davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
FURTHER INVESTIGATION
 OF PACKERS" IMPROBABLE

Washington, Dec. 16.-Further hear ings by the senatae agriculture com mittee on the Kenyon -Kendrick bills for governmental regulation of the packing industry were believed i'm probable in view of authoritative re- ports today that the big i've meat packers would not request further hearings and that proponents of the legislation also would not ask that additional witnesses be called.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
30 PER CENT. INCREASE IN
 NUMBER OF SHEEP IN STATE

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 16.-Cattle Commissioner James NJ. Whittlesey said today that the law passed at the last session of the general assembly which went into operation in July had had the effect of increasing the num- Der of sheep in the state thirty per cent. The plan formulated at the instance of Governor Holcomb to rid the state of rabies also had the de- sired effect, said the commissioned. It called for a general quarantine law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
Premier Nitti to Visit London

Rome. Dec. 6.-(Havas)- 1.-The Mes- sagero said today it was probable that Premier Nitti would go to Lon don during the parliamentary vaca- tionA.to exchange views with Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain on the international situation. Signor. Nftti the. newspaper said, will stop ! few days in Paris enroute to the British capital, as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
PALMER CALLS FOR AID ID
 FIGHT HIGH COST OF LIVING

Makes Plea for Assistance of Every Man and Woman in the Country Recommends Organization of Fair Price Conn mtees in Every City; Refusal to Buy Anything But Ac tual Necessities; Holding of Economy Meetings in Every Community; Effort to Bring About Industrial Peace for at Least Six Months; Resumption of Addresses 'Wok and Save" in Theatres Each Night by FourM Men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
oEi TUARY.
RewnMiIii,a s. Anderson.

New Bribain Conn, Dec 1s.-Tht Rev. Milton s. anderson, a prominent missionary and < organizer of the Connecticut G I Missionary Socie. tS. died sudde.s I If apoplexy tonight at his home. E. Anderson was 5s years old andfea most twenty years was pastor ofzyssTs Peoples Church of Christ in this cite He leaves his wife and two daughtts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
MAYNARD CLAIMS HIS
 STATEMENT WAS jUGGLED

Washington, Dec 16.-Lieutenant Belvin w. Maynard. the flying par statement that his retent statement concerning the effects of alcoholic i- quors on aviators, which was issued through the Anti Saloon League. had been "juggled" until it had left false impression and had erroneously at tributed his remarks as applying to aviators participating in the trans continental reliability test.
 The good housewife will never beat a carpet when it is down.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Municipal Council of,aVichy, France. decided to Dr-eh s" s'i"omoioiles to bring coal from the mines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Gold production. at the Rand mines G2,879,S34.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
A NATIONAL ROOSEVELT
 SOCIETY" HAS BEEN FORMED

New York. Dec. 16.-A national @Roosevelt society" for the develop ment. and application of the policies and ideals of Theodore Roosevelt" was launched here today with the naming of committee on organization by William Boyce Thompson. The com 1nittee includes men and women of varying shades of 4politisal opinion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

No Irish bill will be introduced at this session of Parliament. Premier Lloyd George announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Sir Robert Borden will arrange for His successor as premier of Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Fourteen reds, convicted of crimes during the {, Bela Kun dictatorship, were sentenced to death at Budapest.
 Bar silver was quoted at 7S 7s pence an ounce in London, a new, high record. New York quoted silver at $L3S.
 Retail meat prices dropped in Chi cago. Sliced ham dropped from 50 to 40 cents, bacon dropped to 4S from 1 60 cents. There was a marked increase in the number of new cases of dfphtheria, measles and scarlet fever throughout the state the past wek.s
 General Electric Co. announced es- tablisEment of branch at Gloucester, Mass, at the United States Govern ment ammunition plant.
 Goodrich steamship Alabama en route to Grand HaveiS;. Mich, from Chicago, stuck in the ire just inside the piers at the Grand Haven bar Dor.
 Plans were completed at the Port Newark, N. J., plant Of the Submarine Boat Corporation for the launching of four fabricated cargo ships of 5,350 ] tons each.
 Bolivian Chamber of Deputies ap- proved loan of S,700.000 pesos for railway aSd sanitation purposes and a loan of 2,500,000 pesos for the Yungas- Beni Railway.
 German reiehstag will be asked to vote on the proposal of the sub-com- mittee Investigating war responsibili- ties to have the former Kaiser ar rested and tried.
 | United States tugboat Aspunet sank in the Hudson river opposite 43rd
 street, during the night. Captain
 by a naval crew. s.. 4
 Premier David $ Lloyd George an.
 nounced in Commons that eViscoun1
 Grey, Ambassador to the Unitec States, had been granted leave. of ab-
 sence to visit England.
 Senate leaders planned to keep ths
 Senate in session nights to force adop;
 ton of the conference report on ths
 Edge bill for finAncing foreign pur 3 lsNtidSCA p. VI i<h.4AfSAtstAfA- 6 esOOAo.s -E 7I The members of St. Joseph's Cx
 thedral parish of Hartford have givef to the Ilight Rev. John G. Murray auxiliary bishop elect of, the dioces, of Hartford the sum, of s5,10O. |, It was announced. in the Whit
 House President Wilson dictated tn, statement declaring, that he had n.
 compromise or conc ncession of any kint in mind with regard to, the peac'
 treaty. officiaI denial from The Hague Q
 published reports that the Nether , lands Prince Consort and the forme Kaiser were on a shooting party, wa , issued by the Netherlands legation a Washington.
 4 bill introduced in the Philippin . Senate provides TOT thp legalizatiol f of the restored instruction flag as tn r official emblem of the Philippine Is
 lands. to share equal honors with tn : United States flag :, An order in council was passed b v the government giving power to R. H i Pringle controller of news-print, t 2 prohibit the export of paper by an icompany which refuses to compl , with his regulatio
 = c$A4;ra L.S s4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Fourteen reds, convicted of crimes during the Bela Kun dictatorship, were sentenced to death at Budapest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
lenseti Ielegrans
ernent reached in wages of rail employees.

England is ready to float Fnenef loan to stabilize exchange. ?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Photographs are seldom true to ma ture. No one ever saw small boy as clean as he appears in picture
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

An unsuccessful attempt. was made to assassinate the premiers of Egypt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

The Prime Minister of British industry is with Us. He isl Lord Leverhulne, founder of Lever Brothers. soap manufacturers of Port Sunlight, England, one of the largest industrial firms in the world Lord Leverhulme is known throughout. Europe as progressive thinker on industrial and labor problems. He is here to study business organizations of the United States. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Bar silver was quoted at 78 7-S pence an ounce in London, a new high record. New York quoted silver at sL33.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Retail meat prices dropped in Chi cago. Sliced ham dropped from 50 to 40 cents, bacon dropped to AS from 60 cents. ..~s 4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

General Electric Go. announced es- tablishment of a branch at Gloucester, Mass, at the United States Govern ment ammunition plant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

There was marked increase in the number Of new cases of dfphtheria, measles and scarlet fever throughout the state the past wek.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Goodrich steamship Alabama en route to Grand HavelS;. Mich, from Chicago, stuck in the i0n just inside the piers ct the Grand Haven bar Dor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Plans were completed at the Port Newark, N. J., plant Of the Submarine Boat Corporation for the launching of tons each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

German reichstag will be asked to vote on the proposal of the sub-com- mittee Investigating war responsibili- ties to have the former Kaiser ar rested and tried
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Vineyard experiments by Professor Daniel. of Rennes University, in plant ing hybrid vines obtained by grating American vines on the native. is re- sponsible. for the, hope of re-estab- fishing of wine growing in Brittany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Bolivian Chamber of Deputies ap- proved a loan of S,700.00O pesos for railway aSd sanitation purposes and a loan of 2,5O0, 900 pesos for the Yungas- Beni Railway.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Stating that it was an absolute ne- cssity either to increase their adver- Using rates or go out of business, publishers in Syracuse, representing 20 weekly papers, will advance ad- vertising rates 50 per cent. i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

-... ,~.r .s. '. ...- ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Fire destroyed the Admiral Benson club, the First; Reformed. church and an apartment house, and damaged considerabl y several other apart mentsf in Hoboken. One man is miss ing. Loss estimated at $250O
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

An order in council was passed by the government giving power to R. H. Pringle controller of news print, to prohibit the export of paper by any company which refuses to comply with his regulations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Official denial from The Hague of published reports that the Nether- lands Prince Consort and the former Kaiser were on. a shooting party, was issued by the Netherlands legation at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

It was announced. in the White House President Wilson dictated the statement declaring, that he had no compromise or concession of any kind in mind with : regard to, the. peace treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
BALLDOM'S STARS IN
OILTON LINEUP TODAY
nv cobb, Walter johnson, Barney
Cleveland and ether diamond
Athletes 10 Pastimc.
DRUMRI6HT USES REGULARS
club Which Went Through Entire
season TO Rcprcscnt Drumright
In Tuday's Game.
Special to Tho World

Special Ia Tho World.
OILTON, okla. Oct 1.-THE
management OF the altune baseball
club is making arrangements to han
die the largest crowd OF people ever
assembled In Oilton next Sunday
when Ty Cobb, walter johnson. Hur-
ucy Cleveland. Ray Powell. Eddie
Palmer. and perhaps three or four
more bali players OF national repu-
tation will be seen In action.
Already "A number OF towns from
different parts OF the state have
notified the manager that they arc
coming in big crowds 10 see the
game, and nearly all the towns with.
In radius OF twenty-five miles
have notified MI Hunt. the mana
ger, that practically every fan in
their towns will be here on that date
aud figuring from what they say
n is safe estimate that there Will
be at least five thousand people here
on that date TO see the game
While prumright has made no
announcement M to who she is get
ting to help them out 1t is slfo
be, that they viii have number Of
players Of national reputation on
their lineup as woll as uiltou. but
with johnson in the box cobb
Powell and Palmer in the field,
Cleveland on second aud perhaps
eGuNlly as good material AZ short
FIRST and third. Oilton now feels con
fidcnt OF winning the game hands
down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
CONTROL NECESSARY
FOR WINNING HURLER
without That isscntiHf. Pitcher
Cannot Bc Consistent Winner.
ltcds Examples.

The most valuable asset In sue.
cetsful hurlcr's repertoire Is control
without II siabster encounters no
end Of difficulty an winning games.
A twirler may have a world OF speed
and curves galore but what good is
all that II he can't hurl the ball
where he wants II to Bo2 in short.
control is the secret OF successful
pitching IN leagues big and leagues
small
The Reds are the winners OF the
national pennlnt ana the world Sc
rles. but had Manager Moran neg
icctcd to speui many weary hours
In ieuching kl,er, lteuthcr. Ring and
other mem4cra 'Of the hurting de-
pnrlm,nt the art of controlling the
ban Cincinnati fans woDld not have
Witnessed the big games In their city.
I.asf season Eller WAS considered q
good pitcher and King was only
mediocre slahsier. Each pusscssod
ability but much OF their effective
neye was lost because they could not
control what hey had. Along cam"
Pat Moran and his wisdom. and now
the pair are among the best in the
major lCngues. Last season Elier IN
81 games issued SO passes and Rlng
walked ~ men In . games This
season IL has been difficult, for any
opposing hattors to reach first via
the base on bail route while they are
pitching and the sumc is true Of the
other members OF Norln's staff
The recent" games played u, thu
Polo grounds and Ebhets field hy
the Reds OFFER good example OF the
control OF the hurlcrs. \ total OF
10 games was Played, sN with tho
~ilau,s and four with Brooklyn. In
the games Eler Buether, Fisher,
Ring Sallee. Brcssler and Luque
pitched at least one frame, and The
only member ~ the staff who dld not
gct into contest was Mitchell a
young rlght-haudtrs In the 10 con-
tests Il total Of g5l battcrs were
pitched 10 and only nine were walked
10 first base That Is an average OF
less than one. walk a game. only
ono batter earned the distinction" OF
being purposcly passed, and he IL
Larry Doyle, who stepped ia tho
plate IN the lA-inning contest at the
POLO grounds as H pinch hitter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
POST SEASON SERIES
STARTED YEARS AGO
American Association Clubs In 1871
Played First Scrics7-Iicgnnlng
OF World Series.

Post season play between pennant
+ winners for the worlds baseball
! championship dates back Gar beyond
the Inception Of the American
league, though the annual fall Clas-
sic now means to the average ian
the clash OF the National and Amer
lean league champions The first
baseball series OF this kind was
! Played back in lSi4 when the Ameri-
) can association had C5ubs in both
! east and west. as the American
league has now. The association did
not fare very well as "A worlds series
contender, however. winning only
l'ons OF seven series played with the
National league pennant winners.
Two ended with honors even.
A New York team competed In
the first interleague series, the Nets
OF that city dropping three straight
games to the Providence club. Ma
tIonal league champions OF 1874
A year later the Chicago Nationals
and the st. Louis team OF the Amer
lean association played seven games
each winning three with one tie In
terest had not reached the stage
where "A decision had TO be attained.
| The association champions, 81. Louis,
| won four OF the six games played
( with the Chicago Nationals In 1856.
| The Longest series on record was
7 played IN 1887, tho Detroit Nation
! ais taking ten games Of the fifteen
! played with St Louis. In this series
the teams met not only In their
home cities but In New York, Brook
lyn. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Bos-
. ton, Washington. Baltimore. and
! Chicago. The total receipts for the
, fifteen games amounted to $40 600.
Jim Mutrie's champion Giants of
1855 won six OF the ten games played
with the St Louis club OF the Amer
iyau association, \ year later the
Giants repeated In the National
. league and SRon six or eight games
played with Brooklyn. then In the
association. In 1890 Brooklyn Won
the National league pennant and
broke even with Louisville, the aSso-
, tiation champions in seven games.
one ending in n tie This was the
last intcrleague series up 10 the time
the National American series was
started in 1903.
In 1899 the National league sen
son was divided I'm two parts. with
, the winners Of each half meeting AZ
the close Of the campaign. Boston
and Cleveland were IN" winners. nHf
the Hub team won five games, one
ending In a tie.
There was No pos'-srasou series
of any kind In 1898. hut In lS9i the
Temple Cup series was the hig event
AZ the close Of the regular baseball
season This cup was presented hy
". G. Temple. a prominent sports
man ~ Pittsburgh. 90 Poe played Tor
annually by the teams finishing first
and second I'm the National league.
a. that time alone IN the maloC
league field II proved bad series
for tho pcnnant winners in three OF
the four seasons in which thos"
games were played
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
You'll Say
of Pyramid
what blessed Relief From the
Suffering of Itching, Bl~edinG
or ProtrUding Piles"


VIII " FNN u KH'4'' HHEN'''
II yon arc suffering dTeadfully
and cannot wait FOR tho free trial,
80 TO any drug store and get u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Bob Higgins

Bob higgins. captain and right end
Of the Penn STATE eleven, Is one or
tho mcn-couutcd on 10 give that IN
stlmtion "A bell ringing foshall team
this fall Higgins is extremely fast
although OF "a husky build.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
SOONER GOODS HELP
BOYS ROOFING CLUBS
Girls Of Oklahoma University or
gnnltc 10 Aid In Backing Okla
homa Grid Eleven.

Special 10 The World
NORMAN, okla. oct ~ sooner
goods refuse 90 hy outdune gs lui-
lcrsity of oklahoma boosters hg-rh"
bows 80 they have organized the
Sooner Jszettcs which will take 1n
active part in the noise and s.uu.
features of football gaines
ia" Javettos viii compete With
iho Huf-Ncks mems pep ur.HH.
sHiion active az home football rrwIH
ana the Jar Wounds who N' af.
tend games in other cities Eri help
uIt The tenn. All ihT,. urrHHIrI
tons viii have distinctive uniform.
Ih" Euf-Neks are known E..U 4.
Taly Tor Wvh stunts lU past years
ts burylng q Missouri Tiger n.
Kansas "Jayhawkpr between hI'F".
Tho Jazettes hFo not ycf announced
Tho nature Of their stunts Nuf 'hrr
VIII make their first appearance lu
Tho Kendall game next SafurI8U
Ihelma Wild Rose. Chi.k7shn. '7
President ~ the organization. and
tyhu EIVarts Oklahoma .y.fr. secs.
ff'ary- Tho club rru ah.Hr
3. members scattered among FHU-
'"r snruritirs u0l runw.rr houses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

playing good ball for alleged indf-
ferent playing.
THE rest OF us talked IT over and
tried to get the fine rehitLed. There
was nothing doing. go We struck. |
struck In earnest, going 10 my home
IN Frisco The strike was settled
after the players had been out one
day believe they gave In to the
club owner-and / waa black listed
for seven wechs.
NO matter apw mapy men on any
team / am connected with may strike
you can bet your sweet lito ! VIII
pnt on my uniform and 10 out there
ready ~ play BAH when the boil
rings don't want to be plachlsstei
again"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
WALTER RUETHER CURED
OF GOING ON A STRIKE

walter Ructher claims he is ono
ball player who never viii 20 out on
a strike, no matter what the reason
He was on one strike and that rs why
he Ia cured
when / was on the Vancouver
team a few years ago. he said, "the
manager angtrod all 6f us by filming
a youngs,er who Was hustling and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
PEEPlNG TOM IN BATH
HOUSE; ALMOST A RIOT

CINCINNATt, Ohio, oct. il,--Th
bathing house was filled with fair
hathers. chased in by the storm. All
were buslly engaged IN changing
from their bathing suits to street at
tire when a flash of lightning. came.
Illuminating al! ~ the corners
"A man" The fair la,hcrs
screamed In unison Hhe man clad
In a red bathing suit lenped through
"A window and made his escape
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA sHorMEN OUT
Practically Entire Fore az Altoona,
49,. hns .,, E.HlL

iNss b'~t 'fAt VIZ
ALTOONA Pa oct, lO..-Nlr-
ually the entire mechanical force
n. tho Pennsylvania railros shops
IN this city went on strike to-
night In sympathy with the engine
house mechanics who walked out on
Wednesday TO enforce HE seniority
rule. It IS snid that between 1000
and 5000 men quit work ana that
others will Join the strike tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

Daily shipments by express from our New York buy
makes us the style center We also offer you
great saving your clothing in these days of chang
ing prices and values.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23

THE mania for government owner
ship, Gays Henry Clews, is at lower
ebb than at any time since its birth.
Through costly experience, also by de-
terioration in service Of railroads,
steamships, telegraphs and telephones,
the country has gained lessons of ines
Unable value in socialistic theories.
Heavy as have been the losses thus in
Cured, they have probably saved as
from far more serious consequences
had these properties been permanently
taken over by the government. To
peka State Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23

ARRANGE to put aside at least a
small sum of money regularly. Never
allow yourself to believe that your cir
cumstances will not permit you to
practice thrift. If you do not show
ability to save at least something to-
day, you will have even harder fight
on your hands in the future. Remem-
Der above all things that the smallest
amounts systematically laid by will be-
come big, bounteous, welcome sums in
the years to come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-23

Church School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Service at 11:00. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, "Ehe
Children of the Dead"
Christian Endeavor at 7:15. Lead
er, Lorene Schoenfeld. Subject
"Wealth of Opportunity"
Social hour for soldiers and sail
ors at 500 o'clock. There will be a
short program followed by an hour
of informal social mixing. Refresh
ments will be served.
AT THE LYRIC
The Lyric has been turned over to
the Junior Class of the Local High
School for a benefit on Thursday
night. A high class comedy drama
Captain Kiddo," will be shown. This
is one of the very best pictures fea-
turing Baby Marie Osborne 4 I'D her
dusky companion, Sambo. Boost
your High School by attending Thurs
day night. Tickets may be obtained
from any number of the Junior Class.
On Saturday Mabel Normand again
makes her appearance at the Lyric in
a dramatic offering, "The Floor Be
low" This is a screen sensation of
mystery, love and laughter and, Miss
Nornland is as entertaining as ever,
mingling smiles with heart throbs.
"The World to Live In" the offer
ing for Monday, is one of the best
Alice Brady pictures that has ever
appeared on the screen. Miss Brady
has role for which she is well fit
ted-that of a typical American girl,
whose ambition is to get all the fun
she can out of life without paying
for it.
Tom Mix, daredevil exponent of
Western life, outdoes himself in dar-
ing in the production "Fame and
Fortune" presented on Tuesday. A
picture of thrills and excitement-o
in other words truely western.
Common Clay" will be shown June
3rd and 4th. Thes opening of the
plays name, erich and poor cast
in Gods image, form a single mold
fashioned from common clay-and
yet so far apart it seems the world
lies between"
Other coming attractions-Nazi-
nova in "Out of the Fog" and "The
Red Lantern"