davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. Sept. 2o.-The approach ing steel strike was again the soie factor of importance in the stock mar ket today many prominent issues re- cording lowest quotations of the week with irregular recoVer1es at the close.
 L. $. Steel yielded slightly more than a point at its worst, but resained over half it's loss. and allied shares moved in much the same manner, but motors and their subsidiaries were h. cined to weakness.
 There were q few features Of com parative strength notably tobaccos and such specialties as American Lir- seed and National Lead. in which the operations Of professional interests we more Or less obvious.
 Elsewhere, including transportations- declines of orc to three points were partly retrieved the rally being at rributed more 10 short covering tha n actual buying. Total sales amounted 10 800 0O0 shares.
 The weekly mercantile reviews em- phasized the further expansion of general trade. although noting that business activity was tempered by labor disturbances
 4 deficit of slightly more than S5S,- noe. 900 in actual reserves of the clear ing house the largest ever reported. was attributed to heavy payments for federal taxes made in the course Of the week.
 Bonds were steady but featureless. Liberty issues again supplying most of the activity. Total sales (par value) aggregated $. 500 900. Old U. s. 4s were lower by 1-4 per cent on call during the week and the others un- changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
STORRS

George Storey resumed his duties as registrar and secretary to the fac ulty as well as his position on the faculty, with the opening of college. MT. Torrey resigned in 1918 to join the army and was a member of F company, 303d Infantry. A. E. F. Much of his time was taken up in inteIli- gence work, however. and he also did considerap'e research work in botany at the University of Paris.
 The annual freshmnn- sophomore rope pull will take place Friday af- ternoon. Sept 26 on the west erd of Swan Lake. The freshman class beasts of some good huskies and will undoubtedly make the sophomores do some pulling, but the sophs are con- fident of the laurels for they have al- ways won in the past. except -1 1912 wien the rope pull was a tie. The class losing has to wade the lake.
 Manager Dow of the second foot ball team has arranged the following schedule for the second team: Sept 2, Loomis Institute at windso-: oct 4. Norwich Free Academy at Slorrs; Oc:. II Springfield Y. M. C. A. Col lege Inds. at Storrs, Oct. 25, Wind;,an High School at Stcrrs; Nov. ,. Suf- fed School at Storrs.
 Mss Edwina Whitney, tho college iibroI an is to devote some of fer time this year to teaching German, having had long experience in teach ing this language.
 Lieut.-Col Charles B. Auory who was commandant and professor of military science and tactics at Con- necticut from 1914-1917, recently re- turned from overseas and has been stationed at Drexel Institute, ,Philadel- phia.
 The college has purchased a strip of land south of the North Eagleville road known as the Lamb Estate. the property, which cost the college $22,- 900, covers about 50 acres. and is to be used site for fraternity houses.
 The presidents reception took place in Hawley armory Friday evening at s o'clock. Then was a full attend ance of faculty members and stu dents
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
KALEIDOSCOPE

Three out of every four Germans more than 90 years old are women. A shallow draft boat has been equipped with a complete laboratory to study tropical diseases where they occur in the Sudan.
 To keep automobilists' hands clean an inventor has patented grease pack ed in paper capsules that can be in serted in grease cups. Because. 90 per cent. of the worlds supply of cinchona ark from WaEf@A Quinine is derived, is grown in Java searching for other sources of supply in Great Britain's colonies. A Chicago inventors motion picture projector is small enough to be carried in a suit case and uses an incandesc- ent lamp, so mounted that the film is kept cool and can be stopped for a picture to be examined.
 With the view to improving the quality of oysters a New Jersey sci enlist is studying them in their beds, among other things using electric an- paratus attached to their shells to F. cord their feeding period.
 During the year 1918 Italy produced 961,S23.50o gallons of wine, as compar- ed with 1,2S6,5 1920 gallons in 1917, 1,055.- 865,390 gallons in 1916, 516,466,770 gallons in 1915. 1,14s.11s,17o gallons in 1914 and 1,437,12s,eo gallons in 1913
 
 quantity of cane grown was compen- sated for by a much higher percent4 age of sugar obtained, so that the net result of the 1918 crop has been only slightly less than the record crop of the previous year.
 The methods of cultivating sugar cane in Trinidad are beginning to undergo radical changes through the introduction of American blows and cultivators, hay rakes, moving ma chimes. and crushers and pulverizers of feed for mules and cattle.
 The Chinese are very sl<illful fir making confectionery. They are able to empty an orange of it's pu1D Ti7- tirely and then fill it up with fruit jelly without one being able u the smallest cut in the rind or eve a tiny hole. Indeed. they even empty an egg in this manner and fill it wf.~~- sort of almond nougat without one being able to find the slightest break or incision in the shell.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
New.boys Defeat Junior Yank..

NeWsboys Defeat Junior Yanks.
 Friday night the Norwich Newsboys club of the '. NJ. C. A. met the Jun for Tanks in a fast game ofindoor baseball. When the game opened it looked as though the Tanks were go- ing to have everything their own way but fast team work on the part of the newsies held them: to no runs until the fifth inning while they put a man around the circuit in the third.
 Tn the fifth inning the excitement began. The Tanks coming to bat first made two runs, end in the last half of that inning the Knights of the news tied the score. In the sixth the Tanks made two runs and since the game was seveninning affair it looked as though the game was on ice when the newsboys failed to score in their half of the sixth. In the seventh the home team came back and tied the score, making an . ,ra session nec- essary. While the senior basketball teams patiently waited for the use of the floor, the Tanks started rally and knocked home, two runs, makin g the score six to four in their favor. The boys secretary who was umpir- ing mad his hands full keeping the twenty or more rooters off the dia mond and could not make his decis- ions heard above the cheers when the Newsboys came to bat in the last of the eighth and brought in three runs, winning the game, ' to $.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS. LI,AI
American League.
PLAINFIELD DEFEATS
 ASHLAND 2 TO 1

Plainheld, with the aid of various league players. including men with contracts from the New York Giants
 Washington Americans and other players, with one or two Holy Cross stars for good measure beat Ashland ? to l on Sunday. Spike Liberty, for Ashland, after pitching eight innings of a Is inning game against Westerly Saturday, which he won 4-3, pitched the full nine innings Sunday. and yet Plainfield only got hits Plainf1eld's two runs were scored on errors, while the one run of Ashland's was earned
 being home run by the Ashland pre- mier pitcher, E. Liberty. Ashland will play Moosup at Moosup next Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
FIVE RACES FOR FIRST
 DAY ON COLUMBUS TRACK

Columbus, O.. Sept. 21.-Five races are carded for the opening of the sec ond week of the Grand Circuit races here tomorrow, including the rich Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade stakes. Each is worth $S.000 In addition to the 2.09 trot. which was held over from Saturday. the fol lowing races will be run: 2.17 pace z.es trot, e.15 trot and 2.o5 pace.
 The three year old futurity trot worth $6, 800. and the 2.12 trot at $3,o0o are the features scheduled for Tues day The western Horseman's Futur- ity, with a stake of s, 800, will be run Wednesday, while on Thursday. the closing day of the meeting. the Arch City -2.1o pace is carded- It is valued at $3,oo0.
 Interest centers in the efforts Of the veteran driver. Ed F. Geers. who was hurt at Syracuse several weeks ago, to return to active driving this week He hopes to at least get into one days racing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
TO REVIEW THE CASE
 OF PIERRE LENoIR

Paris, Sept. 21.-A reviewing com mission tomorrow will examine the documents in the case of Pierre Le- noir, who is under sentence of death on a charge of having communicated military intelligence to the enmey, and who was saved from execution Friday morning by an appeal to NJ. Ignace, Under Secretary of States for Military Justic. A report will be made on the documents by the com mittee and sent to President Poincare.
 Lenoir is said to be weak and downcast. It is asserted that drugs are beign used to sustain him.
 anown-dPod tn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
HUMORs OF THE DAY

Fedrly Lady.-Aren't you ashamed. to be seen smoking cigarettes, little. boy?
 Little Boy-I am mum. But whats. a man to do when he aint got the. price of a cigar ?-Dallas News.
 Tom-Are you deaf to my plead. ings?
 Eva-I am.
 Tom-But what if were to offer you a diamond ring?
 Eva-Oh, I'm not stone deaf.-Suc cess.
 T can't keep a cook any length sot: time"
 You don't use Judgment with your, help" maintained her husband. "YouS offer no great incentive to remain.a Now, when a man has been with me, five years I let him wear a gold stripe, on his sleeve."-Judge. ~~'
 MT. FIayre (with newspaper)-An Oakland (CaI) woman killed her par rot ecause it was addicted to swearing
 Mrs. F1ayre (sweetly)-Ponder that well, old dear, and perhaps you'n never again accuse me of lacking self -con troI.-Buffalo Express.
 You want to get away from peo-, pie" sair the doctor, wisely ~Your nerves her are in a badly shattered con dition You must get somewhere where you will be entirely alone."---r
 "Alone." exclaimed the patient. You have me wrong, Doctor. 'Tnnra H. quirer. What did her father say when you asked permission to marry his daugh- ter?" -
 T didn't ask him."
 You didn't?"
 NO. She and her mother said it wasn't necessary. They were running affairs in that house."-Detroit Free Press. '7~
 q hear you are moving away"
 "Yes"
 Going to green fields and pastures new, eh ?''
 You might put it that way. As a matter of fact, I'm going to occupy fat in a 10 story apartment house in another town" - Birmingham Age-, Herald.
 "A shilling's worth of carblic acid, please" Haid the depres aed- -lookinh man.
 This is a hardware shop said the assistant, regretfully, "so we don't stock it. But isn't there anything T can do for you in our special line of ropes, razors and revolvers? ?"-London Tit-Bits.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
FIRST GAME OF SERIES
 MAY BE PLAYED OCT.

Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 21.-The ma tional baseball commission will meet here tomorrow to make arrangements for the worlds series games between the leaders of the National and Amer ican league teams. The schedule will be announced the time of starting the games and other matters of interest in connection with the championship games will be determined.
 It is stated. unofficially. that the first game may be played Wednesday, Oct 1st
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
NINTH INNING RALLY
 WINS FOR CLEVELAND

Washington, Sept. 21.-Entering the ninth inning on the short end of a , to score and facing elimination from
 the pennant race. Cleveland today staged rally that netted five runs. scored an to victory, clean sweep of the four-game series with the locals and reduced Chicago's lead to four
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

New York. Sept. z1-One victory in it's five remaining contests will clinch the American League pennant for Chicago while Cincinnati has as- sured itself of the National League flag and participation in the worlds series by vanquishing New York. its nearest rival. twice iasr wseS. The Cleveland Americans, who are four games behind the leaders. have. won ten straight games but a single defeat , will eliminate them m the race. The Yankees went ahead of Detroit today when they defeated the Tigers for the third straight time
 Three Cincinnati National pitchers. Fisher, Sallee and Filler. turned in shutout performances last week. AL though batted hard. Reuther had the honor Of winning the contest that put New York out of the running Brook lyn administered the Reds only de- feat of the week Saturday when sev- erai of the regular players were al- lowed to rest. Brooklyn won the rubber contest today of the three game series
 lively although its pitchers were able to keep down the opponents score. In three of its five defeats, the Giant team failed to score.
 Chicago frightened its hold on third place by winning five straight while Pittsburgh was unable to keep up it's winning pace of the previous week.
 In the American League, Chicago was somewhat unsteady in fielding but errors did not figure prominently in the games lost. The White Sox outslugged Philadelphia in an 11-1S contest and took 2 double header from New York. Boston. winner of the 1918 worlds \ series, trounced Chicago twice Saturday. Ruins 21th home run, decided the winner in the first His double in the second game also aided in scoring the winning tally.
 Averaging almost twelve hits game, Cleveland took four straight from Philadelphia and four from Washington. including today's game;
 St Louis ended its losing streak of nine straight games by winning from Philadelphia in the first half of dou- bIe header Saturday.
 n.u Df~1>- na~H
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
MON

NeW York. Sept 2o-MercanttIe 412 1-z. commercial 60 day bi,1s nr banks 4.12 1-2, commercial 50 dav hiI1e 4.lz, demand 415 1-4. cables 41s. 1rancs demand s94 cables se2. ssuloers. demand s7 1-s. cables s7 Ss: demand 1-s. cables 14. Ma~ioar as dollars ss If; bar silver 1.14 1-a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
LEAGUE STARS
 DEFEAT NEW HAVEN TEAM

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 21. - A team of American league players de- feated the New Haven club of the Eastern league in an exhibition game here today $ to 0. Walter Johnson was in the box for the visitors. The others in the big league lineup were Witt, Gedeon. Sisler. Jacobson, Walker, Scott Altrock, Perkins and Bransfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
CROWLEY COLTS CHALK
 UP ANOTHER VICTORY

Crowley's Colts, claimants of the city championship, chalked up another vic tory on their old .scoreboard Sunday when they easily defeated the Sodom Stars of Willimantic in a loosely play ed game. The Colts were in top form and played consistent ball both in the field and at bat. When the last man
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

had been put out the score stood 10 to in favor of the local boys. Potter pitched excellent ball for the Colts and received good support.
 Manager Pop" Crowley will send his young Colts up against the East Ends who also claim that they are the cityfs best team. on next Sunday. To make this contest more interesting a side bet will be posted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
FORMER INTTRNED GERMAN
 MERCHANTS AT ELLIS ISLAND

New York, Sept. 21-Ten German merchants who have been interned on the canal zone were among the pas sengers on the Papama Railway Com pany's stamsnip Advance which ar rived here today from Cristobal. The Germans will be held at Ellis Island pending their repatriation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
POETRY
THE HEART OF A DOG.


 Where did they learn il
 The miracle of love,
 These dogs that turn From food and sleep at our light
 whistled call,
 Fla ger to fling - Of speed and grace into glad fol
 lowing?
 Taught Tau Int savage Va instinct love. !"
 For there to lack
 Once down. prey, 1 Of crimson on the snow. a tuft, of
 gray. 1 ,-s.-
 They learned such loyal love
 Magnanim nous. Meeting our injuries with trustful Are we so true
 So broken n-hearted when love's day
 is through?
 Where did they learn
 The miracle of love? sa-+
 Though beauty burn have not heard. Nor trees nor flowers
 Only our dogs would give their lives
 for ours. -F~' Katharine Lee Bates. in Life.
 IN THE SzAhDENs Dusk in the garden; overhead a sky Of tenderest green. bearing low
 hung moon
 That peers between the apple
 branches ruddily.
 There's one lone cricket chfxpengs As thea soft a searwind salr rufnes all the
 leaves,
 Awhile the. din-edged flower beds
 fade and blur. eTN Slowly the darkness thickena Now
 the pallid stocks ~-- Blend into one low mass of s~zyfrg The huge white lilies and the rosy Pouring forth fragrance to the conn ing night Lure from their courses softly whfr- As here and there the great gray moths alight-
 There must be ghosts about tn thfs sad dusk. tT Drawn by the far-fung spice of izV4 The stihins sweetness of the old. -s1d musk s--sa. Entertainments of midsummer n4ghts. for countless years Reborn to fill the heart of youth with ecstasy, And those whose day is done, with. unshed tears. Ethel Wolff. in the New York Times
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

6ristol-This city was in the midst of another sugar famine wNn Con gressman Lonergan secured two car loads from New York and it is now on the road to this city. This makes the fifth carload Lonergan has se- cured for Bristol since the sugar fam inc began.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
American LsaNe
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National Ieanus St. Louis PhiIa adephia. rain. Boston 0. Chicago 3. Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati ].
 American League. Detroit g. New York 4. Cleveland s. Washington 1.
 American Association. St Paul :. Columbus : ttirst .anne.) St Paul 2. Columbus G. Second game Minneapolis l. Indianapolis 1. (First game.J Minneapolis l. Indian apoIis f. Second game Milwaukee ?. Louisville 6 (First gamel Milwaukee ? Louisville ,. (Second same-) Toledo k tnsas City, rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 2o-Cotton futures openeo Darely steady. October % n December 2s.s9. January. 2s.s5. March 5000. May 30o5. ch closed quiet. October 29.so. Decemher so-os, January 3o.1e, March so.ao May
 Spot quiet; midding so.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
SHORTEST GAME ON RECORD;
 SAIlEE PITCHES 65 BALL

Cincinnati Sept. 21.-Brooklyn de- feated Cincinnati 3 to 1 in the final game of their series today in what is believed to be the fastest game on record for nine full innings in a ma ajor lea gue contest. The game lasted 55 minutes and Sallee pitched only 65 balls in the nine rounds. beating Mathewson's record of 69. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
R.be Ruth Made Home Run.

Bristol Conn. Sept. 21.-The Bos ton Americans defeated the New De parture Manufacturing company team in an exhibition game here today, to 9 Babe Ruth made a home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

Now 6ritain-This city is to buy 2e,or0 pounds of government ham. 300 cases of pork and beans, 100 cases of peas, 100 cases of corn and other sup plies. for resale to the people
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
CHICAGO NEEDS ONE VICTORY TOWN FLAG

his home here last night it was learn ed today. Seymour. who was 42 years old and had played semi professional baseball in recent years. had been i'll for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
ALEXANDER SHUTS OUT
 BRAVES IN SHORT TIME

Chicago, Sept. 21.-In 5s minutes of play Chicago, with Alexander pitch ing, shut out Boston today. to 0. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
BAS BALL,
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

SATURDAYS RESULTS
 National League. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati q Chicago 2 Boston l. Pittsburgh ?. New York 0. Philadelphia St. Louis, rain
 American League, New York s, Detroit ,. Cleveland G. wasfing gton 5. fFirst gameD Cleveland $. Washington l. Second game st. Louis {. Philadelphia 2. (First game-l St. Louis ?. Philadelphia :. Second gau,e.) Boston f, Chicago ,. First game Boston 5, Chicago L Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
YANKEES GO INTO THIRD
 PLACE BY BEATING TIGERS

New York. Sept. 21.-New York
 busted Detroit from third place by defeating the Tigers today. to 3. for the third consecutive time. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

side bet of $50
 Score by innings. East Ends 0 0 o o % o1o 1-2 Wiliimantic 0 % 0 0 o1 0-1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
Chicago tN)
Totals s2 6 24 g :

(x) Batted Gcwdy in sth tu) Battcd for CxuSey in sth- Score by innfnss: Boston . ...,..--..e % % ee Chicaco .. .....b Q Be 6 10 x-5 Two base hits, Hollochcr. Barber. Deal Powell
 Three base hit. HoIke-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

tII Batted Tor CT ein 9th
 Score by innings:
 P1ainheld ......n IT A A 1o Ashland A A. --......o 6 c 0 1 p-I
 Two base hits. Burfand. Home run. E. Liberty Bases on balls. or F. Liberty 2; Bunand 8 Struck out. by Liberty 4: by Burfand Is Umpire Riley
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

Score by inning:
 ' Detroit .2 Q o-5 New vorH . ...e c 0 2 x- r-o base hits. FiaEstead. Baker. Home runs. | Pratt Heifman-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
GAM ES TO-DAY
 x atIonai leanuA

Chicago -t St. Louis. Brooklyn T. Pittsburgh
 American seasus. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis }. Philadelphia
 Detroit a. Ncx Nerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22
Mashin rScn (Al
Cleveland (A)

TotaIs lUzZb
 (xl Ran for O'Sen in 9th
 tzl Charity out hit by batted ball
 Scorc by innings: Cleveland . ..--....o 6 c s-s Washington :. ...-.I s 6 ( 1-1 Two base hits Speaker. Gardner. Graney, o'Sein Caldwell Home Chapman
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-22

"cy- Seymour. Ball Player, Dead.
 New York, Sept. 21.-James Bentley seymour known as Cy' Seymour when a major league otfielder, died at
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-12
"Y" OFFICERS HIGHLY
COMPLIMENT ROY COCHRAN
Maysyille Man In Overseas Y. NJ. c. A.
Work Is Highly Complimented by
Officers Of International
Committee.

One of our prominent citizens has
Just received from the International
Committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian Associations the following letter
highly complimenting Roy Cochran
Maysville man who has just returned
from Ireland where he was in the
service for many months.
Mr.. John Nee. Cochran Of 20 West
Third street, Maysville, has returned
from overseas after nine months of
work with the Y. NJ C. A. He has
been Business Secretary for Tenth
Area in Ireland during his term of
service. We wish his friends to know
how greatly we appreciate what he
has done for the soldiers, through this
Association.
You were one of his references
when he went overseas and you will,
am sure, be glad to know that he has
justified your confidence in him.
Yours very sincerely,
CARLOS H. STONE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-12
YOUNG MEN WANTED
FOR Y. N. C. A. WORK
Physical Directors For the Y. NJ. G. A.
Are Needed Chamber Of Commerce
Secretary Is Informed.

The Chamber of Commerce is In re-
ceipt of a communication from C. A.
Tevebaugh, Associate State Secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. in which he states :
"The Y M. C. A. Is on the lookout
for keen young fellows who would
make good physical directors in our
local associations. We have several
openings in the state now. Do you
know any returned soldiers in your
community who we're active In college
athletics or city Y. NJ. c. A. Gymna-
stun before the war who desire to en-
ter Christian work and would proba-
bly, consider place as physical direc-
tor in one of our associations? If you
know any such youngsman kindly talk
with him and let me know the result
of your interview"
Any person knowing of soldier
that is capable of Occupying such a
position shrould suggest that they see
Secretary Dodds and get further in
formation.