davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED

New York June 19.-Stocks were less responsive today to the passing of the mo.Ny crisis; and trading. while well over the million share mark, was smaller in volume and scope, the market frequently laps ing into periods of absolute dullness-
 Call loans opened at six per cent the lowest initial quotation since last Friday, later casing to five on an abundant supply. Offerings from local sources were supplemented by an inflow of inferior funds, but time money remained firm.
 Observers of monetary conditions predict further shading of rates, in cluding long maturities, by the mid year, when large sums will be avail able through heavy interest ana dlV- idend disbursements.
 News bearing upon security values were mainly of domestic origin, ad- vices from various centers confirm ing recent reports respecting IaVor- able crop prospects, industrial pro- gress and general trade expansion.
 The absence of excited dealings and wild fluctuations in oils, motors and other speculative favorites was the most conspicuous feature of the session, those issues ruling firm to strong until the final hour, when pressure, partly from professional quarters, effected sharp reaction.
 The reversal extended to other prominent shares in more moderate degree but food, fertilizer and chem ical issues pursued contrary course, scoring gross gains of to points.
 Rails, shippings and metals were also carried down by the setback to- wards the close, the market ending with an irregular undertone. Sales amounted to 1,250,00O shares.
 Trading in bonds was compara lively light and restricted but steady for the most part Total sales par value. aggregated s9,350,000. Old U. $. bonds were unaltered on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
American Lsagus.
Eastern Lea sue.
CAPT. RAYMOND LEADS
 IN A. E. F. PISTOL TRIALS

Capt. D. R. Raymondf Quarter masters Corps. of Crawford, Neb., finished first in the elimination pre- liminaries completed last week for the pistol team to represent the United States in the Inter-Allied small arms competition, which begins June g. Lieutenant Colonel Snyder, the team captain will announce the personnel of the team tomorrow.
 Second place in the preliminary finals went to Master Engineer Mi chael Kelly, 7th Engineers, of New York City, with an aggregate score of twenty nine less than the honor man. First Lieutenant Griffin, 32d Infantry, Edenton, N. C. finished third seventeen points under Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
CONNIE MACK RESIGNS
 FROM MANAGERIAL RANKS

The retirement from the manager ial ranks of Cornelius McGillicuddy, known to the baseball world as Con- nie Mack, is foreshadowed in the re- cent return to baseball of Harry Davis, long the lieutenant of crafty Connie. Report from the Quaker City has it that Mack has tired of the task of managing a ball club and is about ready to devote his attention to the bushes send of the game
 Davis is to succeed Mack as boss of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
WILLARD AGAINST USE
 OF TAPE BY DEMPSEY

Toledo, o. June 19.-Jack Dempsey, challenger for the heavyweight cham pionship, will not be permitted to enter the ring against Jess Willard here July with heavily taped hands if Willard can prevent it. The champion an nounced tonight that he intended to request the Toledo boxing commission and the referee to rule that he and Dempsey go to the ringside with noth- ing at all on their hands and have the tape put on while in their corners.
 The champion declared himself in favor of plain cotton bandages with possibly a couple of layers of surgical tape wrapped around to hold the ban dages in place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
BENNY KAUFF HITTING
 BETTER THAN USUAL.

Benjamin Kauff is in a fair way to establish a new mark in the way of consecutive batting. In 1916 Benny broke loose in one game with four hits in row, while in 1917 he turn ed this trick on four different occa- sions. In the following year once again Benny collected his four bingles in an afternoon, and twice this year he has accomplished the same feat In a recent game with the Cubs however, he put all his previous ef- forts in the shade by making five hits, two of which were doubles
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
ATHLETICS AGAIN DEFEAT
 TIGERS; WIN IN FIRST INNING

Philadelphia. June 19.-Philadelphia defeated Detroit today, to 1, two passes. sacrifice and an error. to- gether with wild pitch and Shannon's hit. deciding the game in the first in ming. Heilman knocked the ball into the bleachers in the seventh. Bush and Young were indefinitely suspended as a result of the mixup with Umpire NalIin Wednesday. Manager Mack an
 nounced that he had signed Hulihan, a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
lunier Varsity creW.
Fresh m an Crew
YALE HARVARD RACES
 IN PAST FIFTY YEARS

Yale and Harvard eights have rowed 50 races. beginning in 1852 on Lake Winnipesaukee at two miles. when Harvard won. says the Boston Post. In 1855 the course was changed to Springfield and heightened to three miles. Lake Quinsigamond was the scene for nine years and Lake Salton- stall for 1889. After an interval of seven years the crews in 1S76-77 went to Springfield. Mass. when the four mile course was inaugurated. In 1878 the crews changed again to New Lon- don.
 Last two columns designate time of winner and loser respectively,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
BALTIC HAS TWO GAMES
 FOR OVER WEEK END

The Baltic Rivals are billed for two games for the week end On Saturday they play the Greeneville Kickers at Mohegan park and the following day the Scotland team comes to Baltic. The Occum club was billed for this game but they called the game off, so the club made arrangements to play the team from Scotland who will bring down the old Windham High school battery. The Rivals expect to have their ace Anderson, in the box, with Stewart, their shutout pitcher. in re serve. Captain Almquist put the club through hard practice Tuesday even- ing and another one will be held Fri day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
Chas. Slosberg &.Son
 COVE STREET

the condition of the track at the con- clusion of the event, the course pre- senting the appearance of having been" sprinkled with kindling wood, as bits of wood were lying about everywhere, torn from the weathering board track by the fleeting tires of the big racing cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20

New York, June 1e.-Call money easy: high G. low ,: ruling rate 6: closing bid Az offered at 5; last loan 5; bank acceptances 41s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
RIxEY'S WiLDNESS LOSES
 GAME FOR PHILLIPS

Cincinnati. O.. June 19-Rixeys wildness in the early innings today gave Cincinnati a lead which Philadel- phia was unable to overcome. and the latter club lost, to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
lxl Batted for Carlson in 9th.

NE7'!t Boston .............0 Q 2 3 sA5 Pittsburgh .........0 o 0 2 S-6 Two base hits. MaranEille Cutshaw. Terry. Thrce witz.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
SNOl V Cincinnati q
PIRATES WIN FROM BOSTON
 IN NINTH INNING RALLY

Pittsbureh Pa. June 19-Pittsbureh defeated Boston today. 6 to ,. when the Pirates staged batting rally on Nehf and Northrop in the ninth inning, scoring three runs on three hits. Score:
 Postou fNN Pttshur6h
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
Left hand pitcher. of Middlebury. Vt
INDIANS TAKE TWO STRAIGHT
 EpoM pEn SOY. SHopE TO .

New York, June 19.-Cleveland made it two straight from New York here today, defeating the Yankees in close game by to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
GIANTS TAKE SECOND GAME
 OF SERIES FROM CARDINAL S

St. Louis. June 19.-New York hit Tuero hard and. aided by errors, took the second game of the series with St. Louis to 1 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
WHITE SOx WIN FROM
 SENATORS: SCORE s

Washington, June 19.-Whitehouse a recruit, was batted out of the box and Chicago won today from Washington, fo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
CUBS DROP TWO STRAIGHT;
 DODGERS IN FIFTH FLAG

Chicago, June 19.-Brooklyn made it two straight from Chicago today by batting Hendrix to all corners of the field and winning, to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
GAMES TODAY.
 National League.

National Leaaues Boston at Pittsburgh Brooklyn at Chicago. New York q St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American Leagus. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston.
 Detroit at Philadelphia.
 Cleveland at New York Eastern League Pitsfeld at New Haven. Worcester at Hartford.
 Bridgeport at Providence.
 Waterbury Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
AFTER FIVE STRAIGHT LOSES,
 BOSTON WINS FROM BROWNS
st. Louis (A)

Boston, June 19.-Boston won from St. Louis, to 1. today after losing five
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
kaAu XnrL lNN
St, Louis fH)
Scnre by innings
BASEBALL. YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League. St Louis l. New York 7 Chicago l. Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 6, Boston g. American League. New York 3. Cleveland l. Philadelphia ?, Detroit l. Boston }, St. Louis l. Washington 1. Chicago S.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport s, Hartford g. Worcester 2 Waterbury s. New Haven 1, Providence O. Pittsfeld I Springfield 6.
 American Association No games scheduled.
 InternatisFai tsasus- Rochester 0, Jersey City g. Toronto 9. Baltiomre S. (lS inninrs) Ringhamton :, Reading 8. (15 innin=al Newark-Bufalo game played Wednesday.
 College Results. University of Maine 5. Bowdoin A Williams [. Vermont (
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20

(x Batted for Shocker in eth.
 Score by innings: St. Louis ..... .......0 0 0 o- Boston .... ..........0 0 x-2 Two base hls sisler Strunk. Ruth. Three base bit. Barry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
Chica1o (Nl

n.
 (zl Batted for Hendrix in sth fzz) Batttd fur Reilly h 9th. Score by innings ! Booklyn .........,..O 6 c e-i Chicago ...........0 % l 0-l Two base hits. Griffith F1ack. @. Cadore.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
COTTON
MON EY

New York June 19.-Cotton spot steady; middling 3360.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20

(a) Record for Thames river course tz) Two mile race rowed on Housstonc river Derby. Conn. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

/ be given by the federation for the
Registered Nurses association, which
IS 70 convene here a week from next
Monday.
On Wednesday Of the coming week.
the annual luncheon Of the Woman's
club VIII be given in the Woman's
CLUBHOUSE at I o'clock The luncheon
is 10 be served buffet and each mem
Der OF the club may entertain one
guest Inc clubrooms are TO be pro-
tusely decorated with trailing frag-
rant honeysuckle and masses of roses
ana these flowers are 10 be placed
under the direction Of Mrs. +. W.
Seward and her coterie Of assistants.
AIRS J. w. Lorentzen. Mrs. VIII N.
owen and Mrs N. A. Warner viii
have charge Of the luncheon arrange
ments and the telephone committee
includes Mrs. W. v Long. Mrs i. ".
Avs, Mrs. o. f. Metz. Mrs R J.
/ wilson. and Mrs Carl j. Price Mrs
I A j. Frazer viii be chairman Of the
committee on Mattresses.
Another interesting event Of
Wednesday will be the marriage OF
T. C. Baker and Miss Irma Esta
! Vance, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Nance. The wedding viii be a quiet
affair. with only the families ana
most Intimate friends Of the couple
present Miss Vance has lived in
FL PasO for several years and at
tended the high school and a school
| --A III us E1llE IS q Naatll eA LeaAllee
and has given much OF her time 10 the
entertainment Of the soldiers since
the wars beginning. AIr. Baker is
The grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Wldman one of the pioneer families
OF the city and is also a grandson Of
Col Calvin Baker. Of Waco. Mr.. Baker
was school pupil in El Paso and
lived here all OF his life except the
time he was in military service. which
was two years.
The State Flower. Literary and
Crochet club will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Ed McConanchie on Friday
afternoon
Saturday May 10. has been appoint
ed as tag day for the benefit Of the
y. w. c. A, and upon this day the
whole city viii be filled with ener-
getic workers for this cause. Many
demands have been made on FL Paso
purses during the past year. but this
and lair maids and matrons viii be
busy all day collecting funds for the
Golfers Of the ORGANIZATION Mrs.
Horace a. Lay is general chairman
for the work and her assistants. who
VIII serve as captains. include Mrs
p. =. Yale, Mrs. c. c. Roberts 1Irs.
7. A. Potter Mrs. Helen Judson. Mrs.
ID. W. Detwiler. Mrs. Henry T. Bowie
Mrs. J. A Rawlings Mrs. David
Cathcart. Mrs. Frank p. Jones. Mrs
w. c. Roe. Mrs ID. H Huffaker. Mrs
Mrs. T. !. Bush. Mrs. Julius A. Era-
kauer Mrs George Clements, Mrs
O. a. Sorrells. Mrs T. 7. Gamble. Mrs
Maurice Goldoft. Mrs p. 2. French
Airs. r. C. Masters. Mrs II. A. Law
and Mrs. S. s. Bir-hfield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

DOUBLE H--Fou are not the only
one who has tried all the "fifty-seven'
varieties OF cosmetics for Improving
the complexion. with little result
Now. do you really want a surprise
Very we'll Nix one ounce Of zlntone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

OF the city, twinkle with myriads Of
u8ntS from japanese lanters. VIII
IN whose honor IL was done and just
as long in the hearts Of those who
served TO make the homecoming re-
Centiol a success.
The lights. the music. the dinner
. served by lassies wearing all the
picturesque insignia Of the branch
Of the service in which they worked
as an auxiliary TO the men at the
front, formed a beautiful picture.
a number Of the pretuest parties OF
the week were given in compliment 10
Mrs Thomas y. Campbell wife Of the
governor from Arizona. who was hon
ored not only as first lady Of Arr
iona, but as a charming woman
whose visit in the city was much en-
loEed by all FL Pasoans who met her.
Thus, with all Of the pleasures at
Tenant on the gala week. FL Pasoaus
come TO the weeks end tired but
happy in effort rewarded by appre-
citation and good fellowship
Inc regular weekend dance VIII
take place this evening at the Coun-
try club, which is again enjoying all
OF its prewar popularity 4 number
Of dinner parties are TO be given prior
20 the dance
The Saturday evening dance at the
Khaki club under the auspices OF the
War Camp Community Service. viii
VIII give q masquerade ball in Lib
erty hall this evening.
This afternoon the Children o. the
Contederacy viii meet at the home
Of Martha Coles on Bliss street at 9
o'clock
The maids and matrons Of FL Paso's
most aristocratic Mexican circles are
directing the serving al the tea and
luncheon room at the Red Cross shop
this week in benefit Of the Guadalu-
pano day nursery on Park street. The
women donate the sunpers of Span
ish dishes and charming girls serve
the suppers from artistically deco
rated tables. For this evening Mrs.
Santos n. de Fal0mir and Mrs. Ar
mida n. de Falomir viii be the cap
tains and the Mattresses viii include
Misses Carmen Barcenas. Julia Bun
SOW Julia Schuster. Eva Nunez, Jose
fina Prieto, sara PrietO. Sabina RO-
lanos Cache, Lupe Bolanos Cache, Is
peranZa NillalObos. Nacha NillalObOs.
Carmen Arellano. Gracia Ginther. Ma
ria Ginther. Laura Pesqueirs. Maria
Lusia Pes0ueria. Maria NiscOnti. Te-
reSa Gandara. Luz Urrutia- Emma
Parvin. 5iagdalena Stell. CUca Sama-
nieEo and Aurelia Samaniego.
A Mexican military band under the
direction OF Prof. PachecO VIII play
during the evening
An interesting affair Of Sunday viii
be the cantata at Saint Mary's school
presented by the school pupils at 2-39
The name OF the cantata is -Midsum-
mer ETe."
On Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
the FL PasO Federation OF Womeu's
clubs viii meet for the purpose Of
discussing plans for the luncheon to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
BOLSHEVLKI DANCE BY THE SEVENTH CAVALRY
IS 4 RIOT OF FUN FOR THE DANCERS; THE BAND
MUTLNIES; THE COLONEL RESTORES DISCIPLINE

ceiling and made a fitting setting for
the dancers, who were cOstumed as
BolsheVists, anarchists and J. W. VS..
Maj Nicholson. in beard and Russian
costume. represented Tro-sky and
wore a huge placard announcing the
fact
All during the dances. which were
interpreted with loud explosions
and shrieks. imitation bombs were
trnown among the dancers Lieut..
Col. Lewis Forester was captured by
the firing squad. executed on the lawn
ana brought back TO his Borrowing
widow 90 on a stretcher. made o.
crossed guns AIRS Forester. clad in
Russian costume of crimson and
white, fell on the dead hero's neck.
and amid the plaudits Of the assem-
bled Bolshevikis he returned TO con
seriousness.
Another character costumed very
picturesquely, was capt Robert Cal
lier. VINO appeared as Lenine. Airs
Caller was very picturesque in RUS
sian costume Of red and yellow. worn
with high Russian boots
Near vodka fpunchl was served on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

HOSPITALITY and goodfeuowship
1 1 which always characterize the
social affairs given by the Seventh
cavalry band abounded Tuesday even
ing at the merry Bolshevik dance
and buffet supper given by officers
Of the regiment at the Country club.
Mai. Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson.
chairman Of the arrangements for the
party, was stationed in Russia for
some time and the arrangements and
details Of the dance held a most real
istic and picturesque atmosphere Of
the revolutiOn-tOrn country.
The guests upon arrival were
greeted with a sign across the en-
trance to the terrace. All ye who
enter here, leave soap behind" and on
the walls Of the ball room Of the club
were signs Of NO beer. no work
To he'll with schedules" and other
s!sns too long and TOO Intricate to de-
cipher.
Red flags were suspended from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
RetrothaI and wedding RIne..

In selecting a Betrothal or Wedding
Ring it is most important to secure a
perfect fit. for a woman usually does
not want this ring altered We have
a handsome line Of rings in such a
variety OF styles and sizes that we
are confident that we can satisfy the
most particular and discriminating
taste This IS a matter not 10 be de-
cided hastily. for the rims should be
one that she can wear and be proud
Of through all her life Come in and
let Us help you select one which VIII
be worthy Of her.
W. r. HiNson Co.. Hallmark jewelers..
Mills and Mesa. on Plaza. near ?. O.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

HOPING-Tou viii find it very easy
to control that excessive perspir2-lon
in the armpits and TO destroy the ocor
IL you viii just use a little hydrolizea
tale and avoid the use Of many or the
Ineffective liquid preparations made
for the same purpose. This IS soo-n-
ing and extremely effective. This hy-
droliZed tale costs about fifty cents az
any drug store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
NOT SINCE WAR BEGAN HAS THERE BEEN so MUCH
.GAYETY IN 4 SOCIAL WAY AS MARKED THE PATH
OF Ell PASOANS DURING THE WEEK JUST CLOSING

MOT since the beginning OF the war
" has FL Paso been in so gala array
as the past week with the Rotary.
Ministries. the welcoming reception
for the men OF the southwest who
have been overseas serving their
country, the presence Of two COVER
nors and their retinue. guests in the
city TO meet the homecoming men,
and all Of the festivities attendant.
the entire week was one round after
another Of pleasure. The memory Of
the beautiful scene in san Jacinto
plaza, fairylike in beauty with its
masses of blossoms from the wonder
ful valley flower gardens. as wei as
the flower gardens and conservatories
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Fl Pasodns Returning.

Lieut. James Hunter. who has been
stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor.
Louisville. Ky for the past two years.
has returned with his wife 10 FL Paso.
They are residing at the Kimbau
apartments
Mrs. 3. 2 Peters and small daugh-
ter, Marie Lucille, arrived Saturday
morning from New Orleans. where
they were called on account Of the
death Of Mrs Peters's mother Master
B F Peters, IT, Mrs. Peters's son,
VIII remain in the east with relatives
until Sanfamb Der
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

ten. Miss Madeline Birney. Miss Gladys
Eitt. Miss Ruth Brenkworth. Miss Lee
Brenkworth. Miss Dorothy Parker. MI
and Mrs Roy Russell. Thomas Gullek-
sen. Charles Reynolds. Ralph Parker,
Charles Cook. VIII Bias, La We're Sealy
and Charles Elink-
The dance given at the Knights OF
Columbus hail Friday night By the
younger crowd OF the saint Patrick s
cathedral parish was q most enjoyable
affair Several hundred young per-
sons attended. chaperoned by their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

MRS. y G. F.-You should know
that soap cannot thoroughly remove
the scale and fatty Accommodations
which form on the hair and scalp You
wiz be able 20 dissolve away these
formations at once by using a tea
spoonful OF eggol in a half cup Of
water and used as a head-wash- lr
viii let your hair breathe and grow.
and IL leaves the hair with a fine
silky sheen--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

with two tablespoonfuls OF glycerina
in a pint OF water. This makes
greater quantity Of cream than you
can ever get for the same price. and
besides this 10 VIII produce a result
on your complexion which you have
never before been able TO secure All
your blemishes will disappear quleA-
Iy and you viii have complexion 70
be very proud Of. I viii say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

MRS. NJ c. Sou viii never get
rid Of blackheads by trying 10 pinch
them out or by steaming the face
This makes the pores large Rub the
face with a wet cloth upon which has
been sprinkled some neroXln- me
blackheads viii all be gone in rev
moments AT a cost OF about 1llIJ
cents you can get the neroXtn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

MISS O. A. Naturally. we all OBJ
ject to that -'chalkiress' so prevalent
in face powders The on ] have made
I'D for myself. -Nalesla Suratt Face
Powder" blends beautifully because
l. is entirely free from this defect
You viii now be able TO obtain it 20
any drug store in any tint for tit-y
cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

mothers and the following women Of
the parish: Mrs. Frank Ainsa- Mrs
H. 7. Driscou. Mrs c. " YOung5 erg,
Mrs. Thomas Mccormack. Mrs F.
Gum. Mrs H Russell, Mrs c NJ Nc
Kinney. The large hall looked lovely
I in the decorations Of the national col
ors and the cathedral coiors OF purple
and white