davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
tSeccad ane
MARKET WAS lRREeuISR

New York, Aug. 13.-Trading on the itock exchange today was extremely superficial and again restricted to specialties, apart from further ac- ivity in equipments, oils and allied Ihares which have been the prominent features of recent sessions.
 While considerably in excess of yes- serday's moderate turnover, the. vol ame of business aorded a striking contrast to the long succession of lays when operations averaged 1,5oe- 100 shares. occasionally running well beyond that impressive total.
 The most reassuring feature of the iession was the greater ease of mon .y. call loans opening at 3-4 to 5 i-4 per cent. but shading apprecia bly, liter midday on an over abundance of lerings.
 Excepting Baldwin Locomotive. Fhich materially augme ated yester- lays substantial gain n the early nours on reports of fav, rable reca pi- -alization, only to react abruptly la er, and American Tele phone. where further decline of Joints accom- sanied adverse dividend tumors, there vas little of an obvious character to furnish an incentive iil either di-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
American League.
Eastern League
AUSTRALIAN PLAYERS AT
 ROCkAWAY HUNTING GLUE

r Cedarhurst, N. T., Aug 1S-Ran- dalph. Lycett and R. V. Thomas. of. the Australian tennis team, made their debut in the singles and doubles on the turf of the Rockaway Hunting Club, here today. Lycett in the sin gles defeated Arthur $. Cragin 6-4 6-2. Thomas scored against Walter Wesbrook, the western star, T-5 6-2. Lycett and Thomas scored one match in the doubles. They faced H Gruner and Ben Yamasaki to win 6-3, 60.
 The scores Of the important matches follow:
 Rockaway Hunting club mems sin gles, third round: Charles NJ Bull. Jr., defeated Peter Ball. 6-4 7-5.
 R. V. Thomas defeated Walter Wesbrook( 7-5, 6-2
 T. R. Peu defeated Alrick H. Man, Jr.. 6-2. 5-7. 6-3.
 Randolph I.ycett defeated Arthur S. Cragin, 6-4. 6-2.
 Rockaway Hunting Clubs mems doubles first round:
 Randolph Lycett and R. V. Thomas defeated H. Gruner and Ben Yamas sa Xii, 6-3, so.
 H. l. Vail and H. Dickinson defeat ed Raymond D. Little and Edgar Leo nard, -3-6, 6-4, 6-4.
 $. kashio and c. A. L. Dionne de- feated w. D. Morgan and Dr. P. E. Hawk, 6-3, 6-1.
 W. P Compton and Walter Yves brook defeated Robert Allen and H. Godshau 11-9. 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
PLAY FINALS IN NATIONAL
 DOUBLES CHAMP TODAY

Newton, Mass. Aug. 13.-As re- suit of victories today in two long, rd-fought games. both of which de- velped exceptionally brilliant tennis Norman E. Broolzes and Gerald l. Patterson, the Australians. will face the San Francisco pair, William M Johnston and C. J. Griffin, winners of the Northwestern sectional title, in the final tomorro of the national doubles championship tournament. on the Chestnut Hill courts of the Long wood Cricket club.
 Brookes and Patterson defeated Fred B. Alexander and S. Howard Vo . shell, the New Workers who hold the tri-s state championship. in straight sets. But they were long enough and hard enough fought to constitute five sets of usual tournament play. The score was 10-s, 6-2. 14-12.
 Johnston and Griffin defeated Mau- rice E. Mclaughlin and Thomas c. Bundy, both of Los Angeles. who hold the Pacific coast title. 4-6. 14-12. so, S-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
TO COMPEL BAN JOHNSON
 TO APPEAR BEFORE REFEREE

New York, Aug. 13-The New York American league club announced to- night it had obtained from State Su- prene Court Justice Lydon an order compelling Ban Johnson, president of the league, to appear before a referee next Friday and testify concerning the nature and extent of his alleged inter ests in the Cleveland club. in connec- tion with his suspension of Carl ". Mays
 The New York club owners added they intended to question MT John son also concerning "the extent and nature of the Cleveland clubs indebt- edness to him. and the circumstances of his controversy with MT. Frazee of the Boston club"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

rection
 Trading was most active and high ly confusing in the final hour when stocks of the same classes moved con- trarlly, an irregular to heavy tone prevailing at the close. Sales amount ed to $50 900 shares
 g. S.. Steel and affiliated stocks and also the rails recorded minimum ouo- tations in the final reversal. the re- actlon among other leaders, including Cruc1ble Steel and Baldwin L.ocomo- tive, ranging from 3 to 6 points
 British exchange rates were steady but fresh weakness was shown by French and Italian remittances.
 High grade bonds. notably railway issues. eased the foreign group and Liberty issues also shading slightly Total sales. par value. $11. 1850, 900. Old U. 5. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Williams May Lose Star.

Slight misgiving is felt among Will jams college men because of rumors which have arisen to the effect that Ben Boynton, all-American quarter back of two years ago and captain elect of the Purple eleven this fall, might not return to college after all. It is said that Boynton contemplates enering Georgia Tech.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
NAVY TO LOOK FOR STRONG
 TEAM FOR AN OPEN DATE

In order to secure as strong a team as possible to fill the one open date on the Naval Academy football sched- ule October IS, Lieutenant Douglas l.. Howard. athletic representative. will make a trip to several points north within the next few days.
 It has been decided not to fill the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Cub Bears For Cornell.

Jiggs and Maggie are to be mascot ts for the Cornell football team this fall. Their mother was shot in the hills near here by R. H. Bahney, a Massil- lon, Ohio, steel man. The cubs are strong and husky. and Bahney, a Cornell man, is teaching them to growI when the Cornell yell is given.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

other date, November 22, as it is but a week in advance of the game against the military academy team on the New York Polo Grounds The schedule of the local game is rather poor, and the visit of a high class team on October IS is greatly desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
RUBEN UP FOR REELECTION
 AS PRESIDENT OF A. A. A. L

New ork. Aug. 13.-Frederick W. Rubien, who has been president of the Metropolitan aSsocia ton of the Amer ican Amateur Athletic Union since the death of James E.. Sullivan, today was selected by the nominating com mittee of the association as candidate for reelection. The election will be held Sept. Is at the annual meeting of the association here
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
ANNOUNCE
 RELEASE OF SCHNEIDER

New York. Aug. 1s-The New York Americans today announced the re- lease of Pitcher Peter Schneider to the Vernon Club of the Pacific Coast the Cincinnati Nationals last winter in deal for, Pitcher Ray Fisher. The player says he will not report to Yer non.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Thames River Lirle
 STEAMER CAPE COD !
Whitehall Transportation Co. [

Whitehall Transportation Co, Inc Leaves New York. Pier 4s North River, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days at D. m. Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at D. nIE New London 9 p. m.
 Passenger rates between Norwich and New York, $2,50
 Staterooms. all outside, $I10. in- cluding war tax.
 2. B. kNousE. Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

clubs that the hurlers must not dis figure the balls in any way, shape or form
 The czar claims that all freak de- liveries will be barred next season, and even the splitter may pass out of existence in the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
BAN JOHNSON SAYS
 SHINE BALL MUST GO

Ban Johnsem has come out with a flat statement that the shine balp must go. Clark Griffith protested against the sinner and skin ball delivery used by Allan Sothoron, of the St. Louis Browns, to such great extent that Johnson has issued a warning to all
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
NO MORE RACING UNTIL
 BETTING IS ALLOWED

Montreal Aug. 13. Independent race track owners at a meeting here today decided to abandon the idea of conducting race meets here until such time as the federal government repeals the order in- council which definitely prohibits betting
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
DODGERS AND CUBS
 SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Brookiyn, N r. Aug. 1S-Brooklyn by to 3 but won the second game by 8 to 2 in thirteen innings. Ward sim gled in the thirteenth, took second on Miller's out and scored on Mamaux's double. Scores:
 .e tFsr,t GaueJ
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
soUTHWORTH'S HOMER IN
 14TH WINS FOR PIRATES

Boston Aug. 13. Southworth' S home run to right center on the first ball pitched by Rudolph in the four teenth gave Pittsburgh to ? vic tory over Boston in the first game of the series today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
BASEBALL YEsTERpAY's RESULTS


 National Lsasus. New York 3. Cincinnati f. tnrst raHe} < New York l. Cincinnati 2 tsecund Rsknel Brooklyn 8. Chicago f. tnrst Eam<f Brooklyn 3. Chicaec 2 tsecord szme) Boston g. PittzhnrEh 3. t14 innfnEsi st. Louis Philadelphia two games postponed. rsin
 Amesieaa Lsasus. No Eamss scheduled.
 Eastsrn Isasue- Providence s. Springfield Bridgepoxt 5. Pfttzneld worcester II. wasersuly | tsecond game, Hartford q New Haven 2
 lntsrnatienai Lsasus. Buffalo 5. Ncxark 6. t1s inninxs) Toronto B. Jersey City 2. first xame) Rochester Reading postponed wet groands Binghamton- Baltimore postponed, vet grounds.
 Ansrtcaa AsssetaHsa- St Pauls. Louissine I. Indiana apolis- Milwaukee vet EroundA Only two games scheduled.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National LsasuA rittsburxh at Boson Cincinnati at New York
 Chicago at Broeklyn
 St. Louis at Phil ladelrhaa
 Ansfisan lsasus. Washington 1t Cleveland. Phiadeiphia St. Louis
 New York at Detrost a Boston at Chicaeo
 Eastern lessus. Providence at Springfeld Hartford New Haven
 Bridgeport Pittsfeld Waterbury at Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
MON BY.

New York. Aug. 1s-can money easy; high s4; low 1-2; ruling rate 3-4; closing bid 3 1-2: offered at I; last loan 1-2; bank accept ances 3-4.
 COTTON. New ferk- Aug. 1S.-Spct cotton quiet: midd1inE S1S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Totals 4s fl Is 3 tz). Batted for Cruise in sth. Score ivy innings: Pittsburgh ....... 0 1 0 a 1-2 Boston 2 0 0 o-7 Two base hits. Boeckel. Three base hit BoeckeI. Home Southworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Franklin Telephones
 union 963 Company vrien 1887

Engineers Founders Machinists HISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor liss Eng nes, Engine Repairs,
 Sh4ftins, Hangers, Puiieys. Bear inss, Couplings, Clutches.
 Large stock always on hand.
 General Mill Repairs
 Special machinery of all kinds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

tx) 1sttsd for Dousias in sth Sea<s hy tnningx: Two hass hit. osnzaisA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Second Game.
Totals fl 5zss 25

(x) Ran for OFarrel in 9th.
 (xxj Batted for Hendi1 in Sth
 tz) Two out when winning scored. seere by innings chicaso .....-...... ca o-2 Brooklyn ............ I-s Two base hits Wheat. Griffith, Mamaux
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
What is Castoria


(ASFORIA harmless substitute for Castor 0 P Drops and Soothing
 Syu pleasant contains neither Opum Morphine
 
 use for the relief Constipation Fncy Wind Cc and Garhoa aayng Feverhns arising theom Stomach Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and sleep The Chidens Panacea-The Mothers Friend.
 The has borne the Signature Cas Fletcher and has been his personal supervision it's infancy Allow Commercials, limitations and enanger against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
w wELDING

WHEN YoC WANT 70 pat your pua- mess before -ne public. there is no medium better than rNrouEn the ad- v-rt!-:== .9lumns or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
STOCKS.

The following is 4 summary of the transactions of the New York Stock Exchange to . P M
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07
BOY SCOUTS WILL AID
in RED CROSS drive
Will Serve as Courier in
Roll Call of Members
November 2 to IL

Boy Scouts in the states of New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut will
participate in the Third Red Cross
Roll Call, Major General John F.
Organ, leader of the Atlantic Division
campaign, announced following the
receipt of a letter from James E.
West, chief scout executive, stating
the scout organization would help in
every way possible.
Commenting on the service of the
Boy Scouts during the ten days drive
for 5000, 900 members in the Atlantic
Division between the dates of Novem-
Der 2 and November IL, General
Organ said that their services would
prove invaluable, for they can be
utilized as messengers, c%ouriers, dis
tributors and aides in the organization
of 500, 1000 volunteers which is being
built up for the Roll Call.
The letter from the chief scout exec
utive to Major General Organ fol-
lows:
"I have been very much pleased to
learn that you have been made chair
man of the Roll Call Committee for
the Atlantic Division.
81 am also very happy to assure you
that in line with our program of serv-
ice the Boy Scouts of America in al
communities throughout the country
will be delighted to do everything con.
sistent with our constitution and by
laws m make the Roll Call Campaign
completely successful. The wonderful
program of the American Red Cross
for affording organized relief in a
practical and substantial way merits
the enthusiastic and loyal support OF
every citizen of our country.
81 am confident that every Boy
Scout Leader and Scout who is given
the opportunity will gladly do his ut
most toward this same end"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07
Denoted Up
n
By VIRGINIA L. MAXWELL

PdpEA - h1Ae0N@Ty
Somehow Janet's mother could not
quite forget the stigma which she ac-
cused her daughter of putting on the
family name when she married Ger
aid Cummings, their neighbours chauf-
feur.
"Janet, my child, do you realize
what you have done?" she remembered
her mother saying with an awe
stricken face when they both came
back from the short honeymoon trip.
and Janet's family had since had time
to digest the telegraphed news.
And Janet. then a girl of twenty,
had faced her mother resOlutely.
"Of course I know what I've done,
mother. I've married the best man in
the world"
"What's the use?" Mrs. Hemingway
complained that same evening when
Janet's father looked in at the young
people seated in the drawing room, and
smiled knowingly.
"Janet is too young to know that
she has committed a grave social error
in marrying beneath her class" Mrs.
Hemingway continued. "And as for
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07
GENERAL O'RYAN
HEADS CAMP AIGN
FOR MEMBERS
To Direct Third Red Cross
Roll Call in Three States
Army Men offer Help.

Major General Scsa =. W9eyan, CON-
mander of s6S famous Twenty-sev-
enth Divi&5G. whose brilliant fighting
qualities helped smash the "Hinden-
burg line," will direct the Third Red
Cross Roll Call, November 2 to II, in
the states of New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut. The Roll Call is for
the purpose of enrolling 100000
members in the territory of the Allan
tic Division and a minimum of TO-
O00,0 900 for the country.
General Organs appointment to
the position of campaign manager fol-
lowed his unsolicited offer to aid the
American Red Cross as an expression
OF his appreciation for its services in
behalf of soldiers and sailors gener-
ly and the men of his division partic-
ularly.
$50 efficient and comprehensive was
the work of the Red Cross which came
under the observation of the officers
and men of the division which I COM
manded," said General Organ in a
IGLIcI W ILL., 1Af4lhSSLOA II IL
head of the American Red Cross,
chat I feel sure I represent their SEN
timents of appreciation when 1 assume
to offer to you, which / now do, all the
help the old Twenty-seventh can give
you.
I'VE appreciate that the problems
to be met and which can best be
solved by an organization like the
Red Cross r not solely var prob
lens and that to meet existing and
ization must have an acting and un-
derstanding membership of great
strength. We will do what we can
to bring to the attention of the many
friends of the division the accomplish
ment of the Red Cross as we saw it
IN the war and the further. field for
the continuance of its effort"
Prompted by the action of General
Organ, the returned rank and file of
the A. e. F. are preparing to rally to
the call of the American Red Cross
for a great national membership. Of
uCSrS OIL 0lSn TANK.
officers and privates are going to can
vass for memberships. In many m
stances local posts of the American
Legion and National Guard organiza.
tons are going to campaign in a body
for the Third Red Cross Roll Call.
Other Army officers Appointed.
The Red Cross Chapters in the five
boroughs of Greater New York
joined in the selection of Brigadier
General George r. Dyer, commander
of the First Brigade OF the New York
National Guard, as chairman for their
united campaign. Scores of chapters
in the Atlantic Division have followed
the example of the division headQUar-
tiers and the Greater New York Chap
tiers by appointing army officers to
take charge of their campaigns.
The enthusiasm and efficiency with
which General O'Ryan is recruiting
volunteers and developing his organi-
zation for the Roll Call is reflected
also in the work of the army men who
are now serving with him as chapter
campaign managers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07

the man she chose, well-he will never
be anything but a chauffeur"
But the idea ranked in Mrs. Hem
ingway's mind for a long while after.
Janet took a firm stand! They fur
nished a comfortable, though plain lit
tie fiat and began to live the happy
ever after period of their lives.
True, the furnishings of the modest
fiat did not compare with the cheapest
in the Hemingway household, but as
Janet reminded her mother, wasn't
1t the love behind a household that
made 1t a home, and not the mere ma
terial things?'
And after that Mrs. Hemingway de
cided to let the matter rest.
Two years later found Janet and
Gerald more comfortably established
than ever. Gerald had got a better po-
sition in an automobile firm and the
work gave him more regular hours.
But there was a lot Of study entailed.
Gerald within a short time became an
expert mechanician and got another.
raise.
It was not money, however, that
finally bred the sore spot in Janets
heart that had been forming uncon-
'~sciously for months. It was her moth
er's silent influence. She never said
anything about the affair ever since
the day of Janet's last o%utburst, but
the silent influence vas there just the
same.
Once when she had invited a num-
Der of girl friends TO tea Janet's mother
very untactfully displayed the fact
that her daughter had no telephone,
and pressed for a cas- by her in
quisitive friends. Janet had lied calmly
that it was a source of annoyance.
The truth of the matter was they could
not quite afford it.
Janet was on the verge of utter dis
couragement, although there was no
real cause for it except this subtle in
fuence preening for the sake of a
false pride. The foundation of their
little home was at stake! The bomb
came a few evenings later.
"Well, sweetie," Gerald said coming
in enthusiastically, SIN going-the big
day has come Netty girl, when u
country is calling all its red bloods,
and I enlist-tomorrow."
"You-what?" Janet could scarcely
believe his words. Jerry boy, tell me
you are fooling. You are-why-" she
laughed frivously and turned away as
though to belittle the idea rs a mere
passing fancy.
The next m she turned toward
her husband again. But the expression
on his chiseled features made her real
ize there was no joking to it.
I'm going Netty; surely you're glad.
Don't stand there and gaze as though l
were mad. Don't you realize what it
means. Going over to protect you,
other women, wei there and over here.
Cad, girl"
But Janet had stopped him with her
gesture. "You are mad. Stark mad"
she burst out angrily, show can yoa go
when you have me to take care of.
You know married men don't have to
so. What are you thinking of and we
jast being able to see Il horizon inan-
clally now?"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-07
ENDORSES TEACHING
THRIFT IN SCHOOLS
Superintendent Of Schools
Urges National Instruction

The letter reproduced below from
DR.. Thomas E. Finegan, State Super
intendent of Schools in Pennsylvania,
has recently been received by Cover
nor E. p. Passmore, of the Federal
Reserve bank. The message contained
in DR.. Finegan's communication is a
very important one. In it, he express
es the opinion that there should be
Irregular and systematic instruction
in the subject of thrift in every school
in the land" 1t is significant that so
many of the leading educators of the
country are giving whOle-hearted sup
port to the National Thrift and Saw
ings Movement. Aussuredly they real
realize the truth of the old saying, las
the twig is bent so the tree inclines."
DR.. Finegan's letter follows:
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Department of Public Instruction
Harrisburg, Pa, October 8, 1919.
Hon. E. z. PaSSmore,
Governor Sd Federal Reserve District,
Philadelphia, Penn.
NV dear Governor PasSmore:
1t is my judgment that there should
be regular and systematic instruction
in the subject to Thrift in every
school in the land. There are many
ways in which this subject maybe
correlated with the regular subjects
of the public school curriculum and
the whole subject may be presented to
"a child in a manner which will not
interfere in any way whatever with
the regular work of the school, but
which will add interest to such work,
and at the same time, inculcate In a
child the habit of thrift.
We are organizing an Educational
congress to be held in this state dur
ing the week of November II and l
should be very glad to put this sub
iect down to be considered at that
time.
/ am sure the superintendent and
teachers of the state will cordially CO.
operate in a movement of such i'm
portance to the state and country. L
am in favor of Incorporating in a re-
vised curriculum for the public
schools the subject of thrift.
Assuring you of any cooperation
which this department or the teachlng
service of the state may be able to
give, / am
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) THOMAS E. FINEGAN.
State Superintendent.