davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16

New York, April 15-Devotees of professional baseball need have no fear of the effect on the game of the decision in the case of the Baltimore Federal league club, in the opinion of David l.. F'ultz, president of the Inter- national league.
 The main point in that case" he said in a statement tonight. was not whether organized ball was trust but whether certain members of organized ball. together with certain members of the Federal league. had consummated a deal which ruined the business of the plaintiff ill the action. The fact that organized ball was or was not a trust had absolutely nothing to do with the case except that it resulted in treblinS the damages which the jury awarded.
 Assuming that organized baseball is trust, there are hundreds of others in the country and none of them are In any danger of an investigation as long as they do not abuse the power which they have gained. However, since the severance of relations be- tween the majors and minors, there is not the slightest danger of either or ganization coming under the ban of the Sherman act.
 ."OrganiZed baseball will not have to change its contracts or any of it's fundamental principles and sugges- ! tions to the contrary are ill advised It will simply have to avoid in the fu- ture a repetition of the business meth = ods at which the Washington decision was aimed and the game will be as prosperous and secure as it has been in the past"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
SPORTING NOTES.

With the Giants this spring in training camp is a rival to Benny kauff for the sartoraI championship of the club. Jack Gillepsie, a midget infiielder. McGraw saw it to give a trial appears in a new coat of raj ment every day and his mates are wondering when the supply is going to be exhausted.
 Joe Rivers, who would like to make a comeback in the ring and has been prevented from doing so in Wiscon- sin, came closer to winning the light weight championship than any man who failed to achieve that honor. When Rivers met Ad WoIgast the Mexican knocked Ad down at the same time he himself was fioored The referee, however, picked the champion up, however and, holding him erect, counted Rivers out. They tell a story about a ball play CT and his wife. Incidentally friend wife is very proud of her husbands batting ability and regretted that she was unable to attend every game. When she could not. she was sure to meet hubby al the door whe nhe came home after the contest. How many hits today?" she would ask.
 Three out of four. sweetheart. and every one 1 kissed right on the nose" The next day it was different. How many hits today?" was the customary query, but hubby having gone hitless, this time the answer was;
 Woman, you attend to your house work and don't be bothering me ask
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
TAFTVlLLE VS. MILFORD
 FOR N. E. CHAMPIONSHIP

Everything is all set for the big basketball game in Parish hall, Taft vile, Saturday evening, April 19, for the championship of New England be- tween the fast Milford Mass, team champions of New England for four seasons, and the Cres, ents of Taftville champions of eastern Connecticut This game promises to be the biggest attraction in the basketball line ever staged in this part of the state. Be- sides the championship of New Eng land, both teams have placed a $10( side bet which will give the teams something to fight for. Milford vii have Allison and Hardy, forwards, s Marks, center, and J. Marks, Keaney and Finne, guards.
 The Crescents will be strengthened by Happy Harmon of the Nntmegs of Hartford and O'Hearn of New Britain These two men are considered the fastest in the state in the line of bas- ketball, and with Belair Daley, Vicll- cry. White and Stanlty should give the fast Milford team the hardest tussle they ever had. This will no doubt be the last game of the season mad Man ager Benoit promises hummer fol the closing climax.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
BASEBALL HAS NO FEARS OF SHERMANAC

team, but this season as last season the Shore Line team is composed of all railroad boys, which includes mo- tormen, conductors and shopmen from the Norwich carhouse only. The Shore Line team is open for games any day during the week, but cannot play on a Saturday or Sunday, on which the boys will navigate the cars to accom- modate the public.
 The expected lineup of the Shore Line team is as follows: George Houston c, Nichols, Bush and Purple D, Conklin 1b, c. Barber 2b, Curran ss. Falvey 3b, Simcox If, D. Derosie and Shaw If, H. Cole cf Utility men, Baer Heller, Thomas.
 The team will play this game with out Nap Clish, their heavy hitter, who is busy trying to outdo Uncle Sam in building a boat. Next week Taftville and Shore Line will play at Taftville against Fred Dugas' team, April 30th the team will play it's first game of a series of three against the Norwich Free Academy boys
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET ACTIVE AND STRONG.


 New York, April 15.-The approach ing completion of the peace treaty. as outlined by latest cables from Paris, and the encouragement shown in high financial circles toward the coming Victory loan provided the foundation for another strong and very active ses- sion of the stock market today
 The movement differed from that of recent sessions, however, in that ship ping shares were the foremost issues, their gross advance of three to seven points synchroniZinG with rumors of the purposed formation Of a big ship ping combination.
 Oils were next in favor. gains in that division ranging from to 6 points. Then came equipments at to 3 point advances motors at one to 1-2 and q score Of unclassified shares at high CT levels of to points.
 Rails were again handicapped by the further heaviness of St. Paul issues and some of the coalers, but Southern Pacific held a part of its two point ad- vance, although other transcontinen- tals were dull or inclined to heaviness. L. $. Steel threw off much of its re- cent pressure. making its highest quo- tation of 99 J-S, q gain Of 3-4 of a point in the extremely active dealings that marked the final hour.
 Among the strongest features were Pacific Mail, Atlantic Gulf. Marine Common and preferred and United Fruit; also Mexican Petroleum. Texas Company, Pan-Ame.ican. Sinclair Oil, Baldwin Locomotive, American Loco motive General Electric, American Noolen and Industrial Alcohol. Metals, feathers, tobaccOs and mo- tor accessories ontributed their usual proportions. but food and fertilizer is sues were less prominent. Wilson Company reacting thre points on sell ing attributed to disappointment at the low rate Of the initial dividend an- nounced yesterday Sales amounted to L225,O0D shares.
 The bond market. including Liberty issues, was hesitant on reduced offer inss. Total saies, par value, aggre- gated $13,31J.O .O00.
 Old '. $. bonds were unchanged on l call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16

shooting in fall and winter and the growth of the game preserve, which oncn free to all, restricts to a few the shooting on vast areas of upland and marsh in the best game shooting sec tion in America, and the lover of the shotgun, deprived of his game shoot ing. will naturally turn to trapshoot ing for his recreation.
 Sports may come and sports may go, but trapshooting under the guid and of tha Interstate Associatino has ever been in the ascendency, and to- day numbers more followers than at any other time in its history. l can say without fear of contradiction that the advancement and stimulus of the sport in consnuence of the as sociations work can hardly be over estimated. For downright enthusiasm trapshooting today is second only to that wonderful game-1aseball.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
SOUTH GREsWOLD

The Lades' Aid society will meet today Wednesday, with Mrs. Robert Wilbur.
 Dr. Crandall J. North and daughter, came to Peter J. Gustafson's, Satur- day, after spending the winter in Florida.
 Moves A. Eccleston spent Sunday with relatives in South Griswold and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16

ing how many hits I got. I'll attend to the baseball busineIs for this fam fly.
 Matt Hinl1le, the Cleveland sports man. has launched publicity cam paign for the refereeship of the Will ard-Dempsey bout. He has officiat- ed in many important matches. He counted Ted (Kid) Lewis out the oth- CT night, was alternate referee to Jack Welsh for the Willard Johnson match and worked here in the Frank Moran Jack Dillon bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
K. of C.
Treat 'Em Roughs.
ColoniaIs Open Their Season.

The Colonials opened their baseball season on Sunday by defeating the Hallville team by a large score. With this first victory to their credit. they are now looking for more games. They would like to hear from the Taftville team, Norwich Town, Colchester and the Holy Name team of Jewett City. This year Cy Hopkins is doing the twirling and Red Lessman is doing the backstop work. Any team wishing games for Saturday or Sunday should write to Harry Lessman at Shipping street Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16

game, but the spectators slowly drift ed out as soon as they saw that the Treat Elm Roushs were outclassed. Stanley of the Knights was the star performer taking high single with 312 and tieing with Sullivan of the Roughs for high single with 151. The scores follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
THREE STRAIGHT FOR
 K. OF c. BOWLING TEAM

Revenge is sweet" said Capt. Har- rington of the K. of C. team after his warriors had handed out a most un- merciful beating to the Treat Elm Roughs under the leadership of Capt. Gleason. The Knights were in the best of form. while their opponents were decidedly off their usual form. There was a large crowd on hand to see the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
SHORE LINE VS. STONINGTON
 OPENING GAME OF SEASON

The Shore Line baseball team jour neys today "Wednesday to Stoning- ton to open it's baseball season with Stonington High school. Last season Shore Line defeated Stonington to : and will try this season again to bring back a victory. Many new faces will be seen in the lineup of the Shore Line
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
MONEY.

New York, April 15.-Cal money strong; high 6; low 3-4; ruling rate 6; closing bid S-4: offered at 6; last loan , 3-4. Bank acceptances 4 3-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
COTTON,
New York

New York. April 15.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 2S65.
 Cotton futures opened steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16


 Glasgo. Clarence E. Benjamin was visitor in Willimantic, Friday. Ramson H. Young and Albert G.. Greene were recent business vistors in Willimantic Andrew Dutcka of G1asgo has moved his family to the Hawkins place. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Parker, e Preston, were calling on relatives here Saturday.
 J. F. Warrington and L. M. Burdick enjoyed a fishing trip in South Gris- wOld, Thursday.
 Ramson H. Young recently killed . fine pig which dressed 500 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16

Don't tell all you know, keep a little for seed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16

View of the Thirty nine. .s It is hereby unanimously agreed that nobody shall agree on any par ticular league of nafIons.-Washing ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
Exhibition Baseball.

Al Roanoke, Va: Detroit Americans .......... 10 17 9 Boston Nationals ....... 9 IS 13
 Roland, CunninSham and Stanage: McQuillen' Northrup, George and Ira gresser.
 At Petersburg. Va. New York Giants .... 212 2 Washington Americans ..... 10 II 1
 Barnes. Schupp anC Smith Hovlik, Thompson, Agnew and Charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-16
St. Msry's Accept.

St. Msry's Accept.
 St Mary's Seconds accept the Scalp CTS A. C. challenge for April goth in stead Of April 25tn. Managers please communicate with Napoleon Liberty, Jewett City, Conn, Fox 2l9.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
SAUSAGE AND CAKES

o Man! The very thoughts of lem And this is their season of the year! They are sripe" now if they ever were, We can almost see mother standing there at the stove. smiling, ins front of the hot griddle, that's a-sizzlin' and a-sizzlin' And she's a-turnin' and a-turnin' the cal<e9 that are shifting to a golden brown and adding lem to the stack on the place that's keeping hot on the reservoir.
 And the odor from the home made little pork sausages. that are a-fryin'. row by row. in the skillet that's smolx- in hot! o Man!
 Honest ground buckwheat and hon or-made pork sausages. That's a breakfast for king or any American citizen these frosty, crispy mornings Specially if your in double luck and there's a nice pitcher of honest-to- goodness maple syrup handy, fresh from the sugar bush. And steaming cups of coffe!
 Gee. whow we can make those flap- jacks and little piggies dfoappe8r' sPhese arD snro buck whest aRjces a1t<l sausag6 morniuGD!
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

the crowd, at sight of me, drowned my words. Miss Miller, by merely raising her hand-silenced the assembly, I re- peated my announcement.
 Pou're a deari" she called up to me, in French But please leave ii up there We'll send for it when we need it. Will you come down?''
 T do not know. how to get down." l replied. Neither do I know whether want to get down. I'll have to take your advice. Will be safer here or there?'
 You can bet on me to take care of you. my dear Jane.' replied my rival Her tawny hair shone gloriously among the jet black head. I'm queen of this camp. I'll promise to protect you-''
 II do not care to be bandit queen myself" I replied. but I seem to be in for a taste ,of the life. Help me down. somebody. I'm not circus per former. you know.
 An Indian in the crowd proved to Ne a more expert climber than any
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

steeple-jack I ever heard about. He came up at Katherine Miller's order and tested the sustaining strength of the boughs which supported my air plane. Then he made a nice little rope basket, tied me into it, threw an end of the rope over the limb of a tree, and the men lowered me>to earth.
 Miss Miller welcomed me withsa kiss and put her arms about me. I felt that had made a mistake. I was far more comfortable in the kan tree-tops.
 How did you. manage to find the camp?" she whispered.
 T did not" | replied sI was only trailing Bob-who is trailing you. My engine went wrong"
 "A rescue party is on it's ssway?" she said in my ear. Do not speak of it now" Then aloud. she added, Don Manuel is away. He is escorting his wife to the railroad station, and he will bring back a distinguished guest Do not be afraid. He rules the camp then in my ear-"and rule him."
 Where is the campT' inquired
 It proved to be>e1ose at hand It was in a cave of several rooms, with an entrance coYEealed by growing vines. Katherine Miller had room to herself
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

Though for many hundred years cer- tain types of feminine beauty have been traditional in connection with certain countries. the world acknowl- edges today that it's most beautiful women are American. But not yet can any one type be picked as character istic of American beauty.
 Not Single Type
 Irish eys. of grey" English nut : brown hair" 'oIive-cheeked" Spanish senoritas and the graceful figures'' of French women are traditional in painting, song and story. Young Amer ica can boast all of these and more The glory of her auburn haired women are the despair of artists reveling in color, her blondes are more delicate than the most Famous of Scandinavian belles; her raven-tressed southern beauties have won a reputation that is the last word in vivaciousness and grace. American beauty is not sit- gle type-ir is the climax of them all.
 Among the notably lovely worheu
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
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Jane Finds Herself in the Camp of the
 Bandits
 Voices brought me back to life mems voices speaking a dialect I did not, understand. I crouched deep in the pit of my~car- My hasty move ment made it sway gently, but it seemed to be securely anchored on its sea of green leaves. I kept my head we'll below the top of the cockpit I might far better be eaten by wild ami mals than fall into the hands of Mexi can halfbreeds loose on a hunting trip, The chorus of voices grew louder and I knew that the crowd was increasing. Women arrived, and cha1dren-I knew from their thin voices Suddenly. above the excited rise and fall of their talk. a ripping laugh came to my ears familiar and detestablel
 I looked over the edge of the car,
 Miss Milleri" said in French with q grand noncha1anoe which I was far from feeling. I've brought it,''
 Of course she couldn't hear me the first time I spoke. for the .uproar of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

If "The better the day. the better the deed, be true axiom better time than this could not be found for ob- serving little ways of thrift Here's saving thought for the day
 the past or three years, since tissue paper has been high and scarce have been saving the wrap pings our Christmas gifts
 As each member of the family unwraps his packages he supposed to keep in neat pile until somebody gathers up This does away with the appalling litter of crumpled paper and little work for the somebody who keeps the house tidy and livable
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Long beads of gold and pet are the only orna- ment on tbis gorgeous evening coat. Nothing more is needed, when one considers the material and design.
 The embroidery of beads Is placed upon cloth oNgo1d. which forms the body of the wrap. Emphasizing it. and marking the wrap as individual, is the width of flame colored velvet which drapes in heavy folds from one shoul- der down the length of the wrap to the other side, forms a deep collar, and. finally. borders the entire wrap at the edge of the cloth of gold.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

Who put the reverse English on that fine old phrase "pIain living and high thnking?''
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

1sev think hardr said Nancy
  a a urch steeple he wanted to cnnnb hsi now"
  
 o dnybu for Sunday school in he steeple"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
[lER}7llhlkullE5|

3 kitchen of town home Sister Mary cooks c=;!y family adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking eained study domestic science . state unver sty Consequently the advice she offers happy
 theory Every recipe she gives her family table
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
2 ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 by Olive RobeYty Barton.
MIR. KITE HELPS TO HUNT
oberty Barto

 i a a
 
  .row.
  
  he use of whe tre<x in the playr roou" A r
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27
Want Sugar Rise

WASHINGTON-W the McNary bill, tof extend the life of the sugar equalization board for another year came before the senate, these two Louisiana senators staved off voting on the measure by filibustering. They are Joseph E. Ransdeu defp and Ed ward l. Gay
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

women loved and married by European men are two who rank among the three most beautiful women gracing the Court fo St. James.
 Titled Beuaties
 Lady Maidstone, formerly Miss Mar garita Armstrong of Baltimore, has been nicknamed at the English court as <..eThe Beautiful.' She is a semi blonde with golden brown hair. Her profile is as perfect that of an ideal ized Greek statue.
 The Countess of Curzon (nee Miss Grace Hinds) of Washington, is the second American wife of the Earl of Kadleston, present leader of the house bf lords and formerly governorgeneral of India. His first wife was the beau tiful Mary Letter of Chicago. The present countess is a brilliant type of brunette, and Is famous on three con- tinents. When her father. J. Monroe, was United States minister to Brazil. his lovely daughter took South Amer ica by storm.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

oven until crust is done. Serve hot with sugar and cream.
 Baked HaIibut 1A pounds halibut steak. Cold water.
 1 tablespoon vinegar
 l teaspoon salt
 IF cups white sauce
 tablespoons grated cheese. Paprika.
 Tie fish in cheesecloth. and put into cold water to which the vinegar and salt has been added. Boil 80 minutes Unite and'sremove skin and bones- Put in a buttered baking dish, pour over white sauce. sprinkle with cheese and paprika and bake in a hot oven 20 minutes.
 Stuffed Green Peppers peppers.
 Z cup dried breadcrumbs- stalks celery.
 4 cup corn peas or lima beans or carrot left from a previous meal teaspoons minced onion. 1 tablespoon minced parsley. teaspoons melted bacon fat. Salt and pepper
 Cut stem end from peppers, remove seeds and white pithy part and par boil 15 minutes Dice celery and lima beans or carrots if they are used. Mix all ingredients and moisten with a lit tie water or tomato juice. Ff1l pep pers and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Orange juice, fried corn meal mush, syrup, coffee.
 Luncheon-Brown bread and butter sandwiches, lettuce sandwiches, baked cherry pudding. tea
 Dinner-Baked halibut, French rr1ed potatoes, stuffed green peppers, en- dive with French dressing, peach flufr, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 If the knife is sharp and the butter just right to spread it isn't such a task to make sandwiches. It is possi- ble to use less butter if a little salt IS worked into it as it is creamed- In sandwiches with a rich cheese filling one can be very economical with this almost prohibitive commodity and still have satisfactory results.
 Baked Cherry Pudding 2 cups canned cherries
 teaspoon butter
 F teaspoon cinnamon.
 1 cup flour.
 1 tablespoon lard.
 IF teaspoons baking powder. # teaspoon salt.
 Milk.
 Put cherries in a buttered baking dish. dot with bits of butter and sprinkle with cinnamon. Mix baking powder and salt with flour and rub lard into it. Add milk, cutting it in with knife, to make a soft dough. Spread over cherries and bake in a hot
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

whom America has been lucky enough to keep at home is Mrs. Lydig Hoyt of New York. She is famous for her dark eyes and exquisite contour of face. Competing with the most Irish of grey eyes is Miss Laura Windeler of Bos- ton. Her hair is brown as the chest nuts of New England and won much admiration in London, where she served in a military hospital all through 1917 and IS.
 Among the many score of American
Arizona republican., 1919-12-27

Never-never-could Bob and Morri son "gas the gang" as they had planned. I was relieved If they did, would be gassed myself-and that was not pleasant prospect.
 Gro Be Continued)