davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

cannot survive. Furthermore-and this is most interesting feature of the CO., relation of fishes and mussels-the young of particular kinds of mussels require the gills of particular kinds of fishes as nurseries.
 The black bass is host for several sorts of mussels, the crappies for sev- eral others, the catfishes for others The skip-jack a kind of herring, is the only known host for the best of all mussels !; and as this fish is not by any means abundant, it's maintenance is of prime importance to the welfare of the button industry. In 1919 more than one and a half million skip-jacks were rescued.
 The peculiar requirements of the young mlssels having been carefully de- termined, the bureau of fisheries has gone extensively into the business of artificial propagation of pearly mussels by a method which is a vast improvement on nature. The spawning mussels, held in ponds, are at the critical period provided with the special fishes needed for the at tachment of the young The fishes ob- tained in the rescue operations are turn ed into the ponds at the time the mus sels are spawning and become thickly inoculated. They are then liberated in the open water and distribute themsel- yes and the mussels throughout a wide stretch of river. Thus two impor- tant branches of the bureaus work go hand in hand.
 'The artificial propagation of fresh- water mussels is one of the functions of the United States Fisheries Biological Laboratory located on the Mississippi river near Fairport, Iowa Each year from 20o,e0O,000 to SoO.000, 900 young mussels are thus brought in contact with the gills of rescued fishes and given a proper start in life. The maintenance of the mussel supply is thus being greatly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FLUcFUATED.

New York, July 2O.-Prices of popular shares tended irregularly downward at she outset of today's contracted stock market session, becoming firm to strong at midday, but losing some of this ad- vantage on realizing sales in the final dealings.
 Publication of the railway labor boards wage terms and the decision or inc PennsyIvania Railroad Company to reduce it's working force by some lz'ooV men occasioned moderate selling of rails at the opening. but reactions held "leh- in fractional bounds.
 Later. when call loans were freely of fered at the fixed rate Of per cent. nooIs in steels, equipments and motors experienced little difficulty in elevating their favorites by one to three points, inc advance in a few instances extending beyond those limits.
 Tobacco. food and chemical issues i'm proyed on covering of contracts and the shorts in American Woolen also found It advisable to settle. Buying of Woolen was accompanied by reports that the eompany's New England mills soon vrould resume normal operations. Sales amounted to 25,000 shares.
 Ranks with extensive western and southwestern connections were the heav- jest lenders of money on call and a few time loans for moderate amounts were made at s 1-2 per cent on prime collat- eral. Commercial banks were reported to have negotiated renewals at shade under recent quotations
 There was less pressure upon the for eign exchange market. but rates on Lon don continued to favor this center French, Dutch and Spanish bills also re- acting. Trading in bonds was light but broad embracing many issues, though mainly at irregular changes. Swiss gov srnment S's made new high record at 1O3 IS Total sales, par value, were ss.650.0Oo. Old U. s. coupon and regis tered 2's gained 1-2 per cent on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
American League.
WHERE PEARL BUTTONS
COME FROM


 .sComplexity of modern industry is aptly illustrated by the fact that your pearl buttons are dependent upon pres ervation of certain Mississippi River fish,, says a bulletin from the Wash ington, D. C., headquarters of the Ma tional Geographic Society.
 This economic curiosity is explained in a communication to The Society by Hugh M. Smith as follows:~
 ..The perpetuation of the fish supply i'll the Mississippi and it's tributaries in wolves a very important industry besides fishing Investigations conducted for the bureau of. fisheries years ago showed an intimate relation between certain kinds of fishes and the mussels, which yield valuable pearls and support pearl-but- ton industry which gives employment to about 20,000 persons and has product worth from s5,0oo,oo0 to s6.Ooo,000 an nually.
 l aTha voune mnssels. of microscopic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
MARSHALL WON MASTERS
 CHESS TOURNAMENT

Atlantic City, N. J, July 20.-Frank J. Marshall of New York United States champion, won the Masters Chess Tournament here. today by defeating George G. Neidich of Cornell Univers- ity, in the final round. Charles Jaffe of New York. who played a draw with s. T. Sharp of Philadelphia, was second. E. $. Jackson of Philadelphia, and Stasch Mlotkowski of Los Angeles, tied for third as a result of Jackson's s defeat of Mlotkowski.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
CHARLES E. COURTNEY BURIED
 IN LAKE VIEW CEMETERY

Ithaca, N. Y, July 20-The funeral of Charles E. Courtney, veteran Cornell rowing coach, who died suddenly last Saturday morning at his summer home on Cayuga Lake, was held here this afternoon from the family residence.
 Burial was in Lake View cemetery overlooking Cayuga Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
kRoHN SPECIALS WIN ANOTHER
 MATCH DEFEATING ARMOuR'S

On the K of c. grounzs, Tuesday night, the Krohn Specials played the Armour SIX ond won, the liisal scare was three straight ma+ChHd frr the Special six The last game was very exciting at times. l. was q see saw up to the last point The score of the last match was 15 to IA. A pig crowd of enthusiastic rooters wee on hard. Joe Desmond acted as leferee. SchTer George Dolan; linemen, Rior1an, Dono- fan and Gallivan.
 The members of the teams were:
 Krohn Specials-Su'llvan, Wash, F. Harrington, Desmond, s;har dan. GIdle Armour's-J. Walsh. Caffery. Downing, H. Desmond, Ii. Sullivan. Drin.rgaIl.
 The score:
 Armours ................ g F fl
 All the rooters are waiting for Thursday night when the Ol1 Corners meet the krohn Specials.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
YANKEES AND WHITE sox
 DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

New York, July 2o.-By dividing to- days double header New York won the series from Chicago, four games to two. The visitors won the first game, ' to 5, and New York took the second game, to 3. Ruth hit his 32nd home run of the season in the first game. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

aided
 Il hat this work is not a mere experi ment, but is yielding practical results, is shown by various pieces of evidence Fol instance, pearl buttons have been made from Mississippi river musse1s grow1 from larvae that had been artificially i'm. planted ony>the gills of 6 black bass lesi than two years before and had been un. der constant observation. These mussel. would have attained full commercia! size at the age of four and half years.r . The most of the slips occur after the cup has been to the lip.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

Justice Jennings Bailey, of the District of Columbia. who has hand ed down permanent injunction ~against the sale of the vessels by the Shipping Board. This ends the long legal battle waged by William . Randolph Hearst for the retention by the Government ofthe great fleet of former German passenger liners. The Court held that when agents of the Government attempt to overstep their legal authority an action can be brought against them- <;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

run drive over the right field wall in the eighth won for St. Louis today, , to 4. Jacobson's home run with two on bases in the sixth put St. Louis ahead, but Dugan's trir1a. sandwiched between singles by Welch and Perkins, tied the score in the latter half of the inning Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Jack Johnson to be Brought Back to
 Chicago

Los Angeles, Calif., July 20.-Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, who was arrested when. he crossed the boundary from Lower California today, was brought tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

size when thrown off by their parents in nlyriads, need to pass the first few weeks of their independent existence on the gills of fishes. If the fishes are not present at the proper time. the mussels
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
1,u,s : ph,la5e1pbia 1.

st Louis ,. Philadelphia 1. Cleveland g. Bostcn 8. tll innines-l Detroit :. Washington (. {First game. 15 inninss' Detroit ,, Washington l. Second game-l
 international League. Jersey City 8, Rochester 3. Syracuse -2 Buffalo 10. Reading 2.SAkron 3. Baltimore 1. Toronto R.
 Eastern League. Waterbury Q Albany l. Pittsfeld 9, Worcester ]. Bridgeport 2, Hartford l. New Haven $. Springfield l.
 American Association. Louisville 2 St. Paul g. Indjanapolis 0. Minneapolis 6. First ganel Indianapolis 6. Minneapolis B. Second Eame.l Columbus s. Milwaukee 6. Toledo 1. Kansas City 5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
LANCELOT WINS PARK AMERICAN EVENT.

Kalamazoo, Mich.. July e.-For the third consecutive time in as many weeks, Charlie Valentine piloted Red Lancelot to victory over the stake pac- CTS He was winner rnis afternoon in the 2:09 Park American event, taking the first and third heats, but losing the second to Symbol s. Forest. It was the first heat in which the Valentine mount has failed to finish in front. Pop" Geers had a good day. winning two events handily
 Summaries:
 2:1e trot, heats, purse s1, 900 Herbelyn, b. h. by Manrico
 (Geers l Red Russell (Murphy) ...... ? s 2 Dettiei Day 1McDonalil ...... Norn.ai Dillon l1nors':ts)
 MaLarba, God BclI. DI. Caffman. Ali coia, Czar Peter, US,aa Braoke, Lot 10 at and Torbay st.o stafed
 Best time 2:0S IA.
 2:0s pace, 8 heats, purse s2,000. Red Lancelot, b g. by Constan-
 tine (Valentine) ........-. 3 l Symbol s. Forrest (Murphy) 2 Effie Direct (Sturgeon) ....... 5 4
 Peter Look, Lillian Silkwood. Col. Bidwell and Hallie Hoyt also started. Best time 2:02 3-4.
 z:07 pace heats, purse si 0t0. Princess Mary, br. m ly Lloyd
 Bel (F1eming) -........; l Hazel Kuestner (Allen) ..s.5. 1 8 Drift Patch (McMahon) ..... . 5 Captain Heir at Law (Morrison) , 2 Foxy Ann, Dr. Burgess, Bondelin, Betty Blacklock, Gold Quartz and Gray Hal also started. Best time 2: 05 Il.
 2:eS trot, 3 heats, purse s1.000.
 Peter June, oh. h. by Peter
 the Great (Geers) .... 1 Dr. Nick (Murphy)- .......... Harvest Tide (McDonaldj =. Red Bond (McMahon) .... Busy's Lassie, Sis Bing. Roxanna Moore and Snny Smiles also started. Best time 2:07 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
TIGERS DEFEAT SENATORS
 IN DOUBLE HEADER

Washington, July 20.-Detroit won four of it's five games with Washing ton by taking both games of a double header today, to and to l. The first game went to fifteen innings. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Cubs Win From Braves

Chicago, July 20.-Chicago made it three out of five from Boston today, winning the final games of the series, g to f.. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
lSecond cane.
Totals s7 10 q 10 {

txl Batted for Cicotte in sth.
 fxx) Batted for Leibold in 9th.
 Score by hinp-s; Chicago /. .m...0 10 oo1 es New York . .......2 Q 0 % x-5 Two base hits. Schalk Bodie, Peckinpaugh. Fesch. Three base hit, Risherg. Hrun run. Pipp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
podaers Defeat Reds.
Cincinnati dN)
Brooklyn (N

Cincinnati, July 2o.-Brooklyn won the odd game of the series from Gin cinnati today, 3to ?. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Giants, Win From Pirates
PIttsburah lK,

Pittsburgh. Pa., July O.-New York defeated Pittsburgh today, to 2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
tsseond esms.l
INDIANS WIN THINNING
 BATTLE FROM RED SOx

Boston. July 20.--Cleveland defeated Boston g to 8 in Il innings today,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
chicaao lNl
Boston tN)
Totals a4 3 9 B 2

Totals S4 9 a4 l3
 tx) Batted for O'N.in in sth.
 txxl Batted for S1Iet ill sth St4ie by innings: Chicago .... -.........0 0 go x-s Two base hits. Pick 2 F1ack.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
Philadelphia A)

seUTe hy inll.ngs:
 St. I.cais .. .........6 0 0 3 1-5 Philadelphia .. ..I 0 2 0 l4
 Two base hit. Gerber Three base hits Walker. Dugan. Home runs Jacobson and Sisler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

t1) Batted for Faber in 9th
 fzl Batted fer McGraw in 9th. - 5izzl R. nfo- L2wis in 9th tzzz) Batted for Pirp in 9th.
 Scare by innings: Chicago .. ...........e 0 c 900 lT New York ....-.....t O. o 0 0-5 Two base hits. Pratt. J. Collins, Lcibcld Weay q. Home runse. Felsch and Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
COTTON.
cHIcAGo eRAIn MAnkr1

New York. July 2O-cotton spot steady; middling 430o. 9po
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
tEir,t eam.

F7'aIs 9 , 2T II '2 fx) Batted for Pnelu in 10th txx) Batted for Oldham. in 10th. tzl Batted for Courtney in Sth- tzzf Bstted for Snyder in 9th. tzzz) Batted for Schacht in I1tn See uy Ifillnga: Detroit ,........eo1o02 02218ooo0o1-7 Washington 70 O0G2004O 0-s TBo base hits. Rice. Bush. Picinich Charity. Three base hit. Oldham. Second eamel srcrr ty innings; Detroit . .........o 0 0 s1A Three base hit Young
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
MONEY

New York, July 2O.-Cau money sseaoy nigh 8; low 8; ruling rate 8 closing bid 2; offered at 8: last loan & Bank acceptances 6 Is. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

from San Diego to the county jail here. He probably will leave in ..ae custotsy
 of federal officers tomorrow tr Chicago
 to begin serving sentence for violation of the Mann act federal officials sad. Warriors p.,feat All Stars. The All Stars travelled to Fitchville Sunday and met defeat by the hancs of the Warriors. Both pitchers were in ne form but outfield errors c,.st the Al Stars the. game. The Stars got their runs in the frs. ard eighth .nnlngs | Jones of the All Stars feailtI ed i.id led | in 1i.,ing gett;1:s two singles. three doubles and a home run. Lynca of the Warriors followed with TWO singles g double and home run. Both men
 were at bat six times. The infield of the All Stars backed upp their name in
 big league style.
 Gribbins and Sweeney are campli-
 mented on their fine work as utnppires. Batteries. All Stars, Goldberg and
 Weisner; Warriors, Wheeler and
 Lefty.
 Next Sunday the Stars play the Mo began Rds at Mon gan Park. The
 score:
 All Stars ....... 2 0 Q 0 Q 1 0-3
 Warriors ........ 0 Q 0 l Q x-7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
ChaIEenaes

The Red Sox of aftville challenge the Broad Street Clippers, Cliff Street Bi- cycle club, West Side Trimmers or any team averaging 13 years of age. Any one desiring games write Man ager Ernest Phaneuf, Taftville, Conn.,, Box SS.
 The Colchester team challenges the Colonials, Pastimes or Taftyille or any other team. Write to Manager Fried man, Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

Totals 4s II 33 IS Q Cleveland .4 lsoo soeo s- Boston .. Q 0 2 2 eI Q Q J- Two base hits. Chapman. Smith 2 Jamieson. Hoop er Schang Three base hits. Johnson and Hoo0
 GAMES TODAY National League Boston at St. Louis New York al Cincinnati.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
 Philadelphia at Chicago.
 American League. Chicago at Boston,
 St. Lotiis at Philadelphia.
 Cleveland at New Yoz.
 Eastern League. Albany at Bridgeport.
 New Haven at Waterbury.
 Hartford 2. Worcester
 Pittsfeld at Springfield
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National Leasus New York 5. Pittsburgh }. Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 2. Boston 4. Chicago g. American leasue. Chicago :. sNew York 5 tFirst Eame.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

sIsLER's HOME RUN DRIVE
 9TH WON GAME FOR BROWNS Philadelphia, July 2o.-sisleris home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21
$. Louis GA
Totals s5 10 s7 fl

) Battcd for Moore. in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-21

 Foxy Ann, Dr. Burgess, Bondelin, Betty Blacklock, Gold Quartz and Gray Hal also started. Best time 2;05 l-4. 2:eS trot, 3 heats, purse s1.000. Rate.- Irnraa rh h faN Peter
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-04

Flora Pickard, Joseph A. Short and
- Short, his unknown wife,
Aaron c. Hotchkiss and
Hotchkiss, his unknown wife, James
Pickard and - Pickard. his
unknown wife, Smith, Vannatta and
Haugen, c. Aultman & CO., and Will
liam Henry Baird and ---Baird
his unknown wife, and all the I'M
known owners of the land described
IN the complaint herein and all the
unknown heirs and devisees of each
and all of the above named defend
ants and generally all persons whom
it may concern.
Defendants
State of Wisconsin, to the above
named defendants and each of them:
You, and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service and
defend the above entitled action in
the Court aforesaid; and in case of
your failure SO to do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint.
The above entitled action i s
brought to quiet the title to the fol-
lowing described premises situated
in Pierce county, Wisconsin, to-wit:
All that part of the NWA of NE
Il of section IL, Town 81, Range 19
bounded by line described as fol-
lows: Commencing at the NE corner
of said forty acre tract and running
thence south along the east line of
said forty rs rods more or less to the
land heretofore conveyed to John
Beschta, thence West parallel with
the section line to the NE corner of
Lot l, Block 8, j. A. Shorts Addition
to the City of River Falls, thence
North s rods to NE corner of Lot 5,
Block 8, in said addition, thence west
s rods to east line of highway, thence
north along the east line of highway
to the NV corner of Block l, of said
addition, thence east parallel with the
section line II rods, thence north
parallel with the quarter line to a
point 1914 rods south of the north
line of said forty, thence east 81 links
more or less to the Sc corner of
tract sold to Adelia NJ VIM, thence
North 1919 rods to the section line,
thence east to the place OF beginning.
Knowles {; D0Olittle,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address: River Falls, Pierce
County, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-04
CYCLONE IN DUNN COUNTY

Damage approximating $25,OOO
was wrought in the Chippewa bot
toms near Meridian and in the lower
end of the town of Spring Brook on
the afternoon of Wednesday, October
20, by one of the most distinctive
windstorms that ever visited Dunn
county.
The storm, which assumed the pro
portions of veritable cyclone, struck
the northern part of the town of Peru
about A p. m. and tore up the Chip
pewa bottoms in a northeasterly d.
rection, destroying trees, leveling
buildings and killing live stock as 1t
whirled through the valley.-Dunn
County News.
(1st insertion October 21,-6 weeks
SUMMONS
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
For Pierce County.
VIM. H. Slater and Ada M. Slater,
husband and wife,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
Maria Hotchkiss, Samuel Higham
and -- Higham, his unknown
wife. Joel Farnsworth and --
Farnsworth, his unknown wife, Otis
H. Waldo and Waldo, his
unknown wife, Moses L. Noys anC
Noys, his unknown wife
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-04

greater satisfaction if we will stand
and work together for the betternerit
of our industry. Wisconsin growers,
in common with those of other states,
have demonstrated the possibilities Of
marketing wool in such a way as to
remove large portion of the specula-
ton and uncertainties from the in
dustry. The State Division of Mar
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-04
COUNTY AGENT NOTES
H. G. seyfortl,

William #. Renk, secretary of the
Wisconsin Division Fleece Wool
Growers Association, writes me that
proper pooling and grading of wool
is sure to win for us more profits and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-04
AT PRIVATE TREATY
Closing-out Sale
44 Head Of Registered Holstein Cattle

al Head Of Registered Holstein Cattle
Cows, Heifers, Calves and Out
Standing Bulls at very reasonable
prices. Clean bill of health with each
animal and 1000 satisfaction guar
anteed.
Sample Bull
Onida Perfection Chief: Sire, Wood
croft Perfection, son of Lady korn-
dyke Perfection, one of three 40 ID.
cows to have yearly records over 1000
lbs. butter.
His dam, De Freule Klara Eleanor,
as a four year old record of nearly
80 lb.-29.S5. Consequently the two
nearest dams of this young bull aver
age over 35 lbs. butter in Z days.
His dam is now on yearly test and is
expected to make record of 100 lbs.
or better combining a 7-day and
yearly record seldom equaled. In
dividually all that his royal breeding
would indicate. The farm is only half
a mile from the 500 Line station.
May we have the pleasure of showing
you this really desirable stock?
Buena' Vista Park Farm,
Glenw0Od City, Wisconsin
(35-3
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-04

I still have few orders for alfalfa
hay left to get. / would like to have
YOU get in touch with me as soon as
possible if you want any so that we
can get the orders in soon before the
demand for such hay becomes too
great and the price goes up.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-11-04

If there are anymore farmers that
want their soil tested for acidity
should let me know as soon as pos
sible so l can get the samples before
it freezes up. We should be shipping
in some limestone the fore part of the
winter if there is any needed in the
county.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
RIGHTS OF PIGS
STIRSFIGHT
Hogs With Wanderlust Get
Farmers Of Countryside
All l"Het" Up.

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. IA
Just because Fred Lineburg owns a
pen Of hogs Of rowing dispositions,
a legal war impends in the courts.
Relations are strained decidedly
between residents of the Shawnee
and Back Creek magisterial dis
tricts. They gathered today in small
knots outside the justice court and
held heated arguments when Jus
tices Tavenner and Snapp fined
Henry womeldorph IS and costs for
OBTAINING Lineburg's hogs.
Womeldorph threatens to appeal
the case to the circuit court but IL
is believed twelve outside jurors
will have to be imported to utter
judgment. so "biased" have the
townspeople become.
Lineburg's hogs are usually DOM
iciled in the Back Creek district.
where there is no fence law and all
their young lives they have roamed
where fancy beckoned. In fact they
have become sort of International
lists. recognizing no boundary lines
, and grunting sonorous disdain at
, the property rights of humans.
sertion that they strayed onto his
land in shawnee where a fence law
prevails, and destroyed a portion
of his corn crop. For this he i'm
pounded them and Lineburg sought
recourse in the courts, which re-
suited in a judgment in his favor.
Large crowds of farmers gath
cred outside the courtroom and dis
cussed the issues at stake with
great vigor. One Blackstone of the
plow contended the porkers were
entitled to and expected a sort OF
inter-county courtesy In their me-
anderings and that they wer'
, double-crossed.
Shawnee farmers disputed this
| quoting rules from the last Hague
conference governing conduct OF ;
/ visitor in foreign territory.
THE whole situation is very
| tarnal." said a friend of one of th'
| litigants, and this describes it fully