davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
A. E. F. BOXING AND WRESTLING
 FINALS DRAW LACE CROWDS

Paris, April 13.-The first week of the American expeditionary force box ing Lnd wrestling finals at the Cirque Paris furnished some first class sport. IL also developed cases of what Col. Johnson, the 4. F. F. athletic director, terms "cold feet" resulted in the l,ar- rir of several ppelists and wras1.r,rs fru.n future LtEts in Europe unti sr the auspices ef the 4. E F. and the elimination of some proninent con
 tenders for titles, Gene Delr.onl anl k';'H .Gutt 1>-erran being among those
 placed under the an of ihe a.n, au-
 thoritic<.
 [. Delmont told reporters that he was
 ill and produced numerous doctors
 certificates, but Colonel Johnson was convinced that Delmont was unwilling to try conclusion with the lightweights emerging from the elimination bouts, the lightweight category having shown | more class than any other weight Bushy Graham of Brooklyn. and Leo Patterson, a colored fighter from Jop- | lin, Mo, are in the opinion of the ex- 1 perts. two boys capable of giving a 1 stiff argument to any one in the light weight division. Mike ODowd has al- so withdrawn. but his retirement was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, April 1l-Estimated re- ceipts, 18.0o0 head. Market 10 to 25c higher. Bulk $20@ 20.55; top, S2O65; butcher hogs, heavy, $2O.50G2065: packing hogs, heavy s2O40@ @2O6O; medium and mixed s1S80@2000: light, s2oOo@20.5O; pigs. s17,6O@19O0; roughs. s18.5o@19.35.
 Cattle.-Estimated receipts, 1000 head. Market steady. Beef cattle. good choice, s17.6Jd 20.25: medium and common, s13.40@ 15.85; butcher stock, heifers, s7.65G15.25: cows s7.5O@ 1900: canners and cutters, s5.75M 10; stockers and feeders, good choice, S10.25G 1850; common and medium, sS.25@13.50; veal calves, good choice fs1470617.00.
 Sheep.-Estimate receipts, 3,Oo0 head. Market steady Shorn lambs, choice and prime. S1T.75@19.65; me dium and good, s17.50@1e60; spring lambs, good choice. si5.7561S00; feed CT lambs, good choIce, s1525@17.OO; ewes choice, prime. s120G@1550; me dium and good s600MI2o0.
 Pittsburgh. April 11.-Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice s17.256 IS, prime s1725@1S, good s16m17.25. tidy butchers s15.35cT16. fair s13.5000 1450, common s1350@145O common to good fat bulls s12d14. common to good fat cows s7.50@13. heifers s11.5oGI45O fresh cows and springers s6OG14o, veal calves S17.50.
 Sheep and lambs-Supply 1000 head sheep steady; lambs lower. Prime wethers s12.55; good mixed s1o5oN 11.75, fair mixed s90 1G.50. culls and common s4GS, lambs S14.50 1 Hogs-Receipts 1900 head Market | 10c higher. Prime heavy hogs $20. l @20.S0, mediums $20.7O@20S0, heavy
 workers s20.70@20.S0, light workers
 s20. pigs s1950@ 1915, roughs $1250@
 1925, stags s12.50@1S25.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
SAYS NAT. AND AMER. LEAGUES
 ACTED IN GOOD FAITH

New York, April 15.--Commenting on the victory of the Baltimore Feder- al League baseball club in Washing ton yesterday in it's suit charging the major baseball leagues with main- taining monopoly of baseball, John A. Heydler, president of the National League, expressed tonight the great est disappointment" at the elimination by the trial judge of evidence bearing on the negotiations leading to the peace agreement with the Federal League.
 If ever men acted in good faith, ' MT Heydler said, they were those representatives of the National and American Leagues who met the dele gates of the Federal League ct the Waldorf on the night of December 1T, 1915, and entered into @ compact with them for the purpose of restoring baseball order and discipline
 Despite this unfavorable decision however, there is nothing that can not be remedied by higher court, ii error has been made. Should even the highest tribunal approve what has now been decided, I am confident that the
 game will go on as before. The na- i tional game on the business side vii be conducted along lines in harmony
 with the final decree and this doubt 1 less will be accomplished without de- tracting in the least from the game as 1 a means of entertaining the public
 or as continuing it's function as the
 one great athletic stimulum of the
 nation. The game is not affected by | the decision except. in it's business as- l poets and I believe the public has lit | tie interest in those
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, April 12.-Further offer ings of speculative shares while few selected issues were being beid up caused mixed conditions in todays stock market. Some substantial loss- es were recorded at the heavy close. U. s. Steel fiuctuated within a one point area and closed at fractional loss, it's final quotation of 97 6S ap- proXimating the weeks lowest price. Shippings, motors and tobacco em- brazed the heavier issues. American International broke 4 points more to v 1-2 and effaced most of it's recent 15 point advance. General Motors, Chandler Motors, Sumatrz Tobacco and United Cigars were the centers of bearish attacks at extreme declines of 2 to points. investment rails eased from fractions to a point.
 Gains were restricted to several leading oils, including Sinclair, which made q new high for ,ne movement on heavy dealings: also motor subsi- diaries and food issues gross ad- vances of to . points. Sales amount ed to 4S5,000 shares.
 An increase Of actual loans and dis counts by $16S, ,000, ,000 was the feature of the bank statement, Inls expansion far exceeding any record for many monnS.
 Bonds were steady on small deal ings. Liberty and international is sues developed no features. Total sales (par value( aggregated s6,775, GOO.
 Old U. S. 2s and 4s gained 1-4 per cent. on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
ABINGTON

Mrs. F'1agg returned to her home a week ago Sunday. after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Orrie Potter, of Danielson.
 Henry Stone and family from Hamp-, ton moved Tuesday to Mrs. McCtorty's house, just vacated Of Rufus Broch and family, , Clarence Elliott from Boston visited the past week with it:s sister. Mrs. C. l.. Martin.
 Mary Horton, who ,s reaching in Coventry, spent the veK-end with her parents.
 The district nurse, Miss Mccarry, in srected Abingdon school Tuesday and pronounced conditions very good.
 Mrs. Fred keene has returned af- ter two weeks visit with her parents :n Georgetown, R. !. Many went to view the wreck at Pomfret station Whic.i occurred Tues day afternoon. Miss F. c. Grosvenor spent Wed nesday in Hartford
 Wolf Den Grange "c:c an open
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
SPORTING NOTES.

Fig Chief Myers, former star catcher for the Giants has been spend ing few weeks at the Experimental station near Fort Trumbull, as a mem Der or Uncle Sam's forces. Chief My CTS said that he was not to play with tEe Giants this season, and that he
 had not made any definite plans for the season. He expects to be released from service soon, and may try to secure catcher's berth with one Of the International teams As he is a free agent he will proDably hook on to almost any team he desires to, for he still retains his cunning, speed and shooting to second ability.
 The historic courts at the Newport (R. 1) Casino will again be the scene of an important lawn tennis tourna- ment, for the first time since the war American lawn tennis players fthe past have participated fin many excit- ing games there and the tourney next summer should be successful.
 The championship He'd Sox baseball team has ideal spring training grounds at Tampa, Fla The baseball park is
 located in the center or the city. Ii has q sodded infield and a Concrete clubhouse. The Tampa I. Nj. C. \ gymnasium is available also two goit courses and tennis courts. Within period of nine months Vincent Richards. the Ionkers mar vel. has established a record unpre. cedented in the history of tennis Since last August the sixteen year olt six national championships, as follows i National Doubles (outooor)-W o1 title with Tilden at Longwood Criclze clug at Boston in August, 1913. 1 National Boys (outGoor,-WCl titl, at Forest Hills. Long Island. in August i 1918.
 National Junior Doubles (outdoor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
''DE MY" MURPHY LEAVES TODAY
 TO JOIN TOLEDO CLUB

Today Denny Murphy the star all around baseball and basketball player leaves to join the Toledo club of the American Association. Denny" is one of the products of the Taftville lots and his success as a catcher with League opened the eyes of Roger Bresnahan in the fall of 1917 and he drafted him for his Toledo team. Murphy then joined the United States Naval Reserves and was sent to Newport, R. l., for preliminary train ing. After a few weeks there he was transferred to the naval base at Fair haven where he starred on the naval basketball team until he was again recalled to Newport this time playing with the Naval Reserve team, repre- senting the Second Naval District un- til the close of the basketball season.
 The early call for candidates to rep resent the Second Naval District on the diamond for the season of 1918 was sounded and Murphy once again came to the front His success with the naval team opened the eyes of sev- eral big league teams and he was off cred contracts from Boston Nationals. PittSburg, and New York Giants. but found he was destined for Toledo as that team still held claim to his ser vices although he had never reported there.
 On the same team with Murphy at Newport were Walter Tragressor of the Boston Braves and Picinick of Washington American, and his show ing was so good that both these big league stars were kept on the bench during the whole season to make room for this sensational "comer" Roger Bresnahan says that recom- mendations and good things coming in from all professional baseball men have been so strong for Murphy that it is useless for any other team to try and secure his services
 Baseball men who have seen Mur- l phy in action claim his stay in Toledo will be brief as he is sure to see the 1 big show before another season rolls 1 by.
 l Baseball and sporting men in this 1 vicinity and Eastern Connecticut in i general where Murphy is well known
 are with him in his rise towards base 1 balls hall of fame.
 Murphy took examinations and was
 commissioned ensign last August at ] Newport, R. l., and later transferred
 to Washington D. C. where Ire was Ie- 1 gently discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
ORGANIZED BASEBALL LOSES BIG SUIT

Chicago, April 13.-Dissolution of the National Baseball Commission, the Supreme court" of organized base ball; absolute severance of relations with the National Association of Mi nor Leagues and revision of the play CTS contracts eliminating the ten days and reserve clauses will be the prob able results of the s240,000 verdict granted the Baltimore club of the Fed eral League by a jury in the District of Columbia supreme court yesterday.
 These revolutionary measures to safeguard baseball from all future ie- gal attacks were forecast by Ban Johnson, president of the American League, upon his return from Wash ington tonight. The American and National Leagues, together with their club owners and officials. and certain officials of the defunct Federal League were defendants in the s9o0.000 suit for damages brought under the Sher- man antitrust law.
 President Johnson said that an ap- peal would be taken to the court c: ap- pcals of the District of Columbia and, if necessary, to the supreme court of the United States.
 "The verdict of course, is 2 bow to baseball" President Johnson sad, but we are not particularly distressed as it was nothing ncore than we expected under the circumstances. We wee bound to appeal, no rntf,Hr what he amount of damages involved was.
 We do not want to be charged with operating in restraint of trade; neith- CT do we want the charge of conduct ing a monopoly hanging over us. We can see ray of sunshine because of
 the fact that we can appeal"
 What methods the American and National leagues would adopt to gov ern themselves would be among the early developments, President John son said. The leagues would be oblig- ed to conduct their affairs independ- ently and the national commission would have to be abolished if the yer 1 dict is sustained. he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14

meeting "Wednesday evening" There Wl.i q IcctIrc on Bees ny Lloyd Wat son of Connecticut Agricultural Col- iege.
 Miss Alice Mahler of Waterbury is spending her spring vacation with her sister, Ms. (. K. Peal
 Miss Emma Allen has returned to her school work at Nashua, N H.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14

sitions said that they might be the outcome of the Baltimore Federal League club suit, but that he did not believe it would be necessary to go as far as forecast by the American League president.
 We have prepared an appeal Ill the Baltimore club suit, will execute bond and the matter probably will not come up during ire coming playing season, ; MT. Herrnls m said
 The national commission as a whole is preparing a statement and this will be ready in a couple of days. Pending the appeal of the verdict against us, baseball will be conducted as in the past"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
COTTON.
MON EY.

New York, April 12-Mercantile pa per , 1-4 , 1-2. Sterling exchange 50 day bills 4,62; commercial 80 day bills on banks, 4.61 I-z; commercial 50 day bills 461; demand AGA 3-4: cables 4.66. Francs. demand COP; cables 5.99 12. Builders. demand 40 1-4: cables 70 3-S. Lire, demand 737: cables 735. Mexican dollars 77 1-2. Government and railroadbonds steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14

not commented upon by Colonel John- son.
 Crowds of from 5000 to 10000 of ticerS and men are packing the huge arena nightly and as many more pros pective spectators are turned away, unable to gain adnittance
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
BASKETBALL FANS PEEVED.
 WANT GAME IN TAETVIlLE

Taftville fans are not taking very kindly to the arrangements for a bas- kettall game between the Crescents of Taftville and the Milford, Mass, team which was tentatively scheduled to be played on the Danielson floor.
 The Milford quintet is the fastest aggregation of basketball players on this part of the coast, having held the championship of New Eigland for the last four years.
 As arrangements stand the game was scheduled to be played in Daniel son this coming Saturday, and the Taftville fans contend that inas- much as they are the ones who sup port the local team it is only fair that the game should be played in Taft vile where all would have an oppor- tunity to witness it.
 Manager Benoit of the Crescents stated yesterday afternoon that owing to the prevailing sentiment against having the game staged anywhere but in Taftville that he would immediate ly get in communication with the Mil ford manager and try and make ar engagements for the contest to take place on their local floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
Game Bird Parks in Ohio.

Sportsmen of Ohio are advocat ting game bird sanctuaries of from soto to 5000 acres in each county. The idea is to have the sanctuaries on waste land. Governor Cox is in fay- or of the scheme.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
To the Users of .Jifffy-Jel]
 We Pay 10c Each
This Week Only

Each JiFy- Jeli package has a U trademark in circle on the front. We wifi pay you 10 esa.s in a!un.inum mold values fer each circle you send Us tEis week.
 Note our mold ofcrs at the side. Some of these moi3s arc new. Pick cat the mold or the molds you want, and send II. thsas sts> trademarks, counting as loc each, to cover the value as stated. Send no money We pxy postage on the molds.
 Note that JiHy-JeIl costs you lzx cents per package, And the trade mark alone is worth 10 cents on these rnolds, if sent this week. Send as many trademarks as you wish this week. Or, if you prefer, send groees's sales slip, showing amount of purchase.
 This eaer is made to start new users ito show them what Jiffy-Jell means to them. But present users are wei come to accept it. Get Jify-Jell now, while this ofe. is open. Get what you need for some weeks. This is the time when fruity desserts axe most needed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14

ALL STARS 25-5 The Duweu Club baseball team de- fcated Calkins' All Stars Sunday morning on the battlegrounds by the score of 2 to ,. Batteries were, Du- well club. Leonard and Riley; All Stars, Falcon and Calkins.
 The Duwell Club challenges any
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
HERMANN DISAGREES
 WITH JOHNSON FORECAST

Cincinnati, O., April 13. - August Hermann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission, who returned from Washington today, when in formed of President Johnson's propo-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14

team IS years of age for Sunday games. Address Manager L. ". Fow- ler. 49O Main St, or Capt Roy Leon- ard Penobscot St
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14
Exhibition Baseball.
DUWELl CLUB DEFEATS

Pittsburgh Nationals 0. Louisville American Association 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14

Late Sunday evening Manager Benoit gave out the statement that he had discussed the matter with Manag CT Horton of Danielson and had ii na1Iy made arrangements for the game to be played in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14

PLUMBING AND GASFlTTlNG
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-14

For Sainds use lime fruit Jiffy-Jell. It makes g tart, green salad jell. Serve with the salad or mix the salad in before cooling.
 For Meat Loaf mix meat scraps into Lime Jify-Jell.
 F. CL yA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26


those who visited aE the home q
Mr. and Mrs. Guy segAloose On Sun
day were Mr. anN Mrs Howard
nr. and Mrs. HAYS. pf HageratpWn:
RS. Cora GrnmbIne and sons, Les
or and Mirsilla. Of Frederick !. IT.
and Mrs. r.. L DayIdRon, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cole and seili, of Hampz
stead; Mr.. and hrs Harry flu1sr
GUESTS for tho eysniag.
Mr. Clarence 1z.. ..s.tAaer- ana nm
liz. of Baltimore. speflt Sunday Hl.a
Mr. AID Mrs. Jesse f1lllmeysr.
Margaret Repp. litlie daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eepp, was tux
an 10 the Frederick Hospital on Sat
nrdav and operated pil for appen-
dicitis. She stood the operation
very we'll and Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHARTS Rodkey anu
family, OF Baltimore. spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs. I'm. Rodkeys
Mr. and Mrs. JESSE Billmeyer AZ
tzI1ded the wedding oi their grand
son. Guy BiIlmeyer, ~ Miss Grace
wilson. OF Frostburg,s The wedding
took place at the hotne OF the pflas
Thursday evening. September IL. me
Iav after the wedding the young
couple went 10 Baltimore, whore
the groom had apartments furnished
At the home Of his unce,l MerYln
Powers. "A
Kendall Lewis. ST. Of Rev. r. 4.
Lewis left on Monday for Chicago.
He will enter school there.
Mr.. Charles Smelfsr is spending
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
Crawford 3 Company
REAL ESTATE : INSURANCE
sTR0uT Palm AGENCY
Times uHIlaIng Phone =
MARYLAND

Mr.. c. :. WanIz. East Man street.
Hho has been confined 10 - home
By illness. i improving
The CuIIIzon property q CARROLL
ton which - offered for aaIa SAT-
urday wa Withdrawn.
A photo n Carroll Crawford Of
Crawford : Company, popular Inzur-
anee and TeaI estate agents. this
city, was n he American Sunday
Mr.. Thomas HIekla, I.iberI. street,
has purchased The Hollow took
Farm" owned b John Magee. for
mariy the property Of the laIe George
Grass, situated II the Gaa Works
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
The Man With a Policy

i the man IN should always well
come--pr0YIda1 It II q Policy Of
Fire Insurance n ; good. strong and
reliable Cumnany-one that nayH its
obligations promptly. The Gomnan-
les we represent have the beHI Tepu-
IalIons in InIH Inc. We ~ You to
investigate uuF claims and 81 viii
then find It - sour advantage - In
sure with u.
IRE, Life, -. Automobile. Accident
ana Health Insurance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
IlEInIR

Miss Edna Waanf has entered Tie
Frederick City IfSpital for training.
Mrs. Eta Fox naA returned home
from a visit IN Washington.
hrs. VIM. Coleman and daughter
visited in Union Fridge several daYa.
Mrs. James Warren, Guy Warren
and GaughtsrGI knd Mrs. John Law
renee attended, Hanover Fair On
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Speilman and
daughter. Lille. spent Sunday near
Thurmont.
i. H. Boyer spent a few day IN
Washington last week.
Mr. and Mrs 1souis Biriey. Nsat.
minister, visited nr and Mrs. :. D.
Rooms. Jr., on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26
IxEcuTORs slLE
= -
Stocks and Bonds

= virtue Of IN order OF the o..
nEaua' Court O Carroll county. ~
undersigned, executors Of DaxId
sI0aar. late Of Carroll county. =.
ceased. viii sci i public auction
- the Westminster Deposit md
Trust Company II Westminster
Carroll county. Maryland. = :
O'clock p. m. On
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, leia.
IIns following:
$4,000 Dupont Ind Co. LIST MoEI=
gz9a : per cent Cold Bond, maturIna
December LIST. ~.
30 shares Of TIE Capital Stock =
h Dupont Ian1 90. Par Value
zI1.U9 per share.
=. nd Asbestos Manufacturing -.
Preferred Stock. par value 5000 per
sHarA. with 20 PEI cent OF the Com
moII stock given = bonus.
- shares o IHa santo Domingo
Mining Co sloeE. par value 80
- share.
Izaldaa the aIu.e there VII .
offered the following.
% shares o. "a Capital Stock .
=. Dupont Land 20. Par value
1000 per share.
Terms OF sale. 1azh.
SAMUEL {. STOSEH=
J0HN :. sTONER.
Executors.
William T. Wilson. Auchoneer.
HIeHasl q. Walsh. Attorney.
9znI g, 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-26

WATEIsssILLI.

The annual IfeaI for the Sunday
school OF the Brethren was held 1t
the old Baptist church on Saturday.
18th inst. and WAS much enjoyed BY
all present.
Messrs. A. 3. sellnan and brother
are still busliy engaged canning to
matoes.
CT .stnut Grove school reopened for
it scholastic year III the 10Th under
tie supervision d 9ts efficient teaehz
n. Miss AddIe spsfsier.
Miss EslelIe Waters recently
visited her cousin Mrs. William !.
Gaftrell, of Howard county md
while there in company with Mrs.
Gartrell and Misc Mazie GarIrell.
took an enjoyabl. auto ride 10
9aithersburg, Montgomery county
and vicinity calling at the old an
eeatral home Of Ire Waters family.
which was owned By the late George
7. Waters.
Mss Lillian :. Gartrell recently
spent several daysr with her cousin.
Miss Estelle Waters.
Mr. and Mrs. J n Farhney and
HIgs Mildred lllnr attended he
Dunkard lovefeaAt At Sans Creek
last Saturday.
Mrs.. Margaret warheld Emory
and Master JACK Adams. who have
heen visiting MrE, Katherine Griffin
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Il.ekley Morton aud
family have been visiting Misses
Nary and Jennie fslby.
Miss Jennie sHlby has resumed
teaching at NJ Airy.
The farmers am busily engaged
cutting OF corn ind preparing The
ground for, seeding.
Autumn entered On Tuesday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-03
Rows Return TO School Work

John steed left yesterday for Tue
son, where he will enter Arizona uni
yersity for the coming semester. This
will be his third year there; he missed
the first semester by enlisting in the
navy, from which he was discharged
last week. Frank Steed, his brother,
who was at the same school until his
discharge from the student training
corps last week, will not return there,
but will enter New Mexico university
at Albuquerque for the second scenes
ter. Horace Steed was at Arizona uni
versity until the flu quarantine went
into effect, when he returned home and
will not re-enter school until next
year.