davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Soccer Champs. to Set Sail Next Month


 New York. July 16.-Ten games ap- pear upon the tentative schedule arr ranged for the Bethlehem Steel foot ball club. American soccer champions, on it's Scandinavian tour beginning next month. The team. which will sail from this part next Wednesday, plans to go on to South America after the Scandinavian gam x
 Dates for the games to be played in Norway have yet to be arranged by the Swedish football commission. which sis working out the schedule. A baseball team selected from the ranks of the IT footballers making. the trip vii play a series of games on inter mediate dates. ssssstsss
 While in South America the team vii. play a game series in Rio de Janerio, Sac Pau1o and Santos. Bra gil. under the auspices of the Brazilian Federation of Sports. s-s
 The Scandinavian schedule as ar ranged as present. calls for games against the following teams: Aug &. Tisrarna.. Stockholm stadium; Aug. 1o Allmanna Idrottsk1bben Stock holm; Aug 14.f Djurgardens 1drotts- forening, Stockholm; Aug. 17. Al Sweden Stockholm; Aug. D., All Fin land at Helsingfors: Aug All Stockholm, at Stockholm; Aug 31, All Denmark at, CopenhaEen n; Sept. Malmo, at Malrnos Swedenis Sept. 5, Goteborg Orgrytes at Gothenburg Sept. :. Goteborg gskamraterna. at CNfnanhI1rO z 54-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Fossil Fish Scales

A fossil may be of interest to many | classes of people and for many diff ferent reasons. To the casual ob- searver it my be only curio without | special meaning but the biologist may | recognize it as representing the ances- 1 tor of some living form or one member of race that has left no descendants. :and the geologist may find it useful be- ltcause it occurs only or chiefly in a par liticular bed of rock because it helps ito fix the date of some geologic event. l. A complete aimal or plant is seldom I;preSerVed as q fossil The paIentoIo- Egist may have to interpret single leaf "a tooth. or an isolated bone and to Iidescribe a hitherto unrecognized I,speciess of tree or a mammal or reptile l.fron a small part of the organism. A fish scale seems an insignificant fthing, yet even a fish scale when att lttentively studied, is found to have dis Estinctive characteristics by which fam titles and genera or perhaps species imaV be recognized. Fish scales not
 fonly differ in outline, but some of them
 have minute features of sculpture
 which are as distinctive as the human
 finger prints it's patterns often suggest.
 Fish scales are common foSil in many
 places where complete fishes are not
 found, especially in rocks of the Me
 sozic and the followking era-the
 middle and later ages of geologic
 time. In certain Cretaceous forma-
 tions fish scales are so abundant that
 a specimen of the rock seldom fails to
 show some. of them, though the for
 nation may contain few or no other
 fosils except isolated fish bones.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS WERE IRREGULAR.

New York. July 16.-Stocks were hesitant and irregular during the early and intermediate stages of today's ses- sion, but strengthened all around in more than half a million shares changed hands.
 Early uncertainty was traceable in part to apprehension regarding the money market in its bearing upon the more speculative issues, but this prov ed unfounded, rates for the two classes of collateral varying only a point until towards the close, when six per cent while eight was de- manded for all industrials.
 Another development which propt- ed caution in conservative quarters, but seemed to make no impression among speculative interests, was the absolute demora lization of the foreign exchange market.
 Remittances to London and Paris fell to the lowest quotations in the his tory of the local market, Italian ex- change approximated it's low point of the war period and extreme unsettle- ment was reflected in the rates to neu- tral countries.
 One of the most encouraging fea- lures of the stock market was the strength shown by. rails. secondary, as we'll as investment transportations making the best showing in many weeks. Features of that division in- cluded St. Paul common and preferred at net gains of and 3-4 points, re- spectively. New Haven T-8 and some of the trans s-continentals' minor lines one to three points.
 Oils, tobaccos, American Woolen En- dicott Johnson. and suidry equip ments and specialties gained one to five points, but Crucible Steel and Baldwin. recent leaders of the rise, were moderately reactionary. Ship pings were among the active and stronger stocks at the close Sales to 1.S50,00O shares
 Liberty bonds were firm and others easier on lighter dealings Total sales par value, were $11 100000
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

Yankee captain, Fly heretofore has been a good batter in the pinches, but never stood among the top notch bat ters. But lily stared hitting early in the season and has bean at it ever since. Yesterday he grabbed three more bingles for himself
 Lee King, the Giants substitute outf1elder. isn't going much better than Al Wickland, the Yankee reserve outfielder though King is not getting into the game as often. Lee has made two hits and Al only one. Not much of second string outfield
 In former years when the two SoX- es would meet the result would be tight pitchers battle, won by such scores as l to and to 1. Not so this year. In their last two games the two Sexes have made thirty-nine runs and f1fty-five hits between them. That's inf1ating the batting averages,
 Because Branch Hickey doesn't manage his team on Sundays he often has been referred to as the Sun day school manager. However Petey Harrison and Barry Mccormick, who umpired on the Polo grounds last Wednesday, are willing to take the stand and testify that the Cardinals do not deport themselves like good sunday school children. Branch should read them the Golden Rule. There never is any telling when a St. Louis player may become an umpire There is Bill Dineen for instance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
RIVALS HAVE SIGNED FOR
 TWO WEEK END GAMES

Saturday at their own grounds the Baltic Rivals will clash with the Lis
 bon team, and Sunday they will meet the Eagles. Hallville was to play there on the latter date but as no word has been received from them the Rivals took on the Eagles. Wednesday night the Rivals were to meet the Hanover team at Hanover but the game was postponed owing to the dampness in the air The Rivals will play the Ellsworth team of New Haven at the local grounds July 27, and if the fans turn out and support them they will Journey to New Haven for the return game on Labor day. j. Manager Caron of the Rivals is trying to give the fans of this locality some real baseball and hopes to bring several more fast out of town teams here during the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Easern leasue.
SPORTING NOTES.

For some time the Cub offensive was Fred Mitchell's greatest source of worry. But now his great pitching staff is also beginning to falter. Both Alexander and Tyler have had bad arms. The southpaw is not with the Cubs on their eastern trip. He was left behind in Chicago. There recent ly was talk of Tyler coming to the Giants in a deal for Robertson if Dave could be induced to go to Chica go. but of what use would a sore arm pitcher be to the Giants?
 A few months ago Jake Daubert. Cincinnati first baseman, was threat ening to quit if his batting aerage did not show decided improvement. Jake was then hitting under 200 and was finding it well night impossible to get started. But thoughts of quitting now are far from Jake's mind. He has boomed his average 2so and is going better all the time.
 lily Myers, the Brooklyn outfie1der. continues to prove that he is the most improved batsman in the National league this season. Like Peck. the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
ADDITIONAL LIGHT ON
 U S. AGENTS DEATH

Tacoma, Washn.. July I6.-Addi- tional light was thrown today on the mystery surrounding the death of r. A. Dowsey, the government agent found dead in Seattle, May End. with statements from George P. Wright and Horace V. x. Wright of the Wright Shipyards in Tacoma.
 The Wrights in an authorized inter1 view said they were in conference with MT. Dowsey. who was investi- gating alleged shipbuilding frauds in Tacoma two days before he was found dead. After hearing what they had to say and going over the evidence in re- gard to alleged frauds in northwest shipyards. MT. Dow-ey is declared to have said:
 T have now enough evidence to send at least four men from this part of the country to the penitentiary."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
TO PLACE NC-4 IN
 SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

New York. July 16-The navy's fla nous transatlantic seaplane the NC-4, will remain on exhibition in Central Park here for an additional week. until July 2S. before it is taken to Washington to be placed perma nently in the Smithsonian Institution it was announced tonight.
 ~On it's way to Washington. the big plane. which Lieutenant Commander Albert C. Read piloted on the first overseas air flight, will be taken Dy boat over the inland canal route passing New Brunswick and Prince ton to Bordentown. N. J., whence it will journey through Delaware River towns to Philadelphia Then it will be taken to Delaware City and through the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal, down Chesapeake Bay and up the Potomac River to the capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

tween the labor representatives and De Yer H. Warner. head of the War ner Brothers Company.
 Mir. Warner. according to Ira N. Ornburn, secretary of the state fed eration of labor who is here in the interests of the workers. refused to concede the Al hour week and the de- mand for a strictly union shop. On the closed shop issue. Mir Ornburn stated, Warner refused to be brought into a discussion.
 Demands will be presented to off cials of the Batchellor, Crown and La ReSista corset companies here to- morrow. The demands will be iden- tical with those submitted Co the Warner Brothers. including a fifty per cent. increase in wages and a 44-hour week.
 The statewide strike. according to Ornburn, will be called before the end of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
HARDWARE EMPLOYES
 DEMAND BIG INCREASE

Southington, Conn. July 16.-More than 5Oe employees of the Peck, Stow 6 Wilcox company, hardware manu- ...ot,u-.t we'u stri<e this after noon following demands made several days ago for 25 per cent. increase In wages. an eight hour day nd time and a half for overtime. Between 200 and 300 workers who "-n said to be mem bers of unions did not join in walkOut- .D ~~----------.- ..~4.5 issued by the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
SHIPPING BOARD LUMBER
 DUMPED IN SOUND

Fairfield, Conn. July 16.-Lumber belonging to the United States Ship ping Board and valued at $25,000 was dumped into Long Island Sound dur ing last night when a lighter carrying 1t overturned off Sunken Island, a short distance from Penfield Reef light. Tug Glenn had the lighter. The towing cable was cut loose and the tug remained afioat. The lumber was being moved from ShIpyard at Will sons Point, Norwalk. to the Lake Company's yards here. It was float ing about the Sound this forenoon and boats were out to salvage it. Most Of A probably will be recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
GENERAL sTRfREE OF,
 STATE CORSET WORKERS

Bridgeport, Conn. July 16-Union leaders representing the corset work CTS employed by the Warner Brothers Corset Company. who were locked out last Saturday morning before they had had an opportunity to present wage demands. declared tonight that a general strike of corset workers will be called throughout the state as the result of a failure the part of the employees and the Warner interests to adjust their differences today An ito this effect was i~sued following a five hours conference be-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
DOWSEY'S DEATH WAS
 DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES

Seattle, Washn.. July 16.--Federal of circumstances at tending the death of Frederick A. Dowsey, special agent of the United States shipping board. ended when q coroner's jury found -yesterda: that Dowsey died of natural causes, Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Danielson '3owIers Win Series From PIainfieId

The Danielson bowlers had the bet
 ter of the three-game match with the EP7ainfield five in the contest rolled here Wednesday evening. The teams broke even in the first match and in the rolI-off the local team won. The winning of the second string cinched the series Coutua of Plainfield car ried off all the honors of the evening, getting 120 for high single and to- tai of 304 for high three. The scores fellow. =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Niaht Hawks Want Games,

Ashland Night Hawks would like to hear from teams including~tle Greene vile Kickers, Plainfield Seconds. G1as- gos or the Runaways for Sunday games. Any team accepting challenge please answer through Bulletin or ad- dress Mgr. Walter Strakna. Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
DUNDEE AWARDED DECISION OVER VALGAR IN s12 ROUNDS

< Boston, July 16.-Johnny Dundee of New York was awarded the decision over Bennie Valgar of New York in 12-round bout here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Philadelphia A)
Totals 52 13z41 27 4

Totals 62 l3z41 27 4i Batted for Johnson in 9th (x) Batted for McAvcy .n s,h. (xxxl Ran for Kinney in 9th. Ca Two when winning scored Score by innings: Philadelphia
 % e11o 10 e-4
 0 0. co Q 2 l Q Q 0 I-5 Two base hits. Walker. Shorten. Burns. Cobb. Witt and Veach. Thrte base hit. Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
BASEBALL YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National League.

National League All games rain
 American League. Philadelphia f. Detroit ,. (14 inninss1 New York o. St Louis ,. Boston l. Cleveland 2. Washington II. Chicago l.
 Intern ationai League. RaItiore 2, Binghamtcn 1o (First Eame) Baltimore 2. Birghamton 6. Second same.) Reading ?. Rochester 6. First .amel Reading O. Rochester L Second rame.) Newark l. Buffalo 2. Second same> Jersey City .. Toronto G. (First gamel Jersey City 3. Toronto :. Second game.) Eastern League. Springfield 3. 7Pittsheld 0. Hartford 8. Worcester 2. Other games rain
 American Association . Sf. Paul l. Louisville ,. First game.) St Paul f. Louisville q. (Second game.) Milwaukee l, Columbus 13 Minneapolis :. Indianapolis s. tl1 innings. sec ond game.) Minneapolis l. Indiana 6. Second game)
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League. Boston. Cincinnati Brooklyn.
 Chicago at New York.
 St. Louis Philadelphia.
 Amerisan Leasu,. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia Detroit
 New. York at St Louis
 Boston at Cleveland
 Eastern Leasue. 2ittsfield Springfield Hartfori 2 Worcester.
 Providence at New Haven
 Waterbury @ Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Danielson.
PIainheld,
MYERS WINS FIRST VICTORY
 FOR INDIANS; BEATS RED SOD

Cleveland, O.. July 16.-Pitcher My CTS won his first victory for Cleveland today when Boston was defeated, to l. He would have scored a shutout but for a lucky hit by Schang in the eighth, the ball bounding over John ston's head. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
SENATOR'S WALLCP LEAGUE
 LEADERS; SCORE ii TO

Chicago, July 16.-Erickson held Chicago to four scattered hits today, while Washington batted Lowdermilk
 and Danforth freely and won. Il to 1. | Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Washiroton (A)

(zl Batted Lowdermilk in 5th.
 by innings Washington . ....0 . . e-1I Chicago ,... .........l o q o 0-l Two base hits. Janvrin, McMullin. Erickson. Three base hit Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
klNsEY ELIMl MATES BRAIN s IN 9TH ROUND MEMS. SINGLE

Chicago, July 16@Rebert e. Kinsey of San Francisco eliminated Philip S. Brain of Minneapolis ink the fifth round of mems singles in the national clay court tennis championship tour ney today, 64, 6-1. -s--rs-'ssss~-sfs-ss.- s
 Trafford N. Jayne. the -sNeteran-of northwestern sectional tournament play, defaulted in the morning to Howard Voshell of Brooklyn. VoShell was scheduled against William M Johnston of San Francisco in the af- ternoon and Jayne. who hardly could have beaten the hard hitting Brooklyn man, wanted to see the latter start against Johnston fresh.
 Johnston defeated Voshell with ease although losing the middle set. 6-2, 3-e co in fifth round play.
 Interest in Johnston's victory was divided with that of Axel Craven, Uni
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
SHAWkEY HIT HARD BY
 BROWNS; TANKS LOSE TO 0

St. Louis. July 16.-Shocker was in- vincible while St. Louis hit the offer ings of Shawkey hard and timely and shut out New York. to 0. The Yam kees got only one man beyond first base until the ninth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

versity of California star, over Cedric Major, New York. 9-7. 60. in the same round.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
Use for Minds,

The Ashland Bugle has found that about the best use one can put the mind to is to keep it open.-Kansas City Times
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

ss sSfA1, <. 5I- SS8
 (xl Batted for Shcan Il 9th.
 (xx) Batted Pcnnock ill 9th
 tz) Ran for Roth in 9th.
 Score by innings: boston ---.--.-.6 0 0 Q 0-l Cleveland. ......0 q Q Two base hit. Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
St. Louis tA)

Batted Shawkey n sth. Score by innings. New York -......-.-.0 % St Louis .-..-.-0 x-5
 Two base hits SisIer. Severeid. Three base hit Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

jor M. G. Game. who has charge sf the inquiry. said tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
ATHLETICS AND TIGERS PLAY
 14-iNNING GAME; TIGERS WIN

Detroit, Mich July 16-PhiladeIphia forced Detroit to go II innings today to gain a to victory. Pinch hitters started a rally for the visitors in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17
"PoP" GEERs DRIVING HEIR 5.s
 REAPER WINS 5000 PURSE

Kalamazoo, Mich,s July 1S.-"Pop'' Geets, driving Heir. Reaper. won the s, 900 Paper Mills purse. for POS trot- ters at the Grand Circuit meeting at was a brilliant contest. a1iveme with thrilling finishes and hard fought from the wire. " 7 r < Y ss-s fssss-s$
 Only two horses started inethe free for all pace, in which Single e.. won ea..h heat by short head. x M X z z sssf '
 MulI hy won the three yearso fdstrot easily with Brusiloff. . while the Af1 ttpt V ith 13 in the field was wen by Echo Direct. = @<s s.3>sSs.ssssaS
 Starter Merrill announced today that the four miles trotted by Peter Billi- ken and Winnemot in the PIP trot Tuesday constituted a worlds record for a four-heat race over a half-m1le track. The time was 2.09 1-4, 2.09 1-2, na 1-4 and 2 0a 1-4. Summaries:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

ninth that tied the score and from then on the game was a pitchers battle be- tween Ehmke and Perry. who relieved Jt.,ilSOn. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

New York, July Is. - Spot cotton quiet; middling 35.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-17


 211 trot, purse s1,o0o: Echo Direct (Brusie) ....... F Mariondale (Murphy) ........10 Luana (OwenS) .... s.!.s.... 3 sb Britan Forbes -~lMcMahon) .. II NIintmark, Peger Pogue. Tommy Df- rect The Substance. Kerrigan,e Bingen Pointer The Triumph. Jess Y. Anna Maloney also started.
 Best time POT If.
 Free for all pace. sweepstakes: Directum J. (Murphy .......... Best time 2.03.
 2.06 trot, Paper Mills, purse sS,ooo: Heir Reaper (Geers) Royal Mack (Murphy) ..... l The Toddler (Stinson) -...-.. Prince Loree (McDevitt)* ..-. 3, 4 Busy's Lassie and Lord Stout also started. Best time 2.o4 3-4 Three year old trot, Celery Clty i  Brusiloff (Murphy) ........... King Stout (Stout) ............. Peter L. (Edman ) )............-. Grace Drake (White) .......... Best time 2.10 34.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
IRON !
MAKES Pure BLOOD
And STRONG NERVES

Red blooded men and women ara
Leaders tn every walk Of life. Work
II = pleasure and they are succsss.
ful In everything they undertake.
A leading doctor says, ~Shov M
Q strong successful man or healthy.
happy. rosy-cheeked woman. md
they viii always have pure blood
and steady nerves, loaded with Irua
and Phosphates.
There is NO need Of anyone eofug
through Life with poor blood. eick.
miserable. played out, and nervous.
when Phosphated Iron viii aIvays
bring most astonishing and satisfac.
tory results In pure blood and xreat-
" increased energy. health and
strength in the body, mind and
nerves.
Phosphated Iron cannot fan to put
you on the road to health. Il often
increases the strength and endurance
Of rundown exhausted folk 100 per
cent after only . few days treat.
ment. Commence today. Do not put
Oh. It win repay you.
Phoaphated Iron II put up in CAD.
sules only. Do not take inferior
pills or tablets. Ask for Phosphated
Iron Capsules. For sale BY
Bowditch- Webster Co. and leading
druEgistE evefywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

has more than doubled the outpIt
Of the factory and made many rao'
cal changes and Improvements .ha'
he is to become G permanent Ecs!'
dent is most pleasing for ne HSu
made a great many friends ana d
interested in every factor Of c!'''
welfare. With his cha-nli1s VIE
he has settled in 4 most a:iFac''''
home in Church street, havirs hous''
large residence there. and their nos
pitaiity has been enjoyed b. nan!
friends. The organization Of 'n'
new company means good deai u
Belfast as the business vii, undoup'
edsy be increased in the near iutu''.
Dir. Leonard is frequent NSitu
here and has many friends among NV D.
business men Of the city who wiz
be much pleased to learn thar u:
Will continue as a business factor "
Belfast. The shoe factory IS 'h'
largest industry in Belfast. empIo.
ing over 500 men and women VIII.
no foreign help. The majority .,
the employees are Belfast born anu
own their own homes The new COZ
poration will have nothing TO do VIE
the operating Of the Middleboro p'aH'
as formerly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Says Every Railroad
Naa Should Read This

Peterson's Ointment Co. las. BuHa.o2,
y. Y. Dear Sirs: ! was s:.a:c,et VIE
what the doctors said were Nar'cose
Ulcers and Up until abou; i've Veehs
ago have been treating them -or aoo-'
q year and rVe months
With all the treatments tha: were Irs-
scribed TO me by several doctors ! 7t-
ceived little benefit and they ke2.
spreading and gave me nue. G.s-eSs
and caused me 10 quit my worn.
vas induced by a brother hra ae!ia7
to try PeterSon's Ointment. and are
] had used two boxes I saw the "oa.
cerfui results You can :e,. snaesiAs
ones troubled with Ugly, painful ana
horrid ulcers tina; your ointment Is
cure fer them when everything eiS'
fails. as / have y II ABOUT ever! tnlnE
Thanking you man. times over am
your happy f-;e1d. Chas. j. Heyset
Battle Creek. MicA. ~ Greenwood AVG
nue., January I. 1915
Il know and dozens OF people ~
me-" says Peterson OF Buffalo. ina
Peserson's Ointment also cures ecZena'
old sores, sal, rheur,, piles and ali ssir M
diseases. and all druggists seu cis
box for 50 cents Mail orders aiIN
by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc, bl'a'''
y. Y--A6v.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Ths ssatansa rscssvsd the follov!ns
eommunica&5on yesterday: Can you
pieass tsIl . few memeers Of tbe
Americas Legion what has become Of
that SD the generous old State OF
Maine was % give W! Do they keep II
IN trust 70 pay our funeral expensesg'
We pass. Anyone hold openers2-Wat-
ervilte Sentnel.
OF course the Sentinel was aware
Of the recent special session Of the
State Legislature At which this whole
matter was gone over. Both political
parties approved the method adopt
ed. Il being the only practicable one:
the Ststs could not pay out the
money without arst raistng Il. and no
question b enteFtained but The peo-
pie WIN approve the resolve - soon
- possible to do %. In view ol all
this It seems the Sentinel would havs
a wrong and very miscAisvo1s sus-
picion persist in the minis Of any
misinformed veterans when Q few
words would clear It up. The rea-
son?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Report from Chicago Il 70 the ef-
fs1 that the heads Of i've big retail
stores In that city recently axed on a
price Of sz4-ss for a fairly good sui.
of clothes: whereupon a reporter
sailed forth-ihey sally in Chicago
and says the best be could do was to
get a cut-price vest for sz4.so. They
DO have queer ways Of advertising In
Chicago. Nevertheless It is stated
that IN France the trade has gotten
out a mans business Euss for $lLto
We would now Hike to hear a few re.
marks from Mr.. Wood Of the Ameri-
can Woolen Company II he can spare
time from his retail store project at
Lawrence.