davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

must be. known. His habits in one part
 of the country will be different from
 the habits of his neighbors in the streams
 of other states in different sections of the
 country, The trout loves clear swift
 running streams, whether large or small,
 the bottoms of which are filled with
 boulders and gravel He. is wont to
 hide under tEe overhanging banks of the
 streams and under and along fallen trees
 in deep holes made by these Instructions of the current. This. is particularly so with the big fellows and of the little
 fellows who delight in living in the riff fies. In the spring look for them among
 the fast moving rapids. The trout feeds
 largely on insects He is a lively forager
 for food and you will often see him chas- ing minnows during the middle of the day. and now and then leaping in the air for black flies and moths. He likes plenty of oxygen and delight in the white-capped foaming waters below a fall in the stream.
 It is but less than useless to fish Tor trout until after the snow and ice ore out of the streams, and they often will not strike on a clear bright day and after a storm will seldom rise to fly. The best months to fish the streams for i trout are May and June for then the streams are best for wading and trout are always on the rise for flies and in Eects.
 Don't forget to put back the little fel-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED HEAVY

New York, May 10-The stock market was moderately active and strong at the outset of today's dealings, scoring addi- tional gains before noon, but lapsed into a dull and heavy tone long before the close.
 Early improvement was generally as- cribed to the stronger bank position dis closed by last Saturdays statements of the clearing house association and local federal reserve bank. Other weekend advices also seemed encouraging to the constructive side of the market
 As the session progressed it became evident that trading again lacked the ele- ments of bullish leadership, save for the operations of pools. With the first indi- cations of pressure prices fell away as easily as they had risen.
 Traders were not in accord regarding latest aspects of the Mexican situation this conflict of opinion finding reflection in the heaviness of Mexican oils as against the relative strength of European issues, notably Royal Dutch, which made new Nigh record. Sales amounted to 85O 900 shares.
 Oils dominated the day as a group however, their activity being based upon favorable trade conditions. An advance of 1 1-2 cents per gallon was announced DS OAlC VI lAS ldl S6Sl IclALcTS, W01l6 pro- ducers in the middle west ordered anoth- CT upward revision of prices for crude and refined products. The April tonnage report of the U S. Steel corporation, bringing the total of thrilled orders to the highest figure since August of 1907, failed to stimulate a de- mand for steel shares. Other industriaIs probably were adversely affected by heavy cancellations of orders for textiles. due not so much to the strike,sit was de- clared as to a reaction in the trade. Call ntney was freely offered at ' per cent, going to on unexpectedly large demand in the last hour but clos ing at the lowest quotation. Bonds were irregular and featureless. aside from their easier trend, this also applying to Liberty issues. Total sales (par value) aggregated s10,150, 000 Old U. s. bonds unchanged on call,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
American Leasue.
Eastern LeuUuu. .
HINTS FOR THE TRoUTER
By George E. Case

In the last few years there has been
 a general acceptance of the doctrine of
 outdoor recreation. More men and wo-
 men have been taught what benefits are
 derived from healthy exercise in the
 open. It is no longer considered folly to
 spend a vacation under the open sky,
 along some singing stream or wind
 swept lake America has the lakes,
 woods and waters and all the incentive
 for all outdoor people to realize what
 the outdoor life. can do for health, and
 recreation. Angling has brought this home to the people of sun baked dusty cities more than any other thing in the
 line of sports. As time rolls along. and
 spring draws nearer ones thoughts turn to- things outdoors. To the angler the first of April is the beginning of new life | in the open and communion with nature. Thoughtful men who seek quiet places generally go fishing and at this time of
 the year is fronting time. The trout to 1! some men is the games. of all fresh fish. Some opinions differ greatly on this mat ter but be that as it may, he is scrap py little customer when hooked. ! tsS To fish successfully for trout his habits
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
NORWICH PROOF
Should Convince Every Norwich
 Reader.

The frank statement of a neiRhhGR telling the merits of remedy,
 Bids you pause and believe
 The same endorsement
 By some stranger far away
 Commands no belief at all.
 Here's a Norwich case.
 A Norwich citizen testifes.
 Read and be convinced.
 Hiram U. Neff. ASA East Main Street says: have used Doan's Kidaes Pills off and on for a number of yearz for attacks Of kidney trouble and rheu- matic pains. The pain settled naostly in my back, across my kidneys and at times I could scarcely get around. I could hardly stoop or straighten on account of the pain when had those attacks. My kidneys also acted if- regularly and the secretions have been unnatural, at such times. have bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevin & Sons Drug Store and they have al- ways removed the pains and regulated my kidneys"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pills - the. same that Mir. Nen had Foster Ailburn. O.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. r. g
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
BECKETT KNOCKS OUT
 WELLS IN THIRD ROUND

London, May 10.-Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight boxer, knocked out Bombardier Wells, another British pug Hist, in the third round of a match for the heavyweight championship of Eng land tonight.
 This is the second victory of Beckett over, Wells. In their first match at the Hoiborn Stadium on February 27, 1919, Beckett knocked Wells out in the fifth round.
 The fight took place at Olympia and an enormous crowd assembled to witness the contest which was expected to prove a gruelling one.
 Both men looked fit. Wells forced the pace at the outset and had somewhat the better of the first round.' In the second round Beckett drove his opponent to the boards with a left jolt for 8 count of nine. But Wells, on getting to his feet again came back hard.
 In the third round Beckett again adopted rushing tactics, only to be met by Wells famous left. But Beckett strength prevailed over the science ot his opponent, and finally he landed a terrific right to the jaw, flooring Wells who was counted out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

this: The best rocket which could be imagined is one in which all heat energy of the powder could be converted, on burning, into energy of motion. In ad- dition this ideal rocket would consist chiefly of this propelling material, or powder. With rocket of this sort it is evident that very great ranges would be ' initial mass of rocket.
 Tn the case of the ordinary rocket neither of these conditions is realized, as only one-fiftieth of the energy of the powder is converted, on burning. into en- ergy of motion. Furthermore the powder constitutes but one-fifth the total mass of rocket. So far the problem is to strip the rockets body and install the highest i powered engine possible, as one would | in racing automobile.
 ! Experiments already performed dem onstrate that as much as two-thirds of the heat energy of the powder used can be converted into energy of motion Of gases, as compared with a previous effi- cheney of but two per cent.
 "As regards the second point-name- ] ly, the possibility of using a large pro- portion of the weight of the rocket as propellant-enough already has been done to show that successive charges of propellant may be fired in the same com bustion chamber and experiments in pro- gress are for the purpose of firing com paratively large number of charges in succession in this way.
 For extremely great attitudes a se- ries of secondary rockets. or rockets within rockets, acting on the same prin- ciple might be utilized.
 Tn working out the application of these principles Prof. Goddard has em- I l force possible from the combustion Cor explosion) a reloading device whereby the explosive material is used a little al a time and the employment of a sec l ondary rocket, similar to the first, when ] extreme attitudes are to be achieved.
 Herein, 1t is apparent the principle i of the long range gun is employed :; and | effort is made to avoid the tremendous | initial shock, such as occurs with an or | dinary gun, by substituting q succession 1 of explosions. One practical advantage of that course is to enable the rocket l to carry with it instruments by which the high altitude conditions are to be registered To prevent the tremendous concussion upon the fall of the instru- ments a parachute device is contem- plated.
 Tn his experiments with smokeless powder Prof Goddard already has at | ta;ned a velocity of nearly 5000 feet per second-the highest yet attained for mat
 ter in any appreciable quantity. ''In respect to the possibility of pro- | iecting a rocket to the moon, the ques- tion has arisen whether, even should suf- ficient momentum be obtained. the direc- tion could be controlled to insure hitting that celestial target.
 Prof. Goddard believes it possible to correct the ight, direction of which
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER
 SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance
 Often Rejected

Judging, from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct. touch with the public, there Is one 3prepara- ton that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root is soon realized, It. stands the highest for it's remarkable record of success. -~ .i-ss
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Compan- ies, in an interview of the, subject, made. the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected Is because kid ney trouble is so common to the Amer jean people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on. sale at all drug stores in 1 bottles of two sizes, medium and large
 However, if you wish first to test | this great preparation send ten cents l to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, cBinghamton, N l Y, for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily
 Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
NEW sUPER-RoCKETs MAY
 HELP TO EXPLORE SPACE

First test of working models of rock ct apparatus by which Prof. Robert H. Goddard hopes to reach attitudes above the earth's air envelope, and even the moon, will be made al Worcester, Mass, late in July or in August, it is an nounced in a bulletin from the National Geographic Society's Washington head quarters.
 Should Prof. Goddard's theory prove workable by his demonstrations at that time,'' the bulletin states, 'the event may rank in the history of a new super-avia- tion science. as yet unnamed, along with the trial flights of the late Prof. Samuel P. Langleys flying machines.
 But while the world ridiculed Lang ley, and for a time regarded Bells tele' phone and Morse's telegraph as mere playthings, our amazing strides in in vention have created an, open-minded at titude toward adventures in ingenuity SC that the Goddard experiments are being awaited with keen interest.
 Wide publicity has been given the speculations concerning whether Prof Goddard's device may be projected to tht moon; and while he holds that such z | delevolpment is not impossible, it is on, ! of the less practical aspects of the de vice More immediate possibilities whicl 1 Prof. Goddard holds forth include tn, study of the aurora of the short way, lengths in the spectrum of the sun whicl are entirely absorbed by the air; and, a more moderate attitudes. measurement of wind velocity, humidity. temperatur and pressure, all of which enter int weather forecasting. While the penetration of the uppe
 air where there is supposed to exist
 gas unknown on the lower aerial levels | the protection of a rocket beyond th
 worlds atmosphere, and perhaps its di
 rection to other planets all offer a fiel
 of speculations eutriyaling the pure rc
 mances of Jules Verne or H. C.. We'll.
 the basic principles of the apparatus, Ill,
 those underlying most inventions, al
 simple.
 l Briefly, Prof. Goddard's theory
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
FIVE COLLEGES TO PLAY
 IN TENNIS SENfI-FINALS

Boston, May 10.-Play in the annual championship tournament of the New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association was advanced to the semi finals in the doubles and into the second round in the singles today on the courts of the Longwood Cricket Club.
 H. Broockman of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New England in- tercollegiate champion and c. w. San ders, of Dartmouth, appeared as the in dividual stars, and Dartmouth and Tech nology for the colleges showed up strong ly.
 Institutions eliminated in today's play were Boston University, Trinity, Wesley an and Bowdoin. Those which survived were Technology. Amherst, Williams, Dartmouth and Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
SPORTING NOTES

To the people of Norfolk there is but one star on the Giants team. He is Christy Mathewson. The wonderful Matty played his first professional ball in the bay city.s They firmly believe that McGraw is grooming him as his successor.
 The 25 meter yacht Shamrock is to be used by Sir Thomas Lipton in cuning up races for the Shamrock ", the challenger for the American cup.
 Ivan Dresser, CornelPs two-mile champion in the 1919 intercollegiates, has been in training for some time in order to get into condition to run for the New York A. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
GOLF MATCHES FOR STATE TITLE TO BE PLAYED IN BRIDGEPORT

New York; May 10.-The Metropoli- tan amateur golf championship twill be decided June 9-12 over the links of the Apawamis Club, Rye, N. Y., the Metro polftan Golf Association ], announced Vto- night The Connecticut state title will be contested for at @ the Broolzlawn Country Club, Bridgeport, Conn, June 23-26. s
 2 The Metropolitan junior tournament will be held at the Sleepy Hollow Coun- try Club, Scarborough-on-Hu N. Y, June Ss-3Q, and will be preceded by the Father and Son tournament. .,f ..y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
Have Open Dates.

The Duwell baseball team has a few open dates and any team desiring games get in touch with the manager. The Duwell team is composed of the same ptafers that vents under the name of East Ends last year. They are willing to give any lad, who would like to try out for pitcher with them, a chance any night this week, on the Battlegrounds. See Manager Carey, Penobscot St., Phone S03-l3 -.A-- .s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
TWO GREENEvILLE TEAMS
PLAY FAST CAME suND

On Sunday afternoon the fast Greene vile Knock Elm Deads defeated the Lit tle Potatoes Hard to Peel in lively played game by the score of to 6 on the Shetucket lots on North Main street.
 The batteries for the Knock Elm Deads were Cohen and Morris for the Little Potatoes Hard to Peel, Maleskie and Sullivan. Sullivan was the star of the game, knocking a three-bagger in the ninth which started a rally but they were unable to overcome the lead. The game was loosely played, both teams making many errors. The umpires were Edward Scott and Frank Crooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
TREAT 'EM ROUGHs
 CHANGED THEIR NAME

The Treat Elm Roughs of Greene vile have changeda their name to the Pastime Athletic club of Greeneville, and have also a fewo open dates that they would like to have filled Any fast semi pro team of eastern Connecticut that you'd like to arrange games will please negotiate with John Nolan, Fourth street or answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

would be influenced by many disturbing factors. by the use of photosensitiSe cells. Thus the reflection of the moons light upon these cells, he believes could be made to operate automatic devices which would fire jets so arranged that their explosion would turn the rocket back to its desired course Rudders could not be employed. of course. since there would be no resistance after the protective passed outside the earths at- mosphere" p
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
Pittahursh ihl
PhiladeInhia IN
Totals 29 24 II
Red Sax | Athletics 1

Boston. May 1o.-Harper held Phila- delphia to two hits today in his firN start of the season, Boston winning to l. Hooper doubled twice and singled twice in four times at bat With Mo 1nnis on first and Hendryx on second and none out in the seventh, Dykes caught Fosters liner, throwing to Gal loway, who threw to Griffin for triple DlaV
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
.RronI.is signs With Hartford.

Hartford. Conn. May 10.--Herman Bronhie, formerly with the St. Louis Americans, tonight signed a contract to play with the Hartford club of the Eastern league. He probably will per form at second base.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
ACADEMY PLAYS IN WESTERLY TODAY

had not yet conquered the intricacies of the course.
 X The low medal score, an S4, was turned in by Miss Cecil Leith, British. player. Miss Mildred Caverly, of the American team, had score of s7. AL though she displayed accuracy. in ap- proach and almost perfect work on the green, her team mates did not make the. best showing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
Philadelphia
Boston lAl

TotaIs 29 24 l3 5 tx) Battetl for Causey in srd.
 txx) Batted for Sttngei in Sth
 txxl Batted for Ludtrus in 9th Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .... :. II. coco 0 A1 Pittsburgh .".t ......1 2 o1oo 0 Ss Two base hits Bancroft Luderlls, Carey. Thr,e base hits. Btgbee and Cooper g
 Indians ', Browns 3. Cleveland, Ohio, May 10.-Cleveland defeated St. Louis, to 3, in the playoff or postponed game. Bagby aided in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
PIRATES TAKE OPENING GAME
 OF SERIES WITH PHILLIPS

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 10.-Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia today by a score of to 1 in their first game of the sea son Cooper held the visitors to four hits and although he did not issue a base on bal!s, was guilty of hitting three batsnen with pitched balls. Causey was hard hit in the first two innings and was wild besides, giving way to Cantwell, who stopped further scoring. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
Baseball Challenge.

The Centennials of Norwich challenge any baseball team, Is years or under. They would like to arrange game for his Sunday at Mohegan Park. Get in touch with Charles McGilney, 262 Broad street. ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
Pete Herman Defeats Jabe. White

Philadelphia, May 1o.-Pete Herman, bantamweight champion, defeated Jabez White, of Albany, by a shade in eight rounds here tonight. Herman fought cautiously in the early rounds but open ed up in the eighth and showed his su- periority.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
Looking For Bout.

Young Cass of Providence, issues a challenge to any local boxer for bout. Cass is in the 11S pound class For de- tails send letter to Cass, Jewett City post office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
BRITISH GOLF TOURNAMENT
 PRELIMs NOW BEING PLAYED

Newcastle County Down, May 10.- The appearance of the American en- trants in the preliminary to the British golf championship today aroused great interest, but it was apparent that they
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

There's depth and volume to the bulI- frogs song"
 True, but it lacks variety"
 Nevertheless, I admire the buIlfrog consistency. He knows the notes ht sings best and sticks to them"-Btn ingham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
Wins Ganlee.

The Cracleriaci nine of Greeneville defeated the Second Street Sluggers on Saturday by the score of ' to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
MONEY

New York, May 10.-Can money steady; high 8; low T; ruing rate I: closing bid T offered at T. last loan T :: bank acceptances s.
 COTTON New York, May 10.-Spot cotton quiet :: middling 413o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11

It sometimes happens that a man l. called the mainstay of the home beczuss he does not know when to come home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-11
HARVARD TRACK TEAM
 DEFEATED MASS. TECH

Cambridge, Mass. May 1O.-The liar ward track team defeated the. .Massachu- setts Institute of Technology oI1 Tech field today, 65 1-2 to 51 1-2 Most of the meet was run off in a heavy rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
FOOTBALL MEETING
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT
 AT HIGH GYMNASIUM

For the purpose of furthering tht organization of town team to meet the High School football team, Coach A. B. Phillips this morning ar nounced that there will be a meet ing of those interested at the High School gymnasium at 7:30 this even ing. All of those who have sigEi lied their willingness to play anG any others who would like to get ir to the game are invited to be pres ent tonight and take part in the discussion.
 Coach Phillips and his team are anxious to get a game for next Sun day. From all indications rattling good local team can be formed and one that will give the "HilltopDers he scrap of their lives
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
PRINCETON CHICAGO
 ELEVENS TO CLASH

CHICAGO, Oct. All doubt of the 1921-22 series between the PrinCtoa and Chicago football teams not being arranged has been removed by the announcement that the first game between these two universities win be played at Princeton, N. J., on Saturday, October 22,.
 Coach A. A. Stagg of the Univer. sity of Chicago, who has so ener6eii i call and successfully attended to tine Maroon end of the negotiations, ill ex pressing his warm appreciation of the
 possibilities of these contests say:
 Princeton will find in the Univer fly of Chicago a good high-cl2.'s competitor with definite ideals oi
 'portmanship and I haven't any doubt
 hat Chicago will in the Easterners
 he same sort of a competitor
 "Undoubtledly Chicago and the West will to a certain extent get ome benefit from Princeton and the East It is undeniably true that boti will find each is made of the sane sort of stuff and that their meeting will result in a mutual admiration for one another And of course thai cannot fail to enact pleasantly. If tb- East finds that the Western boys are high-grade competitors and sport man. as the West will find the east ern boys. there will deyelope nut nal respect for one another whIof will be extended to the body poli tic"
 Chicago has met four eastern id stitutiOns on the gridiron, ThesC were Pennsylvania, Cornell, Brown and West Point, The Maroon playcj homeand-home series with the frs |two which makes the Princeton series the third with eastern teams
 The games with Brown University were both playel at Chicago, in 1S9' and 1900. The first went to Chicas; i7-G. but Brown came back strong the next year and beatthe Maroons lie Chicago's only remaining encounter with the East was in 1903. when W"s Point beat the westerners in des perate battle 10-G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-04
MURPHY CAPTURES
 O-MILE FRESNO
 SPEEDWAY RAGE
Averages o7 Miles an Hour Over One-Mile Course
 O'Donnell Second.

FRESNO, Calf. Oct. f. Jimmy Murphy, who flashed from obscur- ity into fame by winning his first championship race, the inaugural 500 mile contest on the Los Angeles Speedway, several months ago. out distanced eight internationally ia nous drivers in the 200-mile Joa- quin Valley Classic here Saturday and captured the lions share Of the S15,000 purse. His time was two hours. four minutes and thirty-two seconds, an average speed of nine- ty-seven miles an hour.
 Eddie O'Donnell finished secon4, Tommp Milton third and Gaston Chevrolet, fourth.
 The race was run over the now onemle board speedway built by the Fresno Fair Association.