davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Hog receipts 25 Vos head. Market mostly 1Oc higher than yesterday Bulk, S13.90@14.1O: top. s1415; heavy weight s13ao6 $l4I5; medium weight, $1S.O5@Iz Ielgnt weight, $1375@1415; light lights, S13.50@13.9O; heavy packinp sows' smooth. s13.25@1S.75; packing s1~s sISSsa,5 rough $12.75@13.25; pigs, Cattle.-Receipts, 5000 head Market good, steers stock strong. others slow steady. Beef steers, choice and nr;,,a $lS.40 920.00; medium and good sfo 7s g as,4o: light weight, good and choice s1S.zoq l9.25; common and medium St.SO@ 1900; butcher cattle. heifers N"14.25; cows, s6.O0@13.o0; 'huJls sf.. \ll.50; canners and cutters. cows and heifers, s5.O0g6.0O. canner steers se'o9g7.5O. Veal calves Oight and nanoyweighD. $15.25@16OO; feeder steers, se , SS:7S@ 1900: stocker steers, sc.0o0 lo.25; stocker cows and heifers SS'eo~ ''oo' stocker calves, $7.25@
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market eEc higher. Lambs (s4 lbs. down s15 m 1 OHIO; lambs, culls and common VI l.OO@14.75; yearling wethers, s1t 5o ~it.So; ewes, S775@100O: ewes cuIIs and common, $4.5O@ 7.5O3 feeder, lambs S1S.00@ 1925.
 Pittsburgh. Dec. 1s.-Cattle suppIv hgnt- Market steady. Choice s1S.50@ !a.SO, prime s1s.50@175O, good s15,50S io:eV' tidy butchers s14.5o@15. fair s1s fW4, common slS@14, common totgood poIls So.oO@ 1.5o, common to good fat cows ss.5o@11.50. heifers ss11SO@ | IE fresh cows and springers s70@140 veal calves s20. " /, 1V'
 Sheep and Lambs. Supply 17OO head. Market steary. Prime wetbers Sl0.75, good mixed ss.25@s75.r fair mixed S1.75@8.75; culls and comma n $3.75@6, lambs s17.75. steady to 10c up. Prime heavy sos-s | s4014.50, mediums s14.50014 G0 heavy workers s14.50@14a60. light work. CTS S14-50@14.6o. pigs s145o614s0 roughs $9@s,So. stags s9@s9o, heavy mixed s14@14.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
SPORTING NOTES.

Harry Sallee, one time Giant. has signed contract to pitch for the worlds champion Reds again next sea- son. Slim, as he is best known. stood second in the National league in the matter of games won with 21 victories and only ' defeats. Walter Ruether, another Red. being the only one to head him.
 Although Pat Moran will stand pat on his team for 1920, he has signed two utility infielders for the Reds-Ollie O'Mara, one time Dodger, and Goldie Rapp, Cincinnati youth. who played with Beaumont in the Texas league last season.
 Waldo T. Pierce, who campaigned Alcidalia, 2.10 1-4. and owned her sire, Sir Walter. Jr., 2.1S IA. more than 20 years ago. died recently on his S9th birthday at his home in Arlington, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
Crescent A. A.
Conn. MiIIa
DETROIT UNIVERSITY WANTS
 TO PLAY BIG EASTERN TEAMS

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 21.-The sensa- tional University of Detroit football eleven will face the best teams in the country in 1920 if present, plans of local business men, alumni of the university and Detroit football fans rnaterialize. Already efforts are being made to play either Yale or Harvard in the east, Columbia in New York. and Pittsburgh either in Detroit or Pittsburgh. It is also planned to invite Georgetown, Georgia Tech. Cornell, Penn State and Colgate to visit Dynamic Detroit dur ing the autumn of 1920.
 Detroit wants what it wants. and is willing to pay to see the nations best football teams. The committee which Is endeavoring to arrange this wonder ful schedule for the big Red and White football machine will extend every eff fort to please Detroiters. Communica- lions already have gone forth to Yale, Columbia and Cornell. and this week TilI find the committee hard at work endeavoring to prevail upon the other teams mentioned to meet the Tiger of The West on the gridiron in 1920.
 So anxious are local business men and alumni of the U. of D. to arrange the Yale and Columbia battles that a representative was recently despatched to the east with authority to close inn mediately with authorities at the eastern schools for a Yale-Detroit game at New Haven and a Columol ola Detroit tilt on election day in New York. This representative was. author ized to make arrangements for Detroit to stage the battles in the east. if the eastern teams would accept an invita- tiou from Detroit to play either con lest at the Polo grounds in New York But. according to the dope. the east is not quite so quick at arriving at a decision as the west, consequently the Detroiters are now forced to await the decision of the athletic committees oi both Yale and Columbia
 This week invitations will be extend cd the other schools mentioned to send Their football teams to Detroit next autumn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

freedom. the apostle standing out against law and order and decency and morality. I am for the devil who leads the way to the absolute yielding up of all the emotions here and now. Women are the slaves of little laws and conventions. They'll learn to break the laws some day"
 Berkman and Miss Goldman made their headquarters in New York where their magazines were published, but they were we'll known in every large city in the United States and also addressed anarchist meetings in Can ada, England. Australia, Holland and other countries.
 These meetings enabled them to live
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
Jewett City swamps Hartford.

Jewett City easily won Friday flight over. the Hartford aggregation by d score of 42-15 in the most one sided game of the season. At no time in the game was. the home team in danger. Hartford was game but were lost on the floor. as the Jewett City boys played rings around them. Their pass who were unable to break it up. Dur ing the last ten minutes to play J. c. used wto subs. Thompson for N. Mac Lean and J. MacLean for W. Ben jamin, it being good opportunity to warm up all hands. In the latter part of the second half J. C., refused to shoot but practiced bitt of passworll. c. Benjamin had a wonderful eye to, the basket, scoring 14 points. D.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

The, Crescent A. A. deteeted the Conn. AfiIis quintet in ToFn hall, in Danielson. Saturday night, by the score of a to 27. The 400 spectators witnessed a fast, clean game by both teams and the clcseriess of the score kept them on edge all the way through the game The Conn. Mills team led at the end of the first half by the score of IS to 14s but in the second half the Taftville ooys set pace that was too fast for the home team and took a commanding lead. Higgins and Murphy were the shining lights for the crescents, while Shaw and Reddy did clever work for the Conn. Mill team
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
U. s. A. TRANSPORT BuFoRD Continued From Page 1.)

opposition to existing institutions and authority
 h reply to one such exposition af- ter Berkman's conviction in New York for opposing the draft, the United States attorney said to the court:
 "The court should know that this man who now claims to be for uni versal peace and says he is against the use of violence in 1892 went in to MT. Tricks office Gin Pittsburgh and tried to shoot him without giv- ing his victim an opportunity to de- fend himself. He shot him in the back as he would dog"
 "The first terrorist act in America in the way Berkman described his at tack on Prick in his book Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist"
 Berkman's last hour of freedom in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
AT THE .TAFTviLLE ALLEYS,
21S 1a7 218 ss
Night Help.
HARVARD TEAM ARRIVES AT
 .G CHICAGO ON WESTERN TRIP

Chicago, Dee. 21.+The Harvard fost- ball team, which left Boston yesterday for Pasadena. Cal, where it will meet the Oregon eleven on New Years day, arrived in Chicago today an hour. and forty minutes late. They were tired from the journey and went to the Uni yercity club for a plunge mad dinner. There were 45 members of the party, travelling in three cars. which were at taehed to the Overland Limited. which left at ;7.10 D., m. for California.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

as comfortably as any despised cap italist would wish. Admission fees were charged, circulars sold and sub scriptions to their magazines taken. At the last meeting they addressed in Chicago prior to their deportation the contributions to help fight deportations were 5000. Miss Goldman's handbook. seized when her magazine was sup pressed, showed weekly deposits run ming from $50 to s70O with one of over $3,70o They lived at the best hotels. In fact they offered to pay their own way to Russia, or, failing that, the difference between steerage and first class in order to have the best ac- commodations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
JOHNSTON RANKING TENNIS
 PLAYER ,IN COUNTRY

William M. Johnston of San Fran cisco heads the list oflrankfng players as determined by the ranking commit tee of the United States National Lawn Tennis association. It is the second time Johnston has achieved. this honor. as he was No. 1 in 1916. In their order the other members of the first ten are William T. Tilden. 2d, of Philadelphia. Ichiya Kumagae of New York, R.. Lindley Murray of Niagara Falls, Wal lace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, Rich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
oLYMPlAD FOR SOUTH AMERICA
 PLANNED FOR 1922

!. Preparations for the Olympic games to be played in South America in 1922 win get under way in Peru within the next few months, Dr. Carlos de Cace- res, Jr., director of physical education ln the Peruvian schools. said on the eve Of his departure for Lima where he will have charge of the physical de- partment on the board of education and will train tho Olympic games team.
 The youths of Peru are enthusias- teton the subject of sports and physi- cal tRining," he said. Keen interest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
CHRISTMAS MAIL BEGINS = =
 TO ARRIVE IN CITY

Until Sunday the Norwich post of fee had hardly been noticing any great increase in the mail due to the Christmas season, but on Sunday the holiday mail began to arrive in large quantities.. Today fMonday1 extra wagons for the delivery of parcel post mail VIII be put into service.
 The money order and registry at the post office building were kept busy Saturday and the Christmas sub-sta- ton in the Thayer building store where parcel post packages are re- ceived had waiting line. at many times during the day. HAN -sss'>'. 7
 In order to facilitate deliveries, sev- eral of the clerks were at the post ofS flee building Sunday sorting out their mail and getting it ln shape to han dle the following day.s9 There are some few Christmas cards at the post office minus postage and with such signatures as Brother Walt" ,as ana others. Postmaster John F. Murphy again. suggests that patrons of the office give their mail the final orfces' over before dropping it into the Iettef boxes. In this way it. will. often .ba discovered that it is sho'f the neces- sary postage. 's >'ssr vzsss tSs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

ard N. Williams, Sd, of Boston. Roland Roberts of San Francisco, Charles 5. Garland of Pittsburgh. Walter T. Hayes of Chicago and Watson M.
 Washburn of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
The Standing.

Highest team three strings, Taftville 1645.
 Highest team single, Danielson, 5S0. Highest individual three strings, 361.
 Highest individual single, King. 159.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

Blake and W. Benjamin each scored 10 points, Harris refereed while Wyatt held the watch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22

Norwich Building and Loan Association Incorporated June, 1915 Norwich Conn., Under the supervision of State Banking Commissioners All interested in home building money saving invited to investigate system. Start in at through your Building and Loan Assoca ton to your own home. The Tenth Series is open Shares may be purchased at the rate of one dollar payable each month. Any of our officers members will gladly give all nforma- ton desired Meetings the Third Tuesday of each month at F. M Chamber of Commerce Building Telephone 21 C.L SMITH, Secretary. sT OFFICERS
 President, Ernest Telephone
 
 Secretary, B.
 DIRECTORS Holbrook William Elliot George Walter Albert Clayton, Rumford E.. Manning AUDITORS FredH H. Topif George Powers
 ATTORNEY. James
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
THE WAY TO BErHLEHEM.

Long was the, way to Bethlehem
 To those who sopg4ltEso of old, +xt By burning sands and bitter springs
 And nights of haunting cold, Bearing their nard and frankincenseS
 Their precious gems and edid. Hard was; the way to Bethlehem,
 So far. it seemed, so far By flower wales and arid slopes
 And barren heights that bar, With ne'er an omen for a guide "
 Until they. saw the. star. .. . But then the way to, Bet4,iehen. ss
 It was no longer lone; y. Joy was their comrade, those who tro
 Der bruising shaFd and stene.s
 Until they found for king a Child. .E,s
 A manager for His tnrone.i Ass Upon the way to Bethlehem.
 Till Time shall bring -release, However dim and rough the path g May not our footsteps cease, Sirce at the end for us awaits T
 The guerr1on of His peace! gS Clinton Scollard, in the New Yoi H.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
POETRY

THE GREAT BLAskET: POETS. She. sat there, the strofg W6fiiaf,
 Dark, with swift eyes alert. ana Tau ghteraltgb ted.s
 And gathering tnat wild f6ck .~s4 s rms on her knee. that at her side. atts
 other X E crouc1ed |, hiding sifn-eyed under tossW A calf unsteady footed And muzzled with a. stocking snuffed
 and blundered And chickens hither and tliitfreE [ Peeked on. the floor. futtered on loft
 and settle;sn.1,. Poets? And is it poets?" r She said: -The day ;lias been when theft Here on the island. wonder on tue
 mainland, ss .s@ And my own fathers father Was the tne.<ehoice poet; of stffe fssana. You'd go to the well up there to draw And talk a spell, maybe, then come
 back to him z And he'd have the poem for you clean He had iSlr,ths the wtt'2s1f only he'd had Mother rodt of 6! God! 'tis he woild3hare been Robin Flower. in The 4Athenaeprns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
Whieh2

Country May Be Burning Wood by Christmas says a headline. Stove, open fireplace or I,eonard !z-g
 ,on s7nsi-- vsss.ss5i 5i sss..s .sss sss slss .s-sa.s.ls: isp,:s ss tAzzsss,tt$ szss<.s. ;ssy
The Era-leader., 1919-06-19

Of an election held with

authority of an election held with
in said Parish of Washington,
Road District No. /. on the 9th
day of August, 1918, at which
election the incurring of such
debt and the issuing of such
bonds were voted; and
Whereas, it appears that said
Ordinance is not in accord. with
law in that the total amount of
Indebtedness so authorized to be
incurred is not so divided that the
principal to be paid each year is
fixed at such amount that when
the total annual interest is added
thereto the amount to be paid each
year shall be as nearly equal and
uniform as possible.
Therefore for the purpose Of
complying with the requirements
of law as to the maturities of
said bonds, it is
Ordained by the Police Jury of
Washington Parish, in regular
session assembled this 9Th day of
June, 1919.
Sec. l. That Section 4 of said
Ordinance of October 4th, 1918
be and it is hereby amended 50 as
to read as follows:
The Era-leader., 1919-06-19
Aeneru1 News items IN Brief

The ministers of all the German
states have been summoned to
Welmar for joint consideration of
the final reply to the peace treaty.
Majority Socialists cheered the
the statement of Assembly Lead .
er Mueller that Germany is done
with the former Kaiser.
Captain Alcock successfully
made the first stop flight
across the Atlantic; his time be.
ing 16 hours and IL minutes.
1t was announced other avi
ators were planning transoceanie
flights to break Alcock's record
United States meteorologists
voiced the belief that overseas
flights will be routine events in q
few years.
A number of children drowned
when a crowded pleasure launch
sank in Warrior river Sunday.
Details Of the volcanic erup.
ton on the Island of Java showed
that probably $4,000 persons LOST
their lives.
War Department experts were
making a special study of thu
defenses of the national capital.
The threatened strike Of elec,
trical workers was called off afte
issuance of an order by Mr.
Burleson granting collective bar
gaining.
Colonel Hoover turned over tn
recently constructed army ware
houses in New Orleans to Zon
Supply Officer Luberhoff.
The report on tick eradication
showed that infection has disap
peared in twenty.four parishes
and is very low in almost al
others.
Positive announcement wa
made of the candidacy for cover
uorship of Hewitt Bonanchaud
speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The Travellers Protective Asso
citation elected T. N. Mulkey c
Sherman, Texu president an,
selecting Portland, Ore, for 1872
sp>~ ion.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-19
NUMBER IL.

The Council of Four gave de
facto recognition to the Omsk
government: extending support to
Admiral Kolchak and his associ.
ates.
The Hungarians' advance
against the Czechs at Pressburg
caused concern in peace confer.
ence circles.
In two ocean collisions the Yam
kee was sunk and the Graf Wald-
ersee was beached and both crews
We're saved.
The Travellers Protective Asso.
citation started a movement to
erect a monument in Hampton
Roads in honor of American
soldiers.
British warships began a bonn.
bardment of kronstadt, said to be
the third strongest fortress in the
world.
Secretary of Labor Wilson
warned organized labor against
Bolshevism and urged it not to
take part in a strike to free
Thomas Mooney.
A New York bank messenger,
who had been held up, pursued
the thugs, shot one and recovered
the money.
The Era-leader., 1919-06-19
Police Jury Proceedings.

Franklinton, La. June 6, 1919'
The Police Jury in and for the
p,,;sh of Washington, State of
I, ,,isiana, met in regular session
! lie COURT house in the town of
r,.aklinton on the above date
,abthe following members pres
,,r r. H. Spring, G. M. Tate,
4 i, Foil, 6. H. Whelan, j. H.
r.ssidy, ]. R. Leslie, Walter
Green, J. C. Green, Louis Grain,
/. s. Thomas and T. B. Roberts.
The meeting was called to Or
|. der by President j. R. Leslie and
the minutes Of May the End were
,sad and stood approved.
A report of the committee on
the sale Of road equipments was
made by R. H. Spring that four
d tho oldest mules had been sold
or the sum Of $4,000.
Notion made by Walter Green,
s,cended by Louis Grain, that the
Board donate $500.00 to the
Washington Parish Fair Associ-
stiop, being s25O.OO in addition
h The donation made for the year
lois. Carried.
Motion made G.. M. Tate. duly
seconded by G. H. Whelan, and
carried, the following ordinances
unanimously adopted.
POLICE JURY OF WASHING.
TON PARISH LOUISIANA.
ordnance No. 100 amending
4 Ordnance No. adopted on the
/ 4hlay of October, 1918, author
izipgthe mourning Of debt and
shs issuing of negotiable, semi
nnual, interest bearing, coupon
bonds for the Parish of Washing.
ton, Road District No. 1, in the
sum Of $50O,000.00, evidencing
such indebtedness.
Whereas, on the 4th day of
October, 1918, the Police Jury of
Washington Parish adopted Or
|dinance No. =. authorizing the
incurring Of debt and the issuing
and sale Of negotiable, semi-an
nual, interest bearing, coupon
bonds of the Parish of Washing.
ton, Road District No. /, in sum
|of $500, 100000, evidencing such
Indebtedness, pursuant to the
The Era-leader., 1919-06-19
Army Trucks TO Be Used
In Good Roads.

1t is said 1865 army trucks have
been offered by the government
free Of charge, to the vario us
states to be used in bailding
model roads. Of this number
Louisiana can, upon application,
secure "a trucks which of course
will somewhat reduce the cost of
road construction. We presume
Washington Praish will be going
after her quota,
The Era-leader., 1919-06-19

date the first day Of October,
1918 and shall begin to mature on
the first day of October, 1919,
and shall become due and pay
able each year thereafter until
and after the first day of October,
1913, and shall BE- in number and
amount, as follows:
Sec.2. Be it futher ordained,
etc., That Section E of said Ordi-
nance be and the same is hereby
re. enacted; as follows,
That the Police Jury of the
Parish of Washington shall, an
nually, at the same time of other
tax leyies, in accordance with law,
in addition to all other taxes now
authorized by the Constitution
and laws, including any special
tax, levy a tax above all said
taxes sufficient to pay the princi.
pal and interest Of the bonds here
in directed to be issued as they
mature; which tax may be levied,
if not already levied, and extend.
ed on the assessment rolls at any
time prior to the final collection
of taxes due for that particular
year; and when collected, shall
be used for no other purpose than
The Era-leader., 1919-06-19

that the Secretary of the Police
Jury shall cause the original of
this ordinance to be recorded in
the Mortgage records of the Par.
ish of Washington, and also have
published in the ra-Leader, the
official journal of the Parish of
Washington, according to law.
Ordinance No. 10l.
Motion made by q. H. Whelan,
duly seconded by j.. H. Cassidy,
and carried the following resolu-
ton was duly adopted by the
Police Jury,
Whereas, the law firm of Miller
and Burns of Covington, Lauisi.
ana were employed by the Police
Jury of Washington Parish to
perform certain services in con-
nection with the voting and levy
ing of bonds and taxes for the
benefit of the roads and bridges
in the Parish of Washington :
and,
Whereas, the firm of OFT and
johnson of Franklinton, Louisi.
ana, were also employed to pre-.
pare certain ordinances in con-
nection with the said bond issue
and were from time to time con-
suited by the Police Jury; and,
Whereas, it becomes necessary
to secure the approval of the said
bond issue by the Supreme Court
of Louisiana by friendly suit
brought for that purpose, and
the firm of OFT & johnson repre-.
sented the plaintiff in said suit,
and the firm of Miller & Burns
represented the Police Jury in
said suit, all Of which services of
said law firms were for the bene-
fit of the Parish of Washington
therefore,
Be it resolved that out of the
proceeds of the sale of the said
Good Road bonds voted on the
9th day Of August, 1918, the
sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars
($1500.00) be- and the same Is
hereby set aside to pay for ser.
vices of said law firm of Miller &
Burns and the law firm of OFT &
Johnson, and that The sum o
Three Hundred 00.100 (S300.00
Dollars of said amount be paid to
OFT & johnson and the balance
Of Twelve Hundred and 00.10'
(S12OO. Dollars to be pail tt
Miller & Burns, all for services il.
advising the Police Jury ano
preparing ordinances and proceed
Jugs in connection with the hold.
ing OF the election to vote roat
bonds and road tax, and in con
necticn with the suit Of Daniel L
Sheridan versus the Police JURY
OF Washington Parish, in th'
District Court for said Parish anc
in the Supreme Court of tho Stat
of Louisiana brought for the pur.
pose Of establishing the validit,
of said bonds, and for such othe
rervices as may be required t
complete the issuing of the sale
bonds.
On motion made by J. H. Cas-
sidy, duly seconded by Louis
Grain, that all dipping vats tina
have been damaged or destroyed
will be rebuilt or repaired a
once. carried.
Motion made by Walter Green
duly seconded by G. H. Whelan
that 800 per month be allowed
j. V. Rabb for a period OF three
months for travelling expenses
Carried.
Motion made by Walter Green
duly seconded by Louis Grain
that the President appoint a com
mittee to consult with the 81
Tammany and Tangipahoa Par
The Era-leader., 1919-06-19

| ven that BY. Wf
zure and sale
judicial Dist
j and for Wa
above entia
cted, I will p.l:'
auction to
or, on {
g IA, 1919 /
door OF uo
| n, La, bstv9s.
Or Judicial sa
ed property I
Washington H
be following os
IN the Parish
/ Louisians,
ter Of the Rob-
gos. 40 and A
south, Rang
dian oontainla
'sh with bsas'
Of May, Y y
ausa, sass'f