davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30
sT. MARKS CATHOLIC GHgRO

sT. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH 9!?0 Holy Communion. lO:G0 Mass and Sermon. Sunday school immediately after Mass.
 MONDAY.
 Feast of All Saaints q Holyday of Qbigation. Mass at 9:S0. Tuesday: Feast of All Souls. Masses at S:jG' S:3O and 500.
 Fsther Edgar Gallant.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

NasaI CAepter Ee. g, O. D. 8. naSsts in bIRsenie Hall first and Htrd Friiays of each noath at 8 F. M. Yfsiting members welcome. FIeieres VaEaewRl! Worthy MatF6S. -'N
 Virginia suffeeooL Secretary.
 Ssssr:E-S,a
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-30

-U-U-l-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Chin. From the Flying Clays.

Trapshooters used 24,000,0o0 shells last year Read the sentence over again. It will give you an idea of the popularity of the sport.
 One Of the features of the International shoot in Canada was the appearance or squad of schoolboys, in special event. The race was won by James Handley, 15 years old, who broke 67.
 The trapshooting championship of the New York Athletic Cluo was won by 2Iai. Tracy Lewis and the Boston A. A. championship went to Jay Clark, Jr.
 Lester German, rated as one Of the best professional shooters for many years, and who has been in retirement for the past two years. is out aagn and going down the trail nearly as good as ever.
 John Phillip Sousa takes time away from his musical duties occasionally to break few targets. John Phillip shot in the North and South Championship at Pinehurst the Mary land State shoot and the New York State shoot and he is still going.
 Fred Stone. the actor, never misses chance to shoot. Every town that Stone plays in he looks up the gun club and makes arran gements to shoot at the clays Stone would be one of the best shots in the world with the same atten- tion- to shooting as he gives to the stage.
 In a recent tournament of the Bergen Beach Q-. I.) club, Miss Nan Smith the first time before traps and on day in which the best shots found the gong difficult, broke 6S targets in 100. This is one of the best performances we have heard of in many days.
 We have oft times mentioned that no one can use the old blunder bus that Frank Troeh shoots with other than him. Self few days ago we got letter from Mrs. Troeh informing us that Earl. their 1S-year old son, can handle the old gun nearly as good as his father. AS Mir Troeh has averaged better than 3 [ per cent on 10000 targets thus far this year you can imagine what whale of a shooter the boy is going to be.
 What is believed to be the longest re- cord of breaks ever made by a, trapsnoot- ing squad was accomplished at the Del aware State shoot by two professionals, L. R. Beauchamp and Henry Winchester and three amateurs, W. \. Sinonton. William Foord and Harry Hoffman. when they broke PA straight. The squad that made the worlds record at Maplewood several years ago of 497 out of 800 broke 2o9 straight. Winchester. Hoffman, Beauchamp and Foord each broke 45 straight and Simonston, A.
 Twelve traps will be in operation at the Grand American Handicap in Cleve- land in August. There was time when the Grand American was a big af- fair on five sets of traps. Ten has been in uss sAe esst three years and new
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

Cleveland comes along with twelve. They figure on a 1000 entries in Cleveland. The shoot will be staged in public park, Edgewater, less than a mile from the heart of the business district.
 Just by way of passing we want to call to your attention that Frank Troeh Is now the possessor of the Hazard Doubles Championship Trophy. Troeh defeated Kip Ebert for the tile. Troeh has won everything he has shot for this year
 It costs money to indulge in trap shooting. One of the shooters in the Olympic Athletic Club tournament in San Francisco figured out the cost of the tournament and was surprised. Ninety shooters participated in the four days shooting. They shot at 90.O00 targets at three cents each. and fired 90,00O shells at cents each, while the other charges cost the club about 10 cents a shot-which means that the tournament cost about 5000. When the Grand American with some 300 entries get going you can take sharp pencil and get a lot of good big figures. More money is spent on the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Philadelphia I'M
RosEBUDs OF BRIDGEPORT
 CQMING TO TAEr1r


 Manager McShefferey of the TaftvflIe A A. continues to give local fans fast baseball, as he has booked the Rose buds of Bridgeport to oppose his team Saturday afternoon on the Providence street grounds
 Manager Mooney of the Rosebuds writes that he is bringing a fast bunch Of ball tossers. capable of making the fastest semi-pro teams travel some to win. This team played the Norwich K. of C. a 13 inning game and the follow ing emerged 60 victor over the local outfit. They also defeated the Pioneers of New Britain, Brewster, N Y, the crack Stamford team, Torrington and otehrs.
 Ostroski former Bridgeport eastern league twirler will toss them up and Newbauer will on the receiving end Dor kin of Lehigh College will hold down the initial sack, Landy of Brown University second, Gabor Srd, Hurley ss, played on the same team with Rabbit Maron- vile while in the Navy, Silzer If, Bla- griff of and Oleckney, If.
 Taftville's lineup will be; Coyle c, Mike Moran of the Groton Knights team of Worcester p Ghey 1st, Belair End, Dugas 5rd, Capt Murphy ss, Germaine If. Caron Of. Milk If, Decelles Pepin and Simcox, subs.
 Manager McShefferey is under a big expense in booking the Rosebuds and ex- poets the fans to patronize in large umbers as usual.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
JOCK HUTCHINSON REPEATED
 HIS RECORD OF 6s AGAIN

Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 12-Western and British golfers held the honors tonight at the ed of the first S6 holes of the national open golf championship at In verness Club, Jock Hutchinson of Chi cago repeating his record 69 this morn ing and adding fair 76 this afternoon for a total of 145 strokes. He was closely pressed by his fellow toWnsman, Leo Diegel, and James Barnes of St. Louis with 146, while Harry Vardon and Edward Ray of Great Britain and Walter Hagen of Detroit registered 147.
 Chick Evans, formerly ational cham pion, led the amateurs with 74-76 150, tyin gwith his partner. Bob Mcdonald. of Chicago, and being only one stroke high CT than Eddie Loos, another Chicagoan. Evans might handily have led the field but for missed puts on the first round and two missed iron shots on the 35th and 36th holes, where he scored $ and ,.
 Willie MacFarlane of New York was the first eastern contender in the list with 76-75 151 followed by the southern amateur champion, Bobby Joones of At lanta. who required 152 or the double round fthe links.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRICES OF STOCKS ADVANCED.

PRICES OF STOCKS ADVANCED.
 New York Aug Ie-Prices of stocks were advanced again today. Apart from an interval of heayiness at the start. and some yielding al the close. when trad CTS took profits the trend was upward Prominence given to the developments in the Russo Polish situation produced early selling which carried down the list from one 10 three points. Pressure soon ceased and the market gradually .rept upward on diminished dealings
 By the early afternoon, all losses had been recovered and many stocks ruled one 10 two points above yesterdays f. nal figures The advance was accom- nlished in face of steady EaH in sterl- ing which dropped nve cents, after open inE one cent higher Failure to cause liauidziion during the early pressure in duced the shorts to cover later. and their buying was primarily responsible for the subsequent strength. Low priced ,iis. sugars motors. rubbers, shippings, tobaceos. steeIs. international nickel, United States Alcohol and American woolen were carried up smartly.
 Railroads did not respond as well as The indus1rizis when the general buy inE commenced. Total sales approxi- mated 45o.0oo shares
 The money market gave early indi- cations of ease. the call rate falling to six per cent before midday. after re- nexzls had been established at ' per cent Stringent conditions continued to prevail as 10 time money. virtually no funds being loaned. despite bids of to l-e per cent
 Bonds were irregular. Foreign issues also were mixed and Liberty bonds con tinued 10 move uncertainty United States oId hoods were rlncha nged on calI Total sales par value. were ss225, 0o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
MURPHY CAPTURED TWO STAKES

North Randall. Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. l2-Thomas W. Murphy of Poughkeepsie. N r. famous harness owner and driver, 1tter having . field day at the Grand Circuit meeting, capturing two of today's three big stakes. suffered injuries whine win keep him out of the suIky for sew srzl weeks.
 Murphy drove Dsystar, the winner of the. champion stallion stake, valued at s1o,eses establishing a seasons record fer three year old trotters, and then sreke shree worlds records with Peter Naming which he drove in the Press 3s.s0o purse for 2:i7 class trotters. In the first heat of the next race he sus- tzined two broken rios and hip and body bruises in a collision.
 Murphy won the stallion stake in two straight heats. plotting Daystar to vic to-y after hotly contesting the first heat with Natalie the Great and the second in . whipping finish from Emma Harvester Tn 9:es 3-l 2 new seasons record for three year old trotters- He then took the Press Stake with Peter Manning in tnree straight hard foushtthe2ts.
 Peter Manning went the first heat in 1-e4 3-4. breaking the worlds record Of s.e5 I-4 for 2:17 class trotters.- He broke his new mark in the second heat. mzkia sthe mile in 2:0S 1-2. The third heal in e:es. established s new worlds three neat record for the class.
 The collision in which Murphy was injured occurred in the 2:0s class trot in which Murphy was driving Red Rus sell. Near the three quarter pole Betty Thornton. driven by Fred Esan, slipped and fen Red Russell close behind went irio the overturned sulhy. Murphy heinS thrown 10 the ground. Ed Geers 4-ivinr Mamie Locks, could not turn out IT time and hore and sulky went over Murrn--- vho was quickly picked up un- conscious ard removed 10 hospital
 Red Russell fnished the heat driver .es< ana was piace,i seventh
 Peter Coiey. secod choice driven oy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
American Leauue.
Eastern Leasu..
ASHLAND READY TO TAKE
 ON THE NORWICH IA

Baseball fans in this section are evil dently anxious to see a series of games between the Ahlad Club of ewett Civ and the kaceys of Norwich judging from the very numerous inquiries which the Ashland management finds it necessary to entertain.
 Very little has been said in the papers as regards such a series but the fan are strong for it and judging from the drift of baseball gossip on the part of Norwich rooters someone is surely re- sponsible for giving out misinformat tion regarding the Ashland Club. The Jewett City boys have won eight of the last nine games played and are travelling fast, putting up the snappy brand of baseball that the fans like.
 l have been trying. to induce the kacey management to enter Into three game series all season, am still after them and will play the first game on either ground designated by Manager Holland, the third game if necessary to be played on the home grounds of the team winning the toss ot a coin.
 This is the Ashland spirit. Let's hear from Norwich, the fans are with us both.
 P W. CHASE,
 Mgr. Ashland E. B. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
About To Drink Wood Alcohol

Two men. while under. the influence . of liquor. were prevented from drinking from a bottle containing wood alcohoIs by the prompt action of Patrolman Will liam Manice, who knocked the bottle from the hands of one of the men, as he raised it to his lips at the Union station at New London at 1O:2O Wsd. nesday night while the two men were waiting for a train for New Haven.
 Because they had their tickets already purchased and were desirous of leaving town, the officer did not arrest them but placed them on the train and stayed 1, with them until the train started ts leave.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Want Game With Sterling

Hanover is wondering why the Stirling tam is not anxious to play them, after having cancelled one date and come out with the statement that they are booked for the rest of the season.
 Also the Ashland team promised Han over a game on an open date and now they have challenged the Norwich K. of c. team.
 Hanover also challenges Plainfield, Taftville, American Thread, White Rock, Conn. Mills, Grovernsdale, South Man chester and Moosup.
 Write to W. D. McDonald, Box 57 Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
BRAZILIAN OARSMEN FIRST
 TO TRAIN FOR REGATTA

Antwerp, Aug. 2-The1 Brazilian four pared crew seems to have beaten the North American oarsmen tothe honor of being first to train here for the Olym- pic regattta Although the crews from the crews from the United States have gone to Marty on the Brussels canal and started practice only yesterday, the Bra zilians found a welcome at the Antwerp Rowing Club and launched their four pared .outrigger shell several days ago. They have since engaged in daily prac- tice.
 The Brazilisns have agreed to remain in Antwerp after the Olympic contests are over to compete in the Antwerp Row. ing Club races on September ).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
BOSTON TENNIS STARS DEFEAT
 MIDDLE STATE CHAMPS

Newport R. L. Aug. 12-Richard Harts and R. Norris Williams 2nd, the Boston tennis stars, easily defeated w. F. John son and s. w. Pearson, the middle states champions. in the semi-fnal round of the doubles today at the annual Ca sino Lawn Tennis Tournament. The match was won in straight sets. 7-5, 6-2, 6-3.
 Williams played q much faster and better game than he did in the morning
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
when he went down to defeat in straight CT

when he went down to defeat in straight sets in the singles against National Champio William NJ. Johnston.
 In the other semi-hnal doubles match w L. Johnston and c. J. Griffin were forced to extendthem selvesto beatWill forced to extend themselves to beat Willis Davis and Roland Roberts the match going four sels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Phillies Defeat Cardina1s

Philadelphia, Aug. 12-G Smiths pitching and Meusers two home runs featured Philadelphia's 6 to l victory ov CT St. Louis in the final game of the series today. Smith allowed only two hits up to the eighth inning There was only one base on balls and no strikeouts. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Pearl Street Stars Win

The Pearl Street Stars defeated the Home Run Kings by tn score of to 3. Wax pitched a very good game for the Stars He allowed only three hits. Bloom also pitched a very good game for the Home Run Kings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
YANKEES MADE IT THREE
 STRAIGHT FROM INDIANS

Cleveland Ohio, Aug. 12-New York made it three straight from Cleveland today, winning to l. Babe Ruth, who was carried off the field yesterday with a twisted knee, was back in the game today. He walked twice, scoring each time, struck out once and hit a ground CT to WambsSanss. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Cleveland (A)

"a Batted for CoyeesAie in 7th.
 (zz Batted for Wamtsganss in 9lh. Score by innings: New York .....-.... o 0 0-5 Cleveland .......... 0 0 0 0 G- Two base hits. Bode. Chapman. Three base hit. Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
league leaders. Score i:
Washinston (A}
ATHLETICS WON ODD GAME
 OF SERIES WITH TIGERS

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 12-Philadephia won the odd game of the series from Detroit, to l, in the ninth inning here today when a single by Myatt, a base on balls, Perkins sacrifice and Griffin's double netted two runs ad broke a tie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
WHITE SOX CUT DOWN INDIANS
 LEAD IN PENNANT RACE

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Chicago cut down Clevelands lead in the pennant race to- day to one game, when they made a clean sweep of the five-game series with Washington, to 2, while New York de- feated the league leaders Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
P. W. CHASE,
 Mgr. Ashland E. B. c.
pefeated Ponuetanuck

In twilight game played in Poque- tanouck. Thursday evening, Hallville de- feated Poquetanuck to the tune of 1S to s. The batteries were, Hallville. Keel ey and Scovil; Poquetanuck, Mcclure and Eccleston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
New Ysrk (Nl

Score by innings: 1 iittsbursh ...;.... Q e1ol ne New Ierk ..:....... Q oe as Two base bits, Southworth. Home run Adams tz) Baued for MAumaux in 7th
 tzzl BBaned for Mohart in sth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Fhiiad el phia
ADAMS PITCHED AIRTIGHT
 RATT RI NEINC rr

Nek York, Aug. 12-"Babe" Adams pitched championship ball against New York today allowing only two singles and Pittsburgh won to Q. In the sixth Adams hit home run into the right field stand. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Reds Win From Braves

Boston. Aug. 12-Cincinnati made it four victories out of the five game series with Boston by winig, to ,, in Il innings today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

C. Valentine, won the Plain Dealer 2:07 class trot value s5 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
Boston (N)
Cinclnati lNl

Totals 6 l. GS D tzzl Batted :cr Scatt in 9th (zzzl Batted for Oeschger in IGth (zl Ran for Cruise in Eth Score ty innings: Cincinnati 0 Q O4n co l- Boston ....... c 0 Ol Q 3 Q 0-I Two base hits, sicking. Grnh Three base hit,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

Grand American Handicap than any oth--- CT sporting events in the world including the worlds baseball series
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

Even the lines of poor poet are apt .. to be cast in pleasant places-when he goes fishing. +-Es
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
CUBS EvENED UP SERIES
 BY DEFEATING DODGERS
Rrnnklvn I'M

Brooklyn, NJ. Aug. 12-Chicago even ed up the series with Brooklyn by win ming today's game, 8 to f. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
steamrollers Win Game.

After being defeated Wednesday by
 the Hardigs. the Steamrcllers swarped the former, 24 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
MONEY,

New York, Aug. 1o.-Cal1 money steady; high Y low s; ruling rate :: closing bid :; offered at [; last loan 6. Bank acceptances $ 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13

will make Sunday Excursions to Ocean Beach every Sunday during the season, leaving the railroad dock at foot of Market Street. at 10:30 a. and arriving the Beach at 12 o'clock. Returning leave the Beach at o'clock and reach Norwich at 6:3O. This is brand boat with Dessel engine and ample accommodations for 800 passengers.
 FARE 4Oc EACH WAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-13
COTTON,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

New York, Aug. 1s.-Cotton s,ot Iuiet; middling $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-03-26
AUTOISYS URGE
$3.50 WITH ND.
Want Reciprocity Under
States Auto Tax License
Bill Just Passed.
PRORATA FEES NEEDED
District Should Charge for
Licenses According to
Time Used, Is Claim.
PRORATA FEES NEEDED

Washington car owners last night
expressed themselves as strongly in
favor of the establishment of reci-
procity under the District Maryland
auto tax license bill just passed by
the Maryland legislature. which pro-
vides that licenses issued in either
place shall be effective throughout
the District and Maryland.
The bill. introduced in the Mary
land Legislature by Senator Metz
croft, has passed both houses OF the
State legislature and awaits the APP
prevail of the governor. which Is re-
garded as certain.
Prorating Law Required.
The bill will not effect a saving
to car users unless the District
license tax laws are changed to con-
fern with the Maryland practice OF
allowing such licenses to be pro-
rated for periods Of less than one
year.
II am very much in favor Of -eci-
procity in this matter" declared
Commissioner Brownlow, provided
a satisfactory plan can be worked
out. 1t woul1 be q great convent
ence to Washington's automobilists.
.'hey would only have to buy one
license tag instead of two.
Hough Approves Plan.
81 am very highly In favor of this
reciprocity plan" said c. Royce
Hough, vice president of the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton. 'The District tax law should
provide for promoting the tax fees
where a man wants q license to OPP
crate a car for only three or six
months Of the year. I understand
the District tax officials recon-
mended the prorating OF license fees
more than two years ago, but moth
ing has been DONE"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-03-26
CROWDS DRAWN
BY MOTOR WEEK
Patrons Interested in De-
tails Throng Various Ex-
hibits Of Auto Dealers.

While today and tomorrow are the
closing days of "Buy-a-Motor-Car
Week" the ideal weather has SO en-
gendered the motor car fever In
Washington sport lovers that deal
ers believe 1t will take two or three
weeks to clear up the long lists OF
prospective buyers they have been
augmenting daily.
While elaborate decorations are
lacking this year they are not miss
ed. The patrons confine their time
to the motors under the handsome
and oftimes decorative body lines.
They want to know just what all
the latest wrinkles on the various
cars are for. and are not satisfied
until this information has been given
in detail.
Since the Buy a Motor Car Week
was opened Monday, scores of army
and naval. officers each night visit
the various exhibits. They appear
to prefer the open roadster type, and
usually display keen interest in all
cars of the racing models.
A couple OF dealers are explaining
that, after the first of the month,
there will be a substantial increase
in the price of their cars, and that
any orders taken now will be deliv-
cred at least under the price of
after April 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-03-26
CAR MENWANT
RAISEOF 2OP.C.
Railway and Electric Work.
ers Ask Ham for More
Pay.

Presenting a demand for a 20 per
cent wage increase, a committee or
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company Brotherhood, headed
by George Herbert, president, called
on President william F. Ham yes
terday afternoon for a conference.
Ham stated he could not promise
TO- meet tho mems demands even II
the company is granted additional
revenue. To the committees re-
quest that in the event of an in
crease in wages it be made effective
April 1, he also refused a. definite
answer.
The committee asked Engineer
Commissioner Kutz that an increase
in pay be considered by the Public
Utilities Commission in determining
the latter's actions regarding an in
crease in the Washington Railways
revenue.
The committee was invited BY Col.
Kutz to appear at the Public Utili-
ties Commission meeting next We'd
nesday to present the brotherhood's
views at the public hearing.
G. l.. Zones, business manager OF
the brotherhood. stated he is trying
to arrange an interview with Rep
resentative Carl Mapes, chairman OF
the District Committee.