davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
NICKALLS MAKES TENTATIVE
 SELECTION OF CREWS

New Haven, Conn.,. March 14.-Guy Nickalls, Yale rowing coach has made tentative selection of six crews from among the candidates training under his direction, it was an nounced tonight. Workouts will con- tinue indoors except when the wealth CT allows practice on New Haven harbor Three shells were on the harbor one afternoon last week for the only outdoor drill so far.
 The first varsity crew, as named by Coach Nickalls, includes four oarsmen who rowed on its last year, as well as the veteran coxswain. It follows:
 Bow, D. c. Driscoll, St. Paul, Minn.; No. 2, G. F. Ellies, Hartford, Conn; No. 8, F. H. Lovejoy, Montclair. N. J; No. f. J. H. Flagg, Hackensack, N. J.; No. ), J. J. Schieffelin, New York: No. 6, Philip Allen, Providence, R. l.; No. ', J. $. Moulton, New Ha- ven; stroke, c. c. Peters (captain) Seattle, Washn.; coxsWain, Robert Carson, Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAY MARKET

New York, March 1S.-The stock market was hesitant and irregular as to price changes at the opening of todays short trading period but soon moved forward, traders ignoring re- ports of the downfall of the German republic.
 Rails comprised the most note worthy features. as group, many of those issues adding two to four points to recent advances and show ing extreme gains of to lO points for the week. Individually Crucible Steel stood out as the most conspi- cuous stock it's steady advance of points to 24l, after an early decline of t-2 points. being accomplished at the further expense of the short in- terest.
 General Motors, which usually movesin common with Crucible. was most cratic, losing four points at the outset, rallying 6 and closing at fractional loss. Other motors. also steels and equipments were 1 to , points higher. Chandler and Ameri- can Car making noteworthy gains with several of the srippfngs. Oils were apathet,c. Sales amounted to 475, 5,000 shares.
 Aside from sterling, which de- cuneu Sl-sHuy, the lol e4S |! eASli'Aii5 S market made no material response to the disquieting German situation. Even marks, in which dealings were reported as nominal, yielded only moderately.
 The bank statement indicated that precautions had been taken to forti- fy the money market against next weeks heavy tax disbursements. Ac- tual loans increased 7,0O0,0 900, re- serves of members in the federal re- serve banks gained about 33,000 900 and excess reserves rise to S29.o00 GOO against last weeks total of 2.700,000.
 Exceping utilities, the bond mar ket, including foreign issues. were steady to firm. United Kingdom 1-2s of 1887 displaying especial strength. Sales (par value) $5,375, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Leb- anon that have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of sixteen (16) mills on the dollar on the grand list as last per, fected, and that said tax Is due ana payable on the first day of April. 1920.
 For the purpose of collecting said tax, the Collector will be at the Town Hall at Lebanon Center on Monday, April 5, and also on Monday, May 3, from a. m. until D. m. On Monday, April IS, he will be at the store of Orville- Gurley from g a. m. until F m.. and at the Waterman Schoolhouse from 3 ?. m. until ?. m.
 Legal fees and interest at the rate of 9 per cent per annum will be added after 30 days. and all persons neglect ing this notice will be proceeded against as the Statutes of this State direct.
 Dated at Lebanon. Conn. March 2, 1920.
 GEORGE E. BRIGGS,
 marSM Collector of Taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
COMMITTEE WANTS
 RULING ON ROWING

New York, March 14-The Ameri- can Olympic Committee today sent two cablegrams to the Belgian 0lym- pie Committee. in charge of the con- tests to be staged ill Antwerp next July. asking for immediate ruling on questions affecting entries in general and rowing entries in particular.
 The American committee hasreceiv ed no entry blanks and as March 19 is the official date for closing of en- tries, permission was asked to post pone the naming of American entries until 15 days before contests began. It was explained weather conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
Worlds Bowling Record Smashed


 Peoria, Iss, March 14.-New lead CTS appeared in both the singles and doubles at the American Bowling Congress today, while the worlds record score of. S096 hung up in the team events by Bruclzs Number l Chicago on a late Saturday shift withstood all attacks.
 Phil Wolf of Chicago went into first place in the all-events standing with a score of 1S49 for his nine games o. Whitehead and E. Grubb, St. Louis, topped the two-men events, scoring 1257.
 Emerson, Chicago, and F. Sperger, Cincinnati, were tied tonight for first place in individual standing. each turning in GA count during the day.
 The Orange Crush number 1 team of St. Louis established a new bowl ing record for single game in the American Bowling Congress tonight, scoring 1,113 inS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
MONEY MARKET

New York, March Mercantile paper 6 1-2 @6 3-4. Exchange heavy; sterling 60 days. bills 3.64; commercial 60 day bills on bank 364; commercial 60 day bills 3.63 1-2; demand 3.6S 1-2; cables 3.69. Francs demand 13.42; cables 13.40. Belgian francs demand l2.91; cables 12.95. Builders, demand 26 1-2; cables. 36 5-S. Lire, demand 1S.11; cables 1915. Marks, demand 1.24 cables 1.25. Government bonds irregular; railroad bonds firm. Bar silver 1.17. Mexican dollars S9 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an ap- plication will be made to the Superior Court to be held in and for the County Of New London at New London on Fri- day, March 19. 1920. at 10 o'clock a. nn., for an order authorizing the Receiver of The Shore Line Electric Railway Company to suspend service upon that portion of the Norwich and Westerly inc running from lIallville. in the Town of Preston. to the Pawcatuck liver. the same being the dividing line between the State of Connecticut and the State Of Rhode Island, until fur ,he- order by said Court in the premises.
 ROBERT ". PERKINS.
 nnarISu Receiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
HIGHEST OF TITLES

Olvray c. Schwert2 former light weight amateur wrestling champion of the intermountain region and tout cd by critics as a possible contender for the middleweight professional honors, has wrestled his last time. This was the ultimatum of doctors following an operation in which he save all the skin from both his fore arms to be grafted on his mothers foot. Against her protest he under went the surgeons knife and gave up Tor life his cherished mat career.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
PENN. oARsMEN SPEND TWO
 HOURS MIRROR GAZING

Philadelphia March 1S-Twe. hun dred University of Pennsylvania oars men spend two hours each afternoon gazing at themselves in large mir TOTS in order that they may correct errors in their rowing form.
 It is the opinion of Coach Wright that mirrors are invaluable to crew candidates.
 Every man out of my eights must watch the mirrors" he says. ''The value of the mirrors is inestimable in showing the. mistakes and weaknesses ,of the oarsmen. For instance, my stroke can see the mistakes each man is making as soon assthe slip occurs. He can immediately correct them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
Exhibition Baseball

Pittsburgh Nationals '. F, 0. Dallas (TeXas) 6, Il, 4.
 Weisner, Hamilton and Clark, Lee; Dale. Flynn and Greenburg, Forrest. Biston Americans s, 12, ?.
 Little Rock (Southern) 3. 10, ?.
 Russell, Jones and Walters, Devine; knowlson, Gray, Knight and Morrow Cleveland Americans F, F, 2.
 New Orleans (Southern) 4, 10, 5.
 Covelesllie. Caldwell, Uhle and Nu- namaker, Thomas: Walker, Myers Phillips and Deberry Dowie.
 New York Nationals [ g, 3.
 San Antonio (TeXas League) 6, 4
 Nefh, Douglas. Winters and Me Carty, Smith; Finither, Stewart and Gibson, Whitney.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
TEAM SIX MAKES CLEANUP
 IN DOUBLE HEADER MATCH

In a double header at the Elks' bowling alleys Friday night. team No. defeated team No. ? in both games. .sking two out of three in the first game and three straight in the sec ond game.
 Weymouth and Stevens were tied Tor higa for the evening. the former rolling l19 in the third string of the irst game and the latter rolling the same string total in the second string f the second game. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
COTTON MARKET

New York, March 1S-Cotton futures opened steady. March 39.9s; May 5I.00: July 34.41; October 92.00; December 3095
 New oYrk, March 1S.-Cotton fu- lures cl0sed steady. March 39.S5. May 56.90; July 34.02; October 31.59. December 3O.65.
 New York March 1S-Cotton spot steady, middling 4100.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

pjreclude holding of elimination con tests until late in the spring.
 In regard to rowing contests. the American committee cabled that the United States wishes to enter every event. but that seasonal and collegi- ate conditions make it impossible to conduct elimination contests imme- diately between colleges and clubs. It was strongly urged that two entries per nation be permitted, the names of the contestants to be announced as soon as they are chosen.
 The preliminary work of the the. American committee was completed today and no further sessions will be held until the Belgian committee an uounces it's rulings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
LEGAL NorlcEa
BIDs WANTED

Bids will be received until o'clock ?. m, March si, 1920. for the construc- ton of sewer extensions witnln tnc limits of the Borough of Danielson, Town of Killingly. Conn. as follows: 800 feet in Franklin street: 800 feet m North street from the intersection or Joyce and North streets to Wheatley street. and 450 feet in Wheatiey street 10 Norin avenue from the intersection Of Wheatley and North streets. Plans may be seen at the office of the Clerk of the Borough of Danielson: Address ouKh of Danielson, Danielson. Conn. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 CLINTON W. ATWOOD,
 D. E. JETTE,
 Sewer Committee. Dated at Danielson. this 10th day of March. 1920 marl2o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet at the Town House March 20. 1920, at 2 o'clock ?. nl.. for the purpose of laying tax to meet the current expenses of the Town for the ensuing year. said tax to be laid upon the grand list last completed by the Board of Asse ssors and the Board of Relief
 Dated at Preston. Conn. March 13, i92o.
 WILLIAM c. TARBOX,
 WILLIAM 4. BENNETT, mari5d Selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
DRESS UP SUNDAYS

The St. Louis Browns. are to set a shining example to the other clubs in the American League this season. They will wear special uniforms in all Sunday games. The Browns may not finish up very near the top, but they will have the sweet consolation that they were the best dressed team in the league especially on Sundavs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
Groundkeeper is Hero.

The greatest hero at Macon, Ga. Is not Ty Cobb or Ownie Bush or Jennings, but Emil Haismann. sroundkeeper. He found the training camp site immersed in foot of wa ter on his arrival, but had the place drained and in excellent shope when the Tigers arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
HERZOG GOING TO LOS
 ANGELES FOR OPERATION

Pasadena, Cal, March 14-Infielder Charles Herzog of the Chicago Ma tionals Will be taken to a Los Angeles hospital tomorrow for an operation. He will be out of the game for thirty days, Manager Fred Mitchell an- nounced tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
Boys Can Play sundays

Boys may play baseball on Sundays in Philadelphia this summer. The state supreme court has upheld the dcsision of Judge Stake permitting The youngsters tho privilege to play on the first day of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
SECOND GAME)
 Team No. 6. EIks.
Team No. 2, EIks.

The Ashland duckpin team from Jewett City is coming here Tuesday night to roll the Elks team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
MARooNs TO JAPAN

April has been set as the date on uhich the University of Chicago baseball team will start for Japan where it will tour this spring. The trip has been planned carly in order hnst the team will be home in time for some of it's members to play foot 1all,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
Fights Every Niaht.

With four shows running already and another club opening up Mon lay night club, San Francisco will have a boxing performance every night in the week except Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
AuToMosILE AccEssoRlrs

TENDERS Mudguards for Fords. Solc In pairs or sets. Immediate de- livery. Discount 10 dealers. Lewis T. faiee Corporation. 3e7 Dean St. FroHidenee. K | msrisNw
 FoaDs painted: s2s for touring and roadsters, In black only. coiors extra: very prompt work. Lewis l.. Faies Cor poratiou. 307 Dean St. Provldence R | mar1fd
 hard7 Have you pcor ifghtSs .tIsws your magneto recharged in The car while you wait NorwieA Welding Co. Chestnut s. octas6
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

is will. you About
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

l17.OOO Yards Wool Goods
| 225.OOO Yards White and
Colored Cotton Goods
| 10000 Mems Sprin g
Suits
$4,000 Mems Shirts 9
5000 Mems Neckties
5000 Mems Straw Hats
| $4,000 Pairs Of Shoes
5000 Boys Spring Suits
| 5000 Boys Shirts, Blouses
| 1000 Boys Summer Hats
$4,000 Knit Undergarments
$500 Pairs of Hosiery
14,OOO Yards of Laces
9O.0oO Yds. of Embroideries
$4,000 Yards of Ribbons
7OOO, Pieces of WOmen's
Neckwear
100 Embroidered Robes
1000 Yards Of Veilings
5000 Dozens of Buttons
Notions, Combs, Barrettes
$500 Pairs of Gloves
| $4,000 of Handkerchiefs
5000 Petticoats
5000 House Dresses
11,OOO Muslin and Silk I'm.
dergarments
5000 Children's Muslin I'm
dergarments
100 Infants and Children's
Outer Garments
10000 Corsets and Bras
sieres
Lingerie and Blouses, in the
French Salon Il
Switches and Transforma-
tions /
Sl25,0O0 of Household and
Decorative Linens
100000 Worth of Year
round and Summer Fur
niture
More than 5000 Rugs
China Dinner Sets, Fancy
China and Glass Wares
Needed Housefurnishings
More than 200 Refrigerators
Enamelware, Aluminium
ware
Sheets, Pillow Cases
Blankets and Comfortables
5000 Bed Spreads
Player-Pianos, Photographs
300 Sewing Machines
10000 Yards of Cretonnes
$500 Yards of Drapery
Fabrics
aOO Pairs of Curtains
100 Cedar Chests
100 Couch Hammocks
20oO H anks of Knitting
Yarn
1900 Stamped Pieces to be
Embroidered
200 Cretonne Pillows
10000 Boxes of Stationery
SoOO Pounds of Candy
oooo Pcs. of Leather Goods,
,,t Hand Bags and Novelties
zoo Trunks
zoo Vacuum Bottles
GOV Bags and Suit Cases
SvUo SvOo Cakes of Soap
-'vo Boxes of Talcum Pow
1Soo Boxes of Cold Cream
sooth sS%N Pastes and Powders
'OSV Bottles of LIQUID
sSeo0 SoOO worth of Watches
s1e0o s1e0o of Sterling Silverware
s,OOO SooOO OF Silver.plated Ware
Silver LUIGI
''SWo T of Jewelry of All
hlndS
isS iS,SOD y Books in variety
~ BABY Coaches and Go
1000 Pairs of Rubber . so,s
= Sneakers ''e
s%e sS%,eSeIes I,s and veIocipedes
IS Sn,t.l Life Guard Bathing
AM s"@ls ms and Golf Supplies
sSo sSO Character g Dolls 'p
1S 1OO Coaster Z Wagons
1sS isS z; Porch Swings \
an, ". wool Automobile Robes
'omobile Supplies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

Every Department has provided many exceptional
values, and almost all have certain lots at Half Price
among these being Womens Suits Dresses, Coats and
Waists and Millinery. Some Misses Suits and Dresses
Ribbons, Corsets, Skirts, Scarfs, Sweater Coats,
Kimonos Mems and Boys Suits, Cloves Lace Collars
Children's Shoes, Silk and Dress Goods, Remnants,
Books Pictures, Lamps, Babies Wear, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
rel, Accessories, Things for Personal Use and H
fth, One-fourth, One-third and Even One-half

. fortunately, the more numerous reduced lots and
the greater values among the things most needed
which, also fortunately happen to be- for the most part
among the heavier stocks and the stocks of apparel now
IN the height of fashion, but cut deeply to insure their
immediate sale. For example, our entire stocks of
Mems and Boys Spring Suits reduced; our entire
stocks of Shoes educed thousands of Dresses and
other garments for women and children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
This Anniversary Sale Comes
Lower-Price Campaign Started

Our business every month this year has been much larger
han in the corresponding month of last year. our
handse right and PRICES fair But recognition of
higher cost OF production and in accord with the purposes of
me Fair Price Committee made many sacrifices of profit in
April On May 1st made careful analysis of the many fac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22
Be Here Early Monday Mornin
Buy Freely of the Goods You N

AL we
nee profits to MAKE THEM LOW Frankly out great
hopes
things more repace n we
paid for what This Sale CREATES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

larger underlying high stating
to
iton the
Yves K AT
fac weeks" dav h.ue naornJ
exceptional values and followed
AZ dHS PERI0D AMP LONG BEFORE WE HAD
SUURSE OF PREPARATION OUR PLANS FOR SALE-for the
Coer
CLIMAX OF ALL ECONOMY EVENTS IN PHILADELPHIA " "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-22

greater, and because WE have the resou
prestige and capital, the market connect
operation of many of our manufacturers
because of our desire and DETERMINAT
ITGREATER-most important of all our
fits to the public. A SALE, withal, to be
sane, sound, economic principles - not
thing, but SACRIFICING PR OFITS and n
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-06
A SILENT FORCE

Current constantly great
eness
development
has the admiration Of
The peopeh backing
possible they in
The story is told wenown
before big crowd He
finished of
his hand and this speaker
Speaker, what ourne
what the
Having attained this
the best obanabe
did the church
and certainly not what should The
nave not kept with the the
showing initiative individuality intelligence
force they
Newspapers without editorial without
vitality newspaper sentiment nodded
communities nations opinion
1t is that people the ed
ora This
number of
opportunities They are
They and serve
rghteously the they
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-06
LOCALS
n. a. a. c. ?. MeeFInn

N. A. a. c. P. Meeting
On last Friday evening the local
branch y. A. A. c. p. met at Doris
Han and held an interesting meeting.
Addresses We're made by Richard D.
simpson, organizer and first president
of the association, Rev. Daniel Simms,
an intanarent minister who is in the
city, Rev T. J. Sanford, pastor of the
A. M E. church, VIM. P. Crump, noted
orator and politician and A. r. Smith,
editor Of The Tribune. The associa-
ton is planning to do great things in
the near future and will meet Monday
night, November 8, at the A. NJ. E.
church at which time officers for the
ensuing year viii be elected All the
people of Phoenix and the valley are
invited to attend these meetings. J. A.
Green. president; Milton Lewis, secre-
tary.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-06

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 4.-Holly
Jones, Negro miner, and his wife
were badly injured last Sunday night
when body of white men, without
warning, fired volley of shots into
their home at Park Square, near the
drift tracks at Pratt City. Jones was
shot in the foot and his wife was
wounded in the legs. The case is
being investigated by the police but
no one has been apprehended for the
crime up to this date.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-06
Everybody is going to the State
Fair at Phoenix during the week of
November S-i3, inclusive.-Advt.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 4.-More
schools for Negroes was declared to
be pressing necessity in this city
by the conference of Negro Metho-
dists recently held in this city. DR..
Gregg, the president Of the Negro
University at Wilberforce, Ohio, de-
livered stirring address on the need
for schools and urged the colored
people to busy themselves in the
matter of producing them for their
children.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-06

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. Ar. E
Norris lies at the point of death in
local hospital as the result of an
attack on him by Negroes last Mon
day morning. Norris took the place
o ia discharged Negro foreman and
thereby incurred the enmity of the
Negroes who attacked him and frac
tured his skull during the alteration
Eight Negro men and women are be
ing held pending the result of the
attack.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-06

New Orleans, La, Nov. 1.-Two
white men, Louis and Fred Schar-
fenstein, owners of local coal yard,
were arrested last Friday afternoon
and charged with hitting a Negro
named Harris on the head with a
lead pipe. The Scharfensteins say
they caught the Negro stealing coal,
and Louis declared that he struck
Harris in self-defense.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-06

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Sam
Randolph, a Negro, was shot and in
stantly killed last Sunday night in a
pistol duel with one Frank Smith.
Witnesses of the shooting say that
the men were engaged in a running
fight with revolvers, with Smith chas-
ing Randolph, when the latter fell
dead. The cause of the trouble is
unknown. Smith escaped.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-06
BIG STRIKE AMONG
WORKERS IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Nov. A general
strike prevails today in Puebla, the
second industrial city of the repub-
lie More than $4,000 workers in
various industries, including factories
and the street car lines, walked out
in sympathy with the strikers in
Vera Cruz.
Reports from Vera Cruz say that
the strike of stevedores and dock
workers has completely tied up that
port. The labor situation in Mexico
generally shows no improvement.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-06

Milford, Del, Nov. 4-Bids for the
erection of new high school build
ing were opened here last Friday
night by Alexander Taylor, acting for
the Delaware School Auxiliary. The
plans call for six-room building,
completely equipped and ready for oc-
cupancy by February 1, 1921. The
trust fund created by Pierre DUPONT
will defray the cost of the building.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-06

Milledgeville, Ca, Nov. 4.-Gover-
nor Sleeper of the State of Michigan
has refused to deliver one Tom Ray,
Negro, to the sheriff of Wilkinson
county because ne is not convinced
that Ray will not be lynched if he is
returned to Georgia. Ray is charged
with the murder of Dewitt Faulkner,
a white farmer of Wilkinson county,
few weeks ago.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-06
I'll be there, >.
You'll be there,
Well all be there,
At the Arizona State Fair.
-Ad-

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. A fight
between Walter o. Lille, a Negro,
and a street car conductor precipi-
tated race riot here last Monday
night that was not quelled until a
large force of police arrived on the
scene of the conflict. One Negro
was shot and 29 men and women
were arrested and landed in Jail as
consequence of the disturbance.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-06

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 4.-If the new
bond loan is approved by the people,
$4,0OO,00O of the moneys will be
spent on the schools in the old city
and $1,0O0,OOO will be used to better
all schools without regard to their
location. A new high school for
Negroes will be among the schools
added to the list of improvements.