davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
TO BUILD s HOUSES
AND 81 GARAGES

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following building permits:
Frank r Zebley to erect eight dwell
ings 10 cost $1,000 each. al Twenty
sixth and Madison streets. and also for
thlrty-one garages, al 21th and Jefer-
son streets 10 cost si,760.
M Capaldi n erect a porch az No II
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
FATHER FR0MENTIN
SAILS FOR FRANCE

Father Charles Fromentin. president
NJ the Salesianum High school, and
Father J.. lacquer. a member ~ the
school stan. sailed on Saturday on the
s. =. la SayoIe. a French iinar for
France. They will Doe abroad two
months and Will attend a general meet
ing Of the congregation in Rome.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

10 have their serial snapshots dcvel-
oped and printed within forty minutes
Of the time they are taken. ny The time
that all the photographs of The city
have been taken, the result viii be
placed together and framed into a com
plete aerial chart Of the city and its
enyir0ns.
In an probability the aeroplanes will
not leave here until next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
I'm HALF DRUNK NOW
TULLY TELLS COURT

I'm half drunk now" declared John
Tully. as he pleaded guilty in Municipal
Court this morning TO a charge Of
drunkenness. And his appearance bore
out his statement He was flned $40
and costs.
William Connell. pleading guilty to
q charge OF drunkenness, drew Ike
lne
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
MRS. G. W. STONE DEAD.

Mrs. Stone, wife Of George w Stone,
died in Santa Cruz. Cal, yesterday. aged
81 wears. Mr.. and Mrs Stone, who are
former Wilmingionians. went to South
ern California many years ago TO live.
While here Mr.. Stone was in the ship
chandlery business. Mrs. Stone Will be
buried in Mt Hope cemetery, Rex
bury. Mass.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

South avn Buren street. 10 cost $780,
J..R burrows 10 erect garage AZ No.
i0i West Seventeenth street 10 cost 5000.
Mrs a Burrows 10 make an addition
at 80. 1918 Pine street. TO cost 500.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

Situations for domestics and house
keepers may be- found through the
Want Ads Of this newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

The Academy teams and their old rival, BuIkeley High, will clash Sat urday afternoon on the local campus, providing the weather prophets keep the sun shining that day.
 These two teams are out for blood and there will be the same kind of playing and the same old spirit that his given N. F. A. her victories over B. H. S. since the schools first met on the diamond as rivals. The fans ought to take in this game above all those on the schedule, and root hard for the local boys,. remembering that a win for the Academy is a boost for Norwich.
 Thae N. F. A. , squad was put through some stiff practicing Thurs day afternoon and they sure were in good form. Coach Gabriel Mckay gave the boys some inside dope and they all went home looking wise. The outfield of the team have prom isced to give up daisy picking and will be allowed to play real ball on Saturday. Young, a new recruit, showed up we'll in practice this week and is expected to show something good in the coming game.
 The boys are on their toes and hope to sent Bulkeley back to New Lon don with tags tied to their suits. Get together N. F. A. fans and make some noise at the game. It isn't a funeral, it's the best old na tional pastime, baseball, that your team gives you.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Leauya
American Leasus.

two got the smaller lad underneath and gave the latter an unmercimul drubbing. Say enough" insisted the winner I'll not say enough" re- piled the smaller lad. "as long as l have strength enough to say anything I'll keep on fghtin'!"
 The Olympia is like the boy that wouldn't quit and she has done her little bit in this war.
 In May, 1918. the Olympia arrived in Murmansk, Russia. Hardly had she dropped anchor when a landing party of bluejackets was sent ashore. The Olympia disarmed the Russian crui- ser Alsko, while the landing force cap tured storehouses full of Bolsheviki arms and ammunition. It was then decided to send a landing force to ArchangeI and the OlymDia's blue jackets went in company with English and French soldiers. The party ar rived there just ill time to see q Bol- sheviki shell go tearing through the stack of the British cruiser Atten- tive.
 The bluejackets took charge of wireless plants and railroads in Arch angel and Isayolo The Bolsheviki retreated. The sailors found the ma tive5 starved and generally miserable and shared their rati0nS with them. The boys were travelling on canned bill" and hardtack. and were pretty hungry themselves, but to see the starving old people and children cheering the sailors in spite of their own physical misery was quite enough to make the soft hearted gobs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG,

New York. May 8.-Petroleum shares dominated today's trading to a greater extent than at any time in the history of the stock exchange. their movements assuming extravagant proportions and causing consequent misgivings in conservative circles.
 Almost as a whole, however, the market was strong. shippings receiv- ing further bullish attention with a score of peace industrials. mostly at substantial gains. while a revival of interest was noted in all classes of rails.
 The further rise, which marked the twenty first successive full session of transactions well in excess of one million shares. also lifted average prices of leading industrials to maxi nuns for almost three years. while rails as group were at the years best.
 In several noteworthy instances, such as Texas Company. Atlantic Gulf American Woolen and Sinclair Oil, absolute high records were es- tablished. Among secondary rails to- days quotations constituted maximum quotations for five to fifteen years.
 Texas Company was again the star performer, adding 20 3-S points to yes terday's 16 point gain at 269 7-S; At lantic Gulf rose II 1-2. American Woolen 1-4 and Texas and Pacific z 1-4.
 Barrett Company. Cuban American Sugar, Mexican Petroleum Associated Oil, PanAmerican Petroleum, General Motors, Industrial Alcohol, marines and American International embraced the other strong issues at extreme gains of two to 1-2 points rise to 1o1, its top price since the elimination of the extra dividend. Sales approxi- mated 1.T75,000 shares. 8 new record for activity this year.
 Marine and traction bonds were strong with French municipals, the general list. including Liberty issues, manifesting only moderate firmness on small dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated S12,225,000.
 Old U. $. 2's rose 1-2 per cent. on l Ca1I
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
CAPT. MEAD LOSES PLACE
 IN YALE VARSITY CREW

New Haven, Conn.,. May S.-Win- ter Mead of Bronxville, N. r., cap tain of the Yale varsity crew, has been replaced at No ; ia the vastly shell by Adams, a second crew man, it was learned tonight. This is the second time in the history of Yale rowing that captain has lost his seat in the varsity shell. In 1915 Captain Denegre voluntarily with drew for the good of the crew.
 Captain Mead rowed in the Yale shell in the victorious race against Princeton on the Housatonic River last Saturday. oach Mather Ab- bolt made several other changes in the boating of the Yale varsity to- day and the weight of the crew was general increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

does a steel ship and it has no leaky seams. This feature adapts it partic- ularly for carrying cargoes that are easily affected by moisture.
 The concrete ship is entirely free from the heavy vibrations that make the steel ship tremble from stem to stern. For this reason il offers distinct advantage as a passenger car rier. In speed it is as fast as, and possibly may be made faster than other vessels. One reason for this is that it has considerably less skin friction than a hip made of riveted plates. In competition with steel ships on nor nal basis. tho Faith VIII probably make q 3oJ" showing II ;ras built before the neT lightweight concret. aggregate was developed and without
 he benefit of t1e scielt iic york. that has of late ,,aaGhi much -atopt such cons truciiou.
 This lirllt aggregate. which ncats on wafer is produced by ca1ciniirs cer- tain shades, or claws to state ap- proaching fusicn It is used irlte7d of sand and cru5hed stone a"d reduces the weight of concrete used in ship building approximately 90 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Dewey's Famous Old Flagship.

When Commodore George Dewey, U. s. N, stood on the bridge of the flag ship Olympia, in Manila Bay, on May 1, 1898, and gave his famous com mand: You may fire when you are ready, Gridley," the name of that good ship-the Olympia-echoed around the world. The Olympia became famous over night.
 In these days of oil-burning super dreadnoughts, sub chasers. and flying boats, the average man would suppose that the day of the Olympia class of shins is over and that the old girl could we'll afford to retire on her lau- rels and the glory of yesterday.
 But those who figure the Olympia as in. the "all-in- down and out" class have reckoned without the Olympia. says Our Navy" That good old ship refuses to be counted out. She re- minds us of the story about the two small boys fighting. Both of them were Irish. Finally :he larger of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
TEX RICHARD LOOKING
 FOR TRAINING SITES

Toledo, O., May S.-A hunt for sites for training camps for Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey was be- gun today by A. Q. Thatcher, match maker for the Toledo boxing com mission, which is staging the title fight here on July 1.
 Several locations on the shores of Lake Erie were inspected at the re- quest of Tex Rickard the promoter
 Willard has been offered the old Casino grounds, a historic summer resort, less than a mile from the place where the ring will be set The offer was made by the West Toledo Gun Club. of which Willard was made a member when here with his circus three years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

long will be the foster parent. A civil, rather than a military, court henceforth will have jurisdiction. The fate of the stone ship will be deter mined on the unsentimental basis of cold dollars and cents, says Searle Hendee, in Popular Mechanics. If can give convincing proof of superior commercial merit, it will be nourish- ed and permitted to develop. Other wise, it is doomed to q natural and deserved death.
 First of all we are assured by the United States bureau of standards that the concrete snip can he built structurally equal to the steel ship We have seen the Faith pGss through severe tropical storms that have sunk other ship-. and arriYc i71 per4oct con ditioil at New York after completing; q 12,0G9 mii> voyage. S'taachreSs and scaworthine5s have been co1clCsirel.' proved
 II may surprise acll1c persons to be told that the cCacrete 2hip is g bone dry ship The Faith. for instaace, mas never once used it's pumps 1t has no bilge water. The interior of 9 | concrete vessel does not ''perspire,'' as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
coIoniaIs Have Oncn patc1

The Co}onials have Saturday aft ernoou and Sunday open and arc de- siroUs or booking sono fast teams for these da2a .t> tho Colonials ere one Of the fa s>ast and hardest hitting teams il th.5 vicinity aa an will not make q mistake tnei team viii got make mistake in booking lhis team Answer through The Eullc.in er call $45-5 between F and 12:@Q noon or 5:3l or 6:30 D. m. The COloniais would especially Ike 10 play G;. Nary's team. Glas- go, Pastimes. Colchester or Lebanon. They also have a little argument to settle witt Norsa Hes and hope that Manager pese-cau books them in the very near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Regulars 2, Resebuss 1

On Thursday evening at the Palace Bowling alleys the Regulars made 1t two out of three from the Rosebugs. In a side bet between Morton and Nc Carthy the former cleaned up. winning by five points. Peckham of the Reg ulars took all the honors of the even ing, getting 1S3 for high single and a total of 347 for three strings.
 The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Is Ashia nd Too Stronu?

When the lineup was announced for Ashland game with the Groton Iron Works, including Freddie Reig- CT, who pitched for New London in the Eastern league, ard Bric<ley, the former Trinity star pitcher on their staff, baseball fans opened their eyes
 It must be some team they say Norwich, Tsftville and the Colonials are all looking for games. Ashland is waiting for them. Why not chal- lenge a team whose reputation has always been ace high.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
split their chow" with the Russians,

Split their chow" with the Russians.
 fhe navy party lived in box-cars and made daily trips to the firing line. The fighting was all done on the rail- roads. as the rest of the country was swampy woodland One hardly ex- poets bluejackets to be at home be- hind barricades. and trenches made of cement and railroad ties. But the Bolsheviks soon discovered, to their sorrow, that these lads were not lost on landing duty and the sailors finally marched into camp with most of the Bolshevild as prisoners.
 The Olympia men were the first American armed force to land in Rus sia and, as at Vera Cruz the railors were the first to fight"
 So we sec tho old Olympia is still out in front with q Wallo1. Maybe the cd girl herscIf heard Dewey back in 'es say. Fire. when you're ready and never heard tho command Cease fir ing"
 @--cr~te Slips Future.
 War was the mother of the concrete s. . >. 'lV - off su-,inc an Ov1l1an Peace heSore
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Lewis Homer Wins for New York

Philadelphia, May s.-Lewis' home run drive into the left field bleach CTS with Pratt on base in the sixth inning gave New York the victory in the last game of the series with Philadelphia today, 2 to 0. The loc- als never had a chance as Shawkey held them to one single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Rosebuas,
Regulars.
Do Wells to Meet Trimmers

The Do We'll club will play the fast Trimmers of the West Side on Sunday at the Fair Grounds. Neith- CT team has lost a game this season. The battery for the Do Wells will be Dutch Leonard and Whacko Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Brooklyn 2, PhiIiie i.

Brooklyn, N. Y- May S.-Tonn Griffith's double in the first inning and his drive over the right field fence in the third for a home run, won today's game from the Phillies by 2 to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
COTTON.

New York. May S.-Cotton futures opened steady. May 2775; bid; July 2632; October 2440; December 2Ss7; January 2360.
 Cotton spot quiet; middling 2s75.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
MIA. AND BULKELEY CLASH SATURDAY

Bradford, Vt, who was named for the captaincy on April 4. Murray finish ed second in the quarter mile run in the 1918 intercpllegiatOS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
MON EY.

New York. May S.-Call money firm; high ); low 4 12; ruling rate 4 1-2; closing bid 12; offered at 4 3-4; last loan 3-4; bank acceptances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Break Even at Golf.

New Haven. onn, May 2-Yale held Georgia Tech to 3 to 2 tie in a golf match here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Pirates Win First Home Victory

Pittsburgh, Pa., May S.-The Pitts
 burgh Pirates won their first home victory today, to 2, from St. Louis.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Yale Wins at Tennis.

New Haven, 1onn., May S-.Yale won all six matches in a tennis meet with Trinity here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Boston Wins if Inning Game.

New York, May 8.-Boston defeated
 New York in an eleven inning contest
 by a score of to ?. It was Boston's second victory over New York since 1917 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
chicaao Improves Lead.

Cleveland, O.. May S.-Chicago i'm proved it's hold on first place by de- feating Cleveland 4 to 1 today. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
. score:
 . napAaa fAA
New York (Ml

tx) Ran for Dubuc in 10th.
 Score by inninss Bosto.l . 10 1 c c 1-3 New Yo-. .....0 0 0 0 0 G-2
 Two bs-c hits. Nelf. MaranTille (2l Dubuc, Young Three base hit. Kauf.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

means that, having got to- sether a fine stock of Hay, Grain, Corn, Flour and other FEED - we've pleased our customers and added 10 our business reputation. We're going to hammer away with a eonstantly-added-to stock of the excellence now offered, and hope to retain public ap- proval as Al dealers in this special line. No trouble too much that means OUR SUC- CESS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Totals 30 5 A I3 |

tx) Battcd for Horstman In sth.
 txx> Ratted for Meadows in sth Score by innings St, Louis ,. ...........o o % Q o-s Pittsburgh .. ........0 0 4 r- Two base hits Sherden Smith Boeckel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

Concord Man Elected Track Captain.
 Hanover, N. H., May 8.-J. NJ. Mur- ray of Concord was elected captain of the Dartmouth track team today, the athletic council having failed to ratify the election of H. C. Avery of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Brooklyn (H)
Philadelphia (H)
Totals sl 5 "A 10 | Totals


 Score by innings ph; delohla .....:o 0 c c | 6 o-l Brooklyn .. ...........1 0 0 1-9 Two base hits. Baird. Griffith. Home Grf-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
BASE BALL. YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National LeaJue.


 National Leaguc. Boston 3. New York 9 (ll innings) E Philadelphia l. BrosIyn ?. .! .i. St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati Chicago (raln).
 American Leaqus:~' Washington 0. Boston 3. -@ New York ,. Philadelphia O., Chicago 1. Cle7eland l. Detrott-St- Louis (reirl.
 American Association. >.'r,' At Toledo-Afilwaukee (coldl At Louisville Minneapolis Louisville (rain1
 International League. At Jersey City-Rochester 2. Jersey City 3. (First Eamc.) Rochester 2 Jersty City g. (S1cond game ] At Newark -Binsramton :. Newark 0. tFirst gane) ) Einghamton H. Newark 6. Second gamel. At Baltnoic-Bufalo :. Baltimore ?. CFirst game ) Buffalo l. Baltimore ,. Second game.) At Reading-rcrcnto g. Reading [.
 College Results. At willianstown. Mass-Williams To- Colrate Q At Newton. Mass-Boson College Il Dartmouth 0. At Prncetor-Pdnccton 5 Virginia 9 At Easton Pa-Wcst Vir-ina g. Lafarette | At Myerstown, Ps--Carncrie Tech le Lebanon Valley :.
 GAMES TODAY Boston at Philadelphia NeT York al Brooklyn. ~-,----.<
 St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
 Cincinnati at Chicago.
 American League. Chicago at Cleveland.
 Detroit 2t St. Louis.
 Washington at New York
 Philadelphia at Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

WIFI YOU WANT rs pu. your bus h9s setsrs ths puAiie. there Is no zs8inn ssttsr chan thrsuxh the ad. tsrtisinr eeiucrrs Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Totals 36 2 24l0

,&) Fan fir Agnew in 7th.
 fvzi Rated t>: Craft in 9th
 Sc1re by innings: n h rgsn ...... .....0 0 co Bos.nn ...... ........e 0 0 0 0 x-3 Two base hits, Judge. Thompson. Hooper and Yi..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Cleveland (A)
Chieago (A)

Score by innings: Chicago ...... ........0 0 0 O. Cleveland ...... ...:..0 . c 0 O.
 Two base hits. Ikibold. Felsch, l. Collins OSein. Three base hit Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
(A)
Boston sInaks Senators.

Boston. May G.-B-ston won to { from Washington today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

offspring an orphan Peace, before
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
HAD REGULAR SINGING TIME
Thoreau's Interesting Account Of the
Chanting of Vespers by Whip
poorwiII Chorus.

What pleasure it would be to know
the woods and the wood folk as Tho
reau did. In "Walden," he tells us
that regularly at half-past seven, in
one part of the summer, after the eve
ming train had gone by, the whippOor-
wills chanted their vespers for half an
hour, sitting on stump by my door,
or upon the ridgepole of the house.
They would begin to sing almost with
as much precision as clock, within
five minutes of a particular time, re-
ferred to the setting Of the sun, every
evening. 1 had a rare opportunity to
become acquainted with their habits.
Sometimes / heard four or five at once
in different parts Of the wood, by acci-
dent one bar behind another, and
so near me that I distinguished not
only the cluck after each note, but
often that singular buzzing sound like
fly in spiders web, only proportion
ally louder Sometimes one would cir
Gle round and round in the woods
few feet distant as If tethered by
string, when probably was near It's
eggs. They sang at intervals through
out the night, and were again as musi-
cal as ever just before and about
dawn"
Eyes Examined. Glasses fitted.
Arizona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
Flu Again Ravages London.

Influenza has broken out again in
London, making third wave in less
than a year. The cases that are COM
plicated by pneumonia tend to follow
the usual course common in the years
before the war. This is in contrast
with the rapidly fatal type character
izing the summer and autumn epidem-
les, and suggests distinct decrease In
virulence. Of those attacked previous
ly very few have been again infected.
Some immunity seems to have been
established, for in most cases of rein
fection there are only vague rheumatic
pains and malaise lasting a few days.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
Mnuinn Picture Exnenses.

The moving picture industry takes
in millions Of nickels daily, but a
big part goes out for salaries, for
'stars" and for needless expenses.
Quite recently very much excited
individual stopping at one Of the
big hotels in New York city called
up Los Angeles, CAL, on the long dis
tance telephone many times daily and
rolled up a weekly bill of $4,000 for
this item alone.
"Who is he?" queried bystander,
to whom the hotel proprietor related
the story. zone of the new oil mil
lionaires?"
"No," was the reply, che is mov-
ing picture director. That is just a
sample of the high cost of turning
out moving pictures today. Wall
Street Journal.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-07-09
Start Education Early.

The street car was crowded, which
wasn't unusual. A man carrying a
baby boy pushed his way inside to a
strap. The swinging piece Of worn
leather caught the baby's eye, and he
reached for it, and missed 1t swung
again, and the baby caught it tightly.
The crowd laughed, and was glad it
had something to laugh about.
"That's it, son." said the father.
Might as well learn young. You'll
have use for that if you stay around
this town long,"