davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
MARKET WAS WARY.

New York. Sept. 22,-Trading in the stock market today was cautions but he beginning of the long heraided strike in the steel industry did not es as had been feared. The same was true of last weeks unfavora ble hank statement.
 There were several reversals after the irregular opening. but at no time was there any pronounced pressure to iiquidate long holdings, that fact evil iently making an impression upon the mort interest
 Steels. steel equipments and the zhares of various other industries whose operations hinge largely on the outcome of the tense labor situa- captions being limited to utilities and minor speculative issues.
 Much of the markets strong under lone was attributed to the lack of outside interest, public participa ton having steadily dwindled to slender dimensions. with consequent strength sning of the technical position, ever Iince the first signs of industrial 7nsettlement
 L. S Steel common ranged between t0o 3s and 100 3-4, closing at the top with 2 gai nof 1 3-4 points; Bethlehem cible- which again steered an inde- pendent course. gained 4 1-2 points.
 Equipment, motors, shippings and rails reflected moderate buying, but tobaccos. oils and food shares were especial objects of bull pools, out standing features including American Tobacco, Retail Stores, Mexican Pe- troieum. Texas Company and Amer ican Sugar. Sales amounted to aoo,- 900 shares
 Call loans opened at 1-2 per cent. but stiffened to 1-2 in the final
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
KALEIDOSCOPE

A machine has been built for shap- ] ing masts up to 10 feet in length and three feet in diameter. An automatic fire alarm invented in Europe is operated by the light of the flames when fire begins. For toy electric railroads an inven- tor has patented a section that sound whistle as train passes over it. A motor driven machine with a pull ing power of Is tons has been built for testing anchor-chain shackles for ships.
 An inventor has patended twin beds that can be used in the regular way, or where space is limited, placed on top of one another like ships berths
 favorite wedding day in Scotland is December 31, so that the young couple can leave their old life with the old year and begin their married life with a new one.
 In the whispering gallery of St. Paufs Cathedral in London the faint est sound is faithfully conveyed from one side of the dome to the other. but cannot be heard at any intermediate point
 It is reported that the Banca Com merciale Italiana has extended a loan of 30,000,000 lire Equivalent to 3,5S0,e00 to the new Republic of Poland as credit upon which Poland may draw for the purchase of Italian goods.
 The most interesting development in local shipping is the interest now being manifested by Americans in rhe Java trade Two large American car go vessels recently sailed from Soera- baya on the same day, after discharg- ing general cargo from America and loading local produce for the return voyage.
 Perhaps the most extraordinary tattooing idea ever carried out was that of a French coachman, who, at the time of the celebrated Dreyfus tri- al, had his body covered with no fewer than 120 illustrations of the case. in- cluding portraits of the leading person ages The work occupied nearly two years
 Concrete building blocks faced with marble were tested during July for strength, security of bond and resist- ance 10 the action of frost The results of this work showed that blocks Of this character are suitable for use fin con- struction They are of some import ance in that they will permit of the utilization of waste marble, at the same time affording a very attractive facing material.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
SPORTING NOTES

Miss Ada Mackenzie of the MiSSlS- sauga golf club of Toronto won the Canadian golf association Saturday by defeating Miss Kate Robertson of Montreal
 Ty Cobb has blistered heels and has been getting about with difficulty the past few games.
 adelphia. The Philadelphia club will present a watch to Ludy, who holds the record for playing in continuous games. and John Heydler will present him a sapphire pin.s
 Lord Rosebery's Neil Cow, famous stallion, who had string of victories to his credit, is dead, a report from London states. The racer was 12 years old and succumbed to hem orrhage. Neil Cow won the 200O guineas event in 1910 and raced a dead heat with Lemberg for the Eclipse stakes in the same year.
 Walter Maranville saw Babe Ruth put that pill through window oppo- site Fenway park in Hubtown Sat- urday. Walter scraped his shin in an Kan, recently, and has been resting since. The wound is slightly infected.
 Down in New York it seems to be general faith that the White Sox will win the worlds series. Although Chi cago hasn't yet won the American wager giving odds of to oh the Windy city boys.
 Barney DreytNss is gathering ann munition for fight on the spit ball, paraffin ball and the like, and will make a strong effort the coming win bidden.
 Dominick Tortorich the New Or leans promoter, declares he has sign ed Herman to defend his title against
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
POETRY
THE PARTNER.

I know an English maiden fair. and you must know the same, altnougn Sire
 sg t shg Anywneldd ytands ana pattern M ih of her her kind that gave the world its start; 1 kn1oW nirh mer he1Tt ai nv ~t'p heart: M ana whaf sosVer she may do, l know that in her soul she's true.
 l know that though her partners please, who jazz her down the hoori smiles on as before To those that stand from light apart, the eyes See cu1 the heart can see the absent face; and feel the breath, and touch the hand or one on leave from Summerland.
 The River spreads its mirrored light. in gold and silver gleam to turn the drsa Peaee RegaIts nd She wgho trembies on the tide to hear her partners sigh in fancy ,isy sees the man beside AS one who movers by-as one unseen who takes her hand and bravely says, T understand'
 And so in all the fair of joy, of river and of dance. there lives the presence the PSy whq fes e9ok music ise Mss leased to stay the hearts decline; he gave his flesh to make. the feast his Bra%est Br99e ana mat the best his spirit is the honored guest.
 for II him na'i't the jewels glance: for him. for him the music plays-with him the to to veil the face of one his River bride the moonbeams, weave their silver lace unon the silken tide =. And kisses living lovers claim are given in his whispered namet
 And that is why a maiden's eye looks softly into space, seeming to see an other boy with pleading in his face, She knows who brought the world re lease from wars unholy raid; she knows who paid the price of Peace. and how and what he paid. And secretly she holds the hand of one on leave from Summ erlandi
 Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

a suitable opponent in the Crescent city on Thanksgiving day. This is important if it turns out to be true.
 Jack Attell, nephew of the Attell brothers-Abe, Monte and Ceasar- has tossed his hat into the ring. He is a middleweight.
 Baltimore boxing enthusiasts assert that II ..l1Ie A1aSOn had a. shade over Joe Lynch in their recent ten round bout and the referee was criticised for calling the contest draw.
 As far as the financial end is con- cerned the Augusta club of the Solly league made some money, baseball having been well supported there. The only sale of a player made so far is that of Curtis Walker, the clubs star outfieIder, to the New York Am orleans. It is understood the sale is for a cash consideration of S1,000, and hould the player not make good in the big league he is to be returned to Aueusta
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Cincinnatai, Ohio. Sept. 22.-Cin- cinnati for the. first time in it's his tory as National League city. Will on Wednesday, October l. witness the opening game of the series to decide the championship of the world be- tween the Cincinnati Reds, winners of the National League pennant. and the Chicago White Sox. the prospec- tive winners of the American League pennant- Chicago has not yet cinched the flag in the junior organization. but the National Commission made its arr rangements on the theory that it was almost impossible for Cleveland, the runner up. to nose out Comiskey's club. All games are scheduled to start at 2-3o p. m-
 The decision to open the baseball cIassic in Cincinnati was decided on the toss of a coin by Louis Comiskey, son of the owner of the Chicago club. August Hermann, president of tho Reds, called heads" and won. At first it was announced that Herr- man had lost, but after examining the coin, one of the new half dollars, Louis Comiskey said he was mistaken snd MT. Hermann had won.
 The teams will play the first two games in this city and the next three will be played in Chicago The clubs then Jump back to Cincinnati for games six and seven. if this is neces- sary. and before the eighth game which will be played in Chicago, it will be decided by lot where the ninth game should be contested should the series stretch out to this length. The playing on each day, weather permit ting
 The umpires who will officiate in the series are William Evans and R. F. NaIlin of the American League and Charles Rigler and F. c. Quigley, of the National Lea gue
 J. c. Taylor Spinks of St Louis will represent the national commission as Cready- secretary of the Baseball Writers Association of America will represent that organization. These TWO officials will work in both cities and will be assisted by one member of the local chapter of the writers as- sociation in each of the contesting cities
 The commission voted itself 1 1,5oe tickets for distribution between the major and minor league clubs of the country. After Presidents Johnson and Heydler drew the first 100 envelopes containing requests for tickets for the games here from a large box, the meeting adjourned.
 It was announced that twentv- three plarars on each club are eligi- be for the series. They follow:
 Chicago-Eddie Cicotte. Eddie Col lins. John Collins. Urban Faber, Os-l car Felsch- Charles A. Gandi1. Jo- seph Jenkins Joseph Jackson Will jam James, Richard Kerr, Harry Lei bold, Grover Lowdermi1k. Byrd Lynn Harvey Mcclellan. Fred McMuIlin ! F. Mayer Eddie Murphy, Charles A. Risberg Ray Schalk J. J. Sullivan George Weaver. R. H. Wilkinson and Claude Williams.
 Cincinnati-Nick Allen. R \. Bres- Sler- Jacob Daubert, L. B. Duncan Ray Fisher H. O. Filler Edward F CTerner. Henry Groh. William L. kopf Adoipho Luoue. S. W. Magee A R. Mitchell. 4. Earle NeaIe William A Rariden. M0--5~ Bath T7- Ed Roush, ". Fl. Reuther, H. F. saI- lee, Charles IL see. 14e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
HUMORS OF THE DAY

How do you know that he's millionaire?"
 He eats."-Buffalo Express.
 He-What made the bridesmaids
 SheNThey had each refused the bridegroom. .-Pearson's Weekly.
 Book Reviewer-I really think that a good poet who keeps sober can make q pretty fair living nowadays.
 Sunday Eitor-Doing what?-Buffalo Express.
 Meeks-The man who tries to change a woman's views is a fool.
 Weeks-How do you know? Meeks-My wife told me so.-Phfl- adelphia Inquirer. Corporal-Whats all dis heah League of Nations?
 Slim-why. man dats an idea of MT. Wilson's to make it safe fo' 6 Democrat to go anywhere.-Life.
 q hate that cat She just gave me a slap at my age" Says you look old? NO, says I'm beginning to look young.'-Louisville Courier-Journa1 "BIiggins says he Is overworked." He is," responded Miss Cayenne. 'T doubt if any work could be devised his limited capacity.-WaShingt Star. Am I to understand that there is some idiotic affair between you and that young officer, who comes around here?"
 "only you, papa dear!"-cartoons Magazine. Bacon-You know the EnglishmAn l does everything with his hat on. Egbert-Well, he doesn't sleep that way, does he? Bacon-Sure. Tn the House of Par liament-Yonkers Statesman. Hawkins is very fond of his horse. isn't he?'' why, no; he hates him." That's queer! I saw him riding in the park the other day, and he had his arms about the animals neck."- Dallas News. Why have you quarreied with George ?"
 Because he proposed to me last night"
 well, there's no harm in that is But I had accepted him the night before. .''-Stray Stories. You have quit taknig automobile
 T have" replied MT. Dubwait grim ly. But why?" T discovered that an outing for me usually meant an inning for some au- tomobile repair man" Birmingham Age Herald.
 "I want to know" said the grim faced woman, "how much money my husband drew out of the bank last week"
 q cannot give you that informa- ton, madam" You're the paying teller, arn't you ?T
 "Yes but I'm not the telling payer" Edinburgh Scotsman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
GIRL WORKED PASSAGE
 DRESSED AS COAL PASSER

New York, Sept. 22-After her fourth attempt to reach the United tates from England as a sowaawy had failed, Elsie Wilson, 22 years old, GU her hair short, dressed herself in sailors clothes and succeeded in ar irving in New York as a, coal passer. The sequel was her arrest today in as a disorderly person and her subsequent arraignment in the recorders court.
 My home is near Liverpool" she said but things were so bad in Eng land that I wanted to get away from it all and come to New York. Please don send me back. I will take any thing you want to give me here but i'm l go back I'll get five years.
 She was ordered held for the fed eraI authorities on a charge of hav- ing landed without a passport
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
100 COTTON MEN COMING
 FROM EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

New York, Sept. 22-One hundred cotton men from England and other European countries, who are ex- pected to arrive on the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam tomorrow will at tend a cotton conference, which will open a the Hotel McAIpin here to- morrow and continue for two weeks. The conference will be a preliminary to a larger convention of cotton men to be held in New Orleans in October
 The visitors will meet manufatur- CTS while here, and trips to the mills of New England are planned by groups.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
DANlELsoN BoWLERs READY
 FOR Al CNAEp e

The Danielson bowling team known as the Bang Ups will meet Taftville. either in Taftville or at Danielson. on a date that both sides may agree on and that the Danielson team will roll them for s25 side bet Address all communications to Al. Rounds care DanieIson Casino. DanieIson, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
COMMODORE BENEDICT
 IN IMPROVED CONDITION

Greenwich. onn., Sept. 22.-Marked improvement was shown tonight in the condition of Commodore E. c. Benedict. banker. philanthropist and yachtsman who was today reported critically ill at his home in Indian Harbor. It was said tonight that the Commodore, who is S3 years old was considered in no especial danger by his physicians.
 Where there is will there is usu- ally a lot of lawyers in the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
NEW HAVEN TO HAVE
 LEONARD-TEND BOUT

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 22.-An- nouncement was made here tonight by J. F. Mulvihi1l, boxing promoter. that ed calling for a 15 round no-decision bout between Benny Leonard, light weight champion. and Lew Tender of Philadelphia. Mulv1hill said the bou. would be held in this state on Thanks giving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

hour the banks showing less dispo- sit9on to lend because of last week s heavy deficit in reserves.
 Liberty bonds were firm but +he general list was uncertain, some trac- lloHS ana other utilities ref1ectfny pressure. Total sales, par value. ag gregated $12,250,eoo
 call. 9 W
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
TRINITY TENNIS TOURNEY
 SOON TO BE STARTED

Before the middle of next week Trinity's annual tennis tournament will be we'll under way. Plans for the tournament have been made by the tennis association, anY it is ex- pected hat there will be a record en- try list. The tournament will prob ably be played on the courts at the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
FORMER NATIONAL WOMAN'S
 TENNIS CHAMPION DEFEATED

MoIa. Biurstedt Mallory. former ma tiona1 woman's tennis champion, de- feated Mrs. George W. Wightman of Boston, national titleholder. in the final Of the Rockaway Hunting club tourna- ment today. 5-7. 7-5 6-4. The match had been postponed from Sept. 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
 National Ieaaua-
American League.
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
 DEFEAT THE CUBS

St. Louis. Mo- Sept 22-Baileys wildness, coupled with timely hits by Heathcote and Stock. and Robertson's error, in the second, enabled St. Louis to score enough runs to beat Chica go in the first game of the series today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
BALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National Leaguu.

N4uohA Ie1ouus St. Loufs 5, Chicago 3. Other teams not scheduled
 American League. No games scheduled.
 American Association. Milwaukee 2. Louisville {. tFirst game.) Milwaukee Q. Louisville 2. Second garne) St Paul 10, Columbus 4.
 GAMES TO-DAY.
 National LeasvA Chicago at St. Louis New York Boston.
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 American ssasus. Boston at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
chIeaso (N)
g.. Louis (N)

{x) Batted for BaiHy in ath. Score by inning: Chicago .-.,........o 0 0 0 1 1-s St Louis ............o 0 0 x% Two base hits, Stock. Mollwitz. Three base hits O'Farreu.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
Franklin r.,....o..' Machine Providence. R. l. Unior 963 Company Union 1887

Ensinsers Founders Maehinists M nuf Acturers of HARRIS COR IISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied te all makes. of Cor Iiss Enqines, Engine sRepaira,
 Shifting, Hangers, Pufieys, Bear inas, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
MONEY.

New. York, Sept. 22 - Call rnenev strong; high 1-2; low 1-2: ruling rate Ia; closing bid 6; offered at s 1-2; last loan 6; bank acceptances !.
 COTTON.
 New York, Sept. 22.-Spot cotton steady: middling 31to.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
LIVE REALTY NEWS

Consideration shown by revenue
stamps to have been approximately
$1,000
Charles E. Covert to j. Harris
Bell, 2612 Lexington street. Con-
sideration shown by revenue stamps
to have been approximately $3,5OO.
Clara V. Kautz to John w.
Powers. 1913 North Sixth street
Consideration shown by revenue
stamps to have been approximately
$4,000.
Nicola Gaspari to G. Micieli, 1925
Walnut street. Consideration shown
by revenue stamps to have been ap-
proXimately $500.
NJ. L. Olmstead Estate to p. l..
Ellenberger,' Is North Third street.
Consideration shown by revenue
stamps to have been approximately
$4,000.
Thomas E. Roigle to Peter C.
Boyd, 1412 Bcrryhill street. Con-
sideration $4,000.
NJ. NJ. Strohm to Mary e. Rickert,
1929 Berryhill street. Consideration
shown by revenue stamps to have
been approximately $4,000.
Albert j. Simms to Max Bloom,
222 Kelker street Consideration
shown by revenue stamps to have
been approximately $500.
Annie NJ. IT. Mayer to Hattie r.
Gray, 1928 Vernon street. Con-
sideration shown by revenue stamps
to have been approximately $4,000.
NJ. A. Siglcr to Mary f. BickeL
1916 Market street. Consideration
shown by revenue stamps to have
been approximately $4,000.
Michael Peiffer Est. to Thomas
]. Harding. 1916 North Fifth street.
Consideration $4,000.
Maggie r. Swartz to Frances r..
Rittenger. 227 Boas street. Con-
sideration shown by revenue stamps
to have been approximately $45OO.
Harry w. Brough to Ella r. Her
ing. 1885 Market street. Copsidera-
ton shown by revenue stamps to
have been approximately $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
Weeks Transfers of
Real E. ,te in Civ

George w. Myers to- Laura c
Myers ct al. 22 Hummel street
Consideration shown by revenue
stamps to have been approximately
$4,000.
Samuel W. Kreider to William 7
Wadsworth. 1882 North Sixth street
Consideration shown by revenue
stamps to have been approximately
$4,50O.
Samuel Skolnik to Harry G
Winger, 1113 to 1929 inclusive. Wal
lace street. Consideration shown
by revenue stamps to have been an
proximately $4,000.
A. b. Hapke to w. Arthur Will
son. 1888 North Fifth street. Con-
sideration shown by revenue stamps
to have been approximately $4,000.
j. Frank Ritter to Ray S. Shoe
maker. dwelling on State street.
Consideration shown by revenue
stamps to have been approximately
$500.
Jacob F. Eschelman to S. F. Hull.
2S42 Derry street. Consideration
shown by revenue stamps to have
been approximately $4,000.
John l.. l.. Kuhn to P. II. Caplan,
Ito Verbeke street. Consideration
shown by revenue stamps to have
DNNh T7,OUU.
Lizzie B. w. Gingrich to ]. NJ.
Reighter. 1910 Berryhill street.
Consideration shown by revenue
stamps to have been approximately
$4,000. and 910-912 James street.
Charles p. Walter ct al to Edgar
Walter, So interest in 911-13-15
North Third street. Consideration
shown by revenue stamps to have
been approximately $500.
M. M. Strohm to ]. j. Marklev.
1889 Berryhill street. Consideration
shown by revenue stamps to have
been approximately $4,000.
Helen F. Ogelsby to Mable H.
Corey, 337 Hummel street Con
sideration $4,000.
M. c. Taylor to ]. Vim. Bayles.
19 South Third street. Z Considera-
ton shown by revenue stamps to
have been approximately $4,000.
j. VIM. Bayles to P. NJ. Oyler, 10
South Third street. Consideration
shown by revenue stamps to have
been approximately $30,50O.
Charles Barnhart to Rosa f. Van
Horn, S17 North Eighteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06

Michael Cerzullo, who recently took
part in the four days State conven-
tion OF the Sons OF italy. held in
Scranton. where he was elected grand
trustee and supreme delegate of the
order. will leave tomorrow for New
York City. to attend the supreme con-
vention of the order. The conven-
ton will last four days.
Mr.. Curzullo who in 1914 organized
the first lodge of Italo-American Cit
izens. No. 224. of Steelton. and who
at various times occupied important
offices in several other societies. is
held in high esteem by the grand ven
cradle, Joseph De Silvestro. chief of
the order in this State. Mr.. Cerzullo
is located at 1928 South Cameron
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle Division. - Engineers up:
w. e. Turbett, S. II. Alexander, +. f.
Schreck, ii. T.. Cook, w. G. Black, j.,
II. Ditmer.
Engineers wanted for none.
Brakemen up: b. i. Gunderman, A..
l.. Reeder, w. Il. Hoffner, II. c. Bend
er, S. II. Wright, j. r. Weibley, A. H..
Kuntz, Fl. w. Fletcher, r. Simmons,
r. F. Mohler.
Firemen wanted for At.
PhiIndeIphia Division. Engineers
up: V. c. Gibbons, C. Il. Albright, C.
B. First, r. B. Welsh, T.. C. Snow, II.
w. Chllums, b. A. Kennedy.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: IL. Myers, w. h. Sec
NJ. G.. Shaffner.
Firemen wanted for P3S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
MORE POLICY THAN HONESTY

Two piles OF apples lay on the ground.
One containtI a large-size and rosy
selection; the fruit of the other was
green and small.
Large on the top. sir, and small
at the bottom?" inquired the new as.
sistant of his master. as he prepared to
ill a barrel
Certainly notw replied the farmer,
virtuously. Honesty is the best pol.
Icy, my boy. Put the little lpples at
the top and the large ones at the bot.
tom"
The assistant complied. His master
was evidently as green as his greenest
fruit.
'Is the barrel full, my lad1" asked
the farmer.
YES" answered the assistant.
"Goodl !" said the farmer. Now turn
IL upside down aud label it"-Daiial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-06
VERSATILE INSTRUCTOR

The mild young gentleman. having
read that every man ought to have a
knowledge of. self.defense. betook him.
self to an instructor in boxing. ar.
ranged terms, took off his jacket and
vest and put on the gloves and started
to learn things.
This" said the professor. "is the
way you do -
With that he landed the pupil n
sounding thump under the Jaw
When the pupil recovered conscious
ness he said;
May I ask whether it was necessary
for you to knock me down like that?'
Not at all," said the professor
Far from it. There were 5I6 other
ways in which I could have knocked
YOU.