OPP
posed to capital punishm emit and was
considered q valuable find. So the
prosecuting attorney said solemnly.
Juror, look upon the prisoner-pris-
oner look upon the juror The old
man adjusted his spectacles and
neered at the prisoner for a full half
minute. Then. turning to the court.
he said: Judge. burned II I don't
believe he's guilty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-06
Army and Navy News

ALL the small arms ammunition they
could use; all the pistols they call
ed for; the Browning machine gun
was in quantity production IL. Tor the
many shortages Of American ord
nance-notably field and heavy guns;
but the tardy factories were almost
ready to turn out a quantity produc-
ton that would have more than sup
piled the American forces. Mean
time, under agreements made in 1917
with the French and the British,
those countries had kept American
forces well provided With all the
ordnance supplies that this country
reasonable inference that the sacri-
flee of Gen. Crosier to demands from
high places that something be done"
to pay for lack Of preparation de-
layed the quantity production by
several months.
This lack of preparation was not
due to the ordnance department nor
to the Secretary of War: it had been
the course of the administrations
for several decades and met with the
approval of the majority of the
American people. who have themselves
to thank for the neglect of the
prophets, like Gen. Crozier, who were
preaching a doctrine of reasonable
preparedness.
Maj.-Gen. William Crozier, when
called before the House committee
for investigat-
Gen. CroZier Tells ing the con-
Of Ordnance Plans. luz ,ar IN re-.
Spouse to questions Of one of the
members regarding a moderate sys-
tenn for the Improvement of the Army
ordnance department, gave his views
freely He was able to do this be-
cause he has given the matter deep
study. not because he had prepared
the answers, since the question was
not within the scope of the commit
tees inquiries.
Gen. Crozier considers the first
requisite an increased ordnance per-
sonnet highly trained in inspection
and in event of war to be held to-
gether; the accumulation in times of
peace of munitions of war in quantity
sufficient to relieve the demand
created by war emergency; the
removal of legislation now in force
preventing the employment in peace
times of civilian n-making con-
Germs, and awarding to them con-
tracts that will keep them familiar
with the requirements of the ord
nance department; organization of
civilian engineers and other scien-