davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
GET OUT YOUR GUN
 AND KILL THE CROW

(Edltorlal from Forest and StreamD
 It is generally recognized that the crow is not only an arch enemy of the farmer but is also a serious menace to the breeding and propagation of game. The crows record is like it's coat-about as black as black can be.
 In the interest of the conservation of grain and the prtection of game and inseetivorous birds, you are in vited to take an active part during 1919 in a national crow shoot, the chief purpose of which is to wage war against these pests, particularly in sections where they are numerous
 1t is estimated that every year in- sects cause a loss of millions of dollars 10 the farmers, truck raisers mad fruit growers. The farmers are the pro ducers and whatever loss they sus- tain affects every consumer in the country.
 Song birds are the natural enemies of all insect life-song birds alone can keep in check the ravages of insects. Crows destroy birds, birds destroy iu- sects, insects destroy approximations kill the crows and save the crops.
 II is certain that some concerted I'action on the part of farmers and sportsmen to reduce the number of these pests will conserve q large quantity of grain ana thus prave an important factor in meeting America $ these critical years, at the same time giving practical support to the pro- lection of game in this country. It is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
LIVES TOOK MARKF1

Chicago. March 2l-fTogs. estfma+- ed receipts 3J C00 Market active. ! f0 1o cents higher. Bulk &1945G19.S0. top. $l9.85: butcher hD%-. heavy, $l970U 1885: packing noeS. heavy, SlS.50M 1910: medium and mixed $l7.50m 1S.55: light S19.00 f lG.15: pigs. $lG.15M17.50: roughs. S1-.C5mIS.35.
 Cattle. -- Estimated receipts 4.O0O. Market steady to lower. Beef cattle, good choice $tI50mz0. medium and common $13@1G50, butcher stocks, heifers, $7.25W15, cows $6.S5m14.75. canners and cutters $5.25m9.75. stock CTS and feeders, good choice, Sq.50O 14.25, common and medium $SM12.I5. veal calves, good choice, $14016.75.
 Sheep. - Estimated receipts 5000, Market steady. Shorn lambs, choice and prime, S1S.25M20.7J, medium and good $15.50@1S, spring lambs, good choice, $15.75M1S.75. feeder lambs. good choice, $17.25M1S.25.
 Buffalo, March 21-Cattle recefnts 900 head. Market active Prime steers $1S.OO@19.Oo; butcher { , les, $S.OO@ 16.00.
 Receipts 1.25O. Market ac- tive Gull to choice. $5.0001900
 Sheep and lambs-Receipts 6.40o, Market active. Choice lambs, 21.00@ 21.35; cuIl to fair, $1300M2050: yearl- ings, $17.00@19: sheep $6.OO@17.
 Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market ac- tive Workers. $19.5O@2O25; pigs. Sf9 @19.25: mixed, $20.25 020.35: heavy, $20.25 62040; roughs, S170O617.56. :. stags. s13@14.
 Kansas City, March 21.-Hog re- ceipts estimated today G.00O; received officially yesterday, 5,77l; the market was steady, and the quotations ruled from $1775@19.45 per 100 pounds, against S1770G19,4O per 100 pounds on March 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
FORMS TRIANGULAR BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Manager John Benoit Of the Crescent basketball team of Taftvilla announc- eG last night that arrangements had been completed for a three cornered series between Taftvile, yewett City and Danielson. The delay in arrang- ing for the triangular conIaHt has been thc difficulty In procuring Parish hall where the games will It. played in Taftville, but Manager Eenoir has now secured the hall for the opening game with Danielson to be played Wednes- day March 26. The secuHd game will be played in Danielson on the follow ing Monday. March 31. Jn case of a tic t,e third game will be r!ayed on q neutral floor, the date or place not yet decided.
 The dates with JewetI City have not heen definitely decided yet. But it is expected that they will ue announced soon.
 The lineup of the two tcsms for the l opening game Is as follows
 Taftviile: Murphy, Wn1te, Tickery | Daley. Stanley and Belair. | Danielson: Reddy. Eln0tt, Martin | Norton. Caffery and Reeves
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New Yor;. March =. Succeeding an active opening, mainr 1t irregular advances, tCday's Stoc, market eN
 perienced opening, main at irregular
 dtN Nances. todav's st"cN market eN-
 parienced selling u0O"ement, pre-
 g nably for profits. which cancelled
 most Of the early gains.
 G. $. Steel was agajl the leader. so
 'ar as the market deve,opcd any real
 leadership. a lvancing to tho new high
 Cf the year ot leo 5-S hut lost all it's gain and an additional fId'i'on
 Oils were the center O. another bear attack. Mexican Petrorum forfeiting almost three points. Metals also gave
 wa'- t0 severe pressure and utilities, .rC/ hlv loca fractions were more ad-
 Nrscly affected by the recent rcceiv-
 ership.
 Pools lifted IIigd & Leather ord. and
 American Can in the later dealings and some of the more material losses
 were partly overcome. hIr ;sheels and associated isares held at lowest levels. Sales amounted to 0,09G shares. Further dcnOralizatiun occurred in rnc foreign cNcbang" market p2rJicu-
 Liriy rates for sterling 4ad francs the
 twmcr making it's lowest auotatiOr since the rcNovai of baak nG support iCu cables announcing another break ii, roIlur exchange in Ordou. An ac- tuaI cotracuou of S5S,OOo.4l in loans Iani discounts bv clnar;n% house | bo lke. a decrease of alr- ost S26,00o 900 Iia net drnarl deposits aul 2 decree SC of s15o00 O0r in excess reserves re- Hrrtc1 the active week jI the stock r.a-kct
 onds cascG in most Iranches, the iuI crtv division shadtts when the royrth 4 1-} tcll to the new low of "@.t4. r.. E. coupon and registered rs .ajnc1 II per cent, or call during q week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

tested event Lukens of Rutgers led off and kep; a hot pace for eighty yards. when Ceorgi of Prince ton start a,t terrific sprint that let lukens far in his wake.
 Ellsworth Elderkin, tho captain of the University of Pennsylvania and intercollegiate plunginG champion, lost his crown to LefurGy of Rutgers. Dn a,e first attempt both nel made 70 feet. but on the plunge of Lefurdy V Oil.
 The crowd was treate'i tc a anus ing incident during the c.U- yard swim. Green of Massachusetts Tech lost his trunks in the water at he start 70 the delight of the spectators he prsisted in finishing the race At the finish he started back and commenced diving for his trunks. After several at te5npts he found them and was escort cd from the water surrounded by 9 screen of bGthrobes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

Two ties arc to be rolie7 off in the tournament. enc to settle first place between two teams that arg tied for the lead. ani the other Q decide the prize for high individual stling. Capt George Maddei. and Fradd, Frost are ned for this each having rolled 129.
 The tournament committee has fixed Thursday night of this week as the time for both >olI-offs Captain Com bies' team and Captain Jim Hayes team will battle for Gfsc place and Frost and Madden will also decide the individual prize.
 A social session is to follow the bowling contests
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
VALE HARVARD RACE rO PE
 FOUR MILE AFFAIR

Professor Nather Abbot, the Yale crew coach, las broken two rowing records since he organized the squad last month.
 He has succeeded in taiirg it from tEo rowing machines ard indoor L. nks at the gymnasium and setting it tc work on the harbor, with head 9aarters at the George Adee boat reuse, earlier than ap'' previous
 ale crew squad, and he has picked thC varsity eight earlier tran any head coach in at least rect e'It rowing
 This year G>r. Abbot las n Easter race on his hands. the Jniversitv of Fcnasvlyanta eight harir- agreed to o'r9n to the House to9ic river at Derby
 fo" brush NDri' 19 w!.tlc pr An
 lott has onl'- one vet erar-ll tho var stS boat. !!e has daciGc to choose 2 tentative Q Narsltv ai@h= w and t9 n'3Ee e7lCh Ul emotions frofl he sec
 9Ed tNird ard fourth crs v.. as seem dcsirahle aS ike season nr1@resees.
 Tho "cifatIon in favor ot making
 tn" an0Hal race with Darva~d two r''ie affair Hs died D"r It i. now certain that fig" varsity event will he a tpN" mile aSfaiT a< us1:tl although details of tl;e annual Ya1e-Harvarr7
 '"eatta on tho Thames Nil not he set . tied for several week.. Professor AhTott is cons idering the formation of two varsity crews on entirely differ s'J lines. the first eight tu be trained exclusively fo" a four mile race tho second for fLc two mIa cvrnt which ale will roT against her rivals in the n.'.'.5e" races Of the season 1t is announced that the winner of i tho interclass championship would meet the Harvard champion class crew in the Yale spring regatta on May 24 Heretofore the champion class crews of the two universities have met but | Yale has sent it's crew to Cambridge ] for the race.
 Professor Abbott has chosen the first 1 varsity eight as follows:
 | Stroke. Schieffelin: No. :. Captain Mead No. 6. Rockefeller: No. , 1 BrowrelI No. i Allen; No. 2. Adams: 1 No, ?, Browne; bow, Dr; ;scoll; cox ] swain, Carson
 Of these oarsmen Captain Mead alone ! has been a member of the Yale varsity 1 eight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
ITS WEAR LIKE THIS THAT CUTS YOUR
 SHOE EXPENSE

Stepping on small pieces of hot metal walking on sharp chips of steel, standing in hot sand these, and other harsh conditions of walking surfaces, in a steel plant, have no apparent ef- feet on Neolin Soles. So says R. J. Doty, plant superintendent of the Sivyer Steel Casting Company, Mil waukee, Wisconsin.
 The best oak tanned leather soles last about three weeks under the abuse given them in the foundry, while l have been wearing a pair of Neolln Soles for more than three months. And to all appearances, they are as stout as when first put on my shoes, says MT. Doty
 Only Neolin Soles can resist wear and abuse like this. They are created by Science to be very tough and dur able - flexible and waterproof, too. To reduce your own shoe expense, and tocut the family shoe bills, buy Ne0lin- soled shoes. You can get them in many styles for men, women, and children.
 And have your worn shoes robot toned with Neolin Soles. These long wearing soles are manufactured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,, Akron Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outlast all other heels
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
YALE TAKES MEET
JF. c. C. N. Y. POOL

The Yale University swimming team had little trouble in swamping the rnermen of e.ght universities and col ltGes in the City College Icol Satur- day night. in the scorlTg Yale tallied 70 points to the of Princeton, its nearest riva' The University of Penn svlvania tean, led by Cactain Elder kin. finished third. The Collenbia team did not show up as well as was eX- nected.
 The 100-yard swim was tho best con
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
w. PEPPER OF MILWAUKEE
 ROLLS HIGH SCORE OF 298

Toledo. O.. March g. No new first placers appeared in today's com Tetition in the minor events of the American Bowling Congress tourna- meEt but several changes resulted in the standings of the first .cn and a bowler missed making :, perfect score hy two points
 ". Pieper of Milwaukee rolled the highest game Of the tournament to date when he collected 29S pins :n his last game in his doubles event this after roon Piepsr left one pin standing on his last ball.
 J. Flsston- Jr., of Passaic x. J.. roll ed 57 for ninth place iI the individ-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
Bulletin on Potato Insects.

Though the potato crop is not as a rule seriously menaced by insects in Connecticut, there have been recent outbreaks of the potato aphid. and dur ing the season of 1918, several minor pests were more than usually ahund- ant Of particular importance was the remarkable prevalence of the potato or cucumber flea beetle.
 The Agricultural Experiment Station
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

in New Haven las just issHed Bulletin POS, insects Attacking tha 901.scea C:G., in Connecticut, by W. F. Brie-4.~. stag and ste.ion eHtomoIosi-t. which deals briefly vs2assa sh~ ss5ect pests.
 The publication is a pamphlet Of .0 pages, and is Illustrated by eight plates and six text hsEres. After supplying the station mailing list. it will be sent free to any citizen of Connecticut on request, as long as the supply lasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
COLON
Ne, New Yor% March 22--Cotton fu-
ddlinG 2S.5O.
MONEY

New York March 24- Sterling G0 day bills AGO. commerc.ai c0-dav bills ion banks 4.59 1-2: coumcl cial C0-dqv lis 4.5S; demand 4Gt: cables 4G5, franc, demand 5.7G: cable; 5.75: guild
 CTS. demand 70 4-1G: cables 40 1-4. 1 lire. demand I,35; cable; TO: rubIes demand, F t-2; cables 14 nominal,
 Mexican doilars - 1-2. government
 and railroad bonds easy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
NEW ORLEANS DEFEATS
 CLEVEI AN0 AIMEE 1d4n

New Orleans. Ia.. March g2.-Mass- ing twelve runs in tha s, coud inning o" wild pitch;ng by Egle tHc New Or lJas Southern Association baseball team today defeated the Cleveland Americans .n he opening -@une of the exhibition season here, II D 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

ut,ls.
 Oother bowlers compt ting today were from Detroit. Cleveland, Dun kiiz. Erie, Louisville, Coshocton, Uniontown, Ia. Indianapolis. Buffalo, Be oft. Columbus and Akron
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

New Years Day is not a national holiday. It is legal holiday by stat ute in all sjates. eXcept Arkansas and Massachusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
COMBlES AND PURDON
 LEAD IN ELkS' BOWLING

Captain John Combies. with an aver ago of 96.62 and Cantain Ii n Purdon with 965S are the leaders in the Elks duckpin tournament tnat ended Fri Gay night.
 The folloMinm Nere -e lcerares.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
fleS5lifa So1es 1Ta-s Mark Reg. U. S. Pat Of.

for this purpose that the national crow shoot is being conducted this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
Dealing With Germany

In dealing with Germany the Allies had better adopt as their motto Take the cash and let the credit go."- Charleston Jews and Courier
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
Girls Can't See It.

NssEaT College girls have united in q pfoteEt against too liberal diet of fish and paFsGsps- And vet, as q brain and complexion @ss7bir-ation. that's a great improvement 1n pickles and cream puffs.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

By the tine the average man gets oid enough to have common sense he is too old to use it any advantage
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24

You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE fer we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT. BEST MATERIALS srd the real skill that insIres prompt sfaetory service.
 T. ]. HEALY. Marguerite Bld'sa Norwich, c..
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10
SIXTH HOLE NOW
PRODUCING OIL

Oil is being produced On the properties
If the American Oil company at Grey
bull, Wyo., in sufficient quantities to pay
for the extensive development work that
is being carried on it was stated yester-
day BY r. F. Jackson, secretary Of the
company, following meeting. Of the
stockholders. The sixth hole drilled by
the company proved to be producer and
during the past two or three months
sales from this hole has been sufficient
to meet expenses in connection with 9th
er wells that are being sunk, Mr.. Jackson
states, the stockholders now having as
surance that the concern is self sustain
ing.
The bulk Of the stock issued By the
company is owned in Wyoming and Colo
RADIO, but between $4,000 and 10000
invested in it has been by Great Falls peo-
pie. A. H. Gray is president of the com
pany. Within the next 10 days it is ex-
pected that another well will be COM
pleted a short distance from the produc-
er and when this hole is completed the
machinery will be Immediately placed at
work at another location On the com
pany's Greybull property there is oppor-
tunity for at least a dozen wells and Mr.
jackson states that each site is exactly
similar to the one where the producer
was drilled. The company's operations
at Greybull are on a 50-acre tract that Is
held under lease but this is only small
portion Of their holdings.
~ 1-l
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-10

Barry stove repairs, 524 1st Az. S-Ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
" atch Tomato Diseases

There are several diseases which will
try to keep You from enjoying the to-
matoeS which you are growing in your
garden. The worst of these is leaf
spot which causes the leaves to turn
yellow, shrivci and die. Fight this by
spraying every ten days to two weeks
with Bordeaux mixture. Spray the
under as well as the upper sides of the
leaves. An ounce Of resin fish oil SOAP
or plain laundry soap. to gallon of
Bordeaux will cause the mixture to
stick better to the leaves. Then there
is late blight which is different
disease but controlled in the same way.
Mosaic disease is another enemy of
tomatoes II causes the leaves to be =
come crumpled with light green spotted
portions The only remedy is to pull
up and burn the plants. Another trou
bic which sometimes comes is tomato
wilt and the only remedy for this is
to destroy the plants.
The national war garden commits
sion. Washington, ID. G.. will send a
/ free garden manual to any one who
forwards "A two cent stamp for return
postage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22


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,,hon ",'" ~ ~, ,"", toJ ~, s',enmad ".sI ,%o
same loss nerhons who would welcome
rhe opnortpnity Of adding To her in
come perbous she owns her home and
has a Iittla child TOO. but finds il very
diffruIr with II mcarcr income 10 keen
nm ,vi,b tho demands of the hutrhrr and
rho hokor Wu,,Id If uo, he nossibIa for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Found at Last-a Real
Hair Saver and Beautifier
Quickly Makes Dull Harsh, Unattractive Hair Doubly
Beautiful, Abundant, Soft and Fluffy
Nothing to Pay
or Nothing to Pay

simple matter for any woman to merit
this praise since radiant hair is usually
only a matter of care.
When your hair becomes faded, dry.
streaked and sGragsy. when it falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow.
the roots must be vitalized and prop
erly nOurshed. To do this quickly,
safely and at little expense. there 10
nothing better than Partisan Sage Qiquid
torm) which you can get at all good
drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruf-
stop scalp itch and falling hair. and
stimulate a new growth or money ro-
funded. It's in great demand by women
OF taste and culture, because II makes
the hair so soft. lustrous. easy to ar
range attractivelY and appear much
heavier than II really Is.
A massage with Partisan Sage is a
real delight-easy to use. not sticky or
greasy. and delicately perfumed-an
autisAptic liquid free from dangerous in :
Predients, and guaran anteed not to color
| the hair or scalp II you want rood
lookir" hair and plenty OF It use Pari-
sian Sage, DON'T delay-begin tonight
| "a litt'e attention now insures beauti-
I ful hair TO- veara IN come Giroux
Mfg. Co, Buffalo N. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Bathing Suits From Stockings

Heavy cotton or woOlen stockings
may be mude into splendid two piece
bathing suits for small children. Take
about fifteen inches of the upper part
of one pair. cut open from top down
for eight or ten inches. insert four
inch square between legs to form
gussct and sew cut edges together to
form upper part of drawers. Make
casing at waist and run in tape or
elastic For upper garment cut off
enough from lower part of one pair
of stockings to make sleeves. Cut upper
part of same pair open to form back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22

TINTIL the fresh fruits are plenti-
~ full. use dried fruit. Now that
the orange and grapefruit begin to
he higher in price, dried fruits may
be substituted to an advantage. II
these fruits are nicely prepared. the
family will hardly be able TO dlstln-
guish between them and the fresh
fruit. 9
Frequently the dried fruits are so
prepared that they are anything hut
inviting. Much will depend upon the
selection of these fruits. Purchase
only the best grade. This tru't
should be bright and waXy and not
too dry. Soak them for fifteen min
utes in warm water; this loosens tne
dirt before washing. Now WASH IN
plenty of water.
Cover with water and allow to
stand until the fruit has pumped
out: each piece Of fruit will only
absorb Just the amount Of moisture
that it originally contained.
This will require from Sin to
twelve hours, depending entireiv
upon the drvness of the fruit. be
sure that the water covers the trult
at least one inch. Now, when the
fruit is ready. add sugar to Sweeteh
and place on the stove to cook. lhe
slower this fruit is cooked the bet
ter. Remember that rapid, hard
cooking spoils not only dried FRUIT
but fresh fruit as well.
When cooked tender dram the
LIQUID from the fruit and measure
Allow one-half cup Of sugar to every
three cups of juice. Place TINS juice
and the sugar in separate sauce
nan and boil until thick; then pour
over the fruit. Dried fruits pre-
pared in this manner will be found
to be delicious.
Apricots will require very little
cooking. so drain them free from
the LIQUID in which they are soaked
and add the sugar. Boil the slrup
until thick and then pour over the
apricots and cook them gently for
ten minutes.
Remove the skins from peaches,
after soaking them, and before cook
ing add a little piece of thin orange
peel for flavor.
To prepare dried pears soak them
for twelve hours and then place in
a casserole dish and add to one-haIt
pound of fruit
One cup Of bro'cn sugar,
Juice Of one lemon,
One cup of raisina.
/ Cover the casserole trsh and bake
slowly.
Baked Prunes
Wash and soak the prunes and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-22
Yesterdays Answers

/. A June bride bazaar is one NJ
which all the different booths are
named for shower given for
a bride to be. Send self ad
dressed. stamped envelope 10 the
editor of this page for de-
tailed description.
}. The American secretary of the Y.
W. G. A. working with the
Armenian and Syrian relief unit
abroad. is Miss Margaret h.
White, daughter of the Rev. ]. f.
White, of Minneapolis, MINI.
!. In ironing silk. placing a piece
of eheesecloth or other thin mate
rial over the silk will result in a
much softer finish.
|. Mems suspenders that have lost
their elasticity can be used as in
side belts for dresses or skirts.
s. To arrange flowers artistically
and securely in a wide bowl place
n glass inside it, and smaller
glass inside that, filing all three
with water. Place the flowers be =
tween the sides of the three yes
sells.
J.. Instead of tape or ribbon run
heavy wire through the heading OF
the garden apron. turning the
ends aud binding them to prevent
tearing the material. This can be
curved 10 fit the waist and can bt
/ lifted of at will.