davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York, March 2.-Business on the stock exchange today was ex- trenely dull and hesitant, the market taking little further heed of the Su- prerne court ruling in the United States Steel trust" case and other developments usually accounted as favorabl
 The decision of the railway broth erhoOds to accept temporarily, at least, the terms of the new railroad biil exercised virtually no influence, beyond a moderate hardening of transportations in the later dealings.
 TradiIg was the hghtest and mar rowest in volume of any fuI sess. on in many weeks, but pressure was lm- tied to high grade specialties em- bTacing motors, oils. equipments. lea thers and textiles. Reactions of two to six points in those issues were o4lly partly recovered at the apathetic close. Sales amounted to 465,000 shares.
 Primer money tendencies were an oyershadow Ing factor, over all other events bearing upon quoted values. There was no lack of call money at 10 per cent, but to 1-2 per cent. was offered for time funds without appreciable response.
 That the more rigid credit condi- tons are extending to interior centers was evidenced by advices from Chi caEo. where short term rates also stiffened and buying of merchants hns was said to be almost negligi- ble.
 Brokers reported very little trad ing in foreign exchange but quota tions in that market were mainly higher. The rate for demand bills or London rose to $3.43 1-4, or within two cents of it's extreme rally iron the acute depress on of a month, ago
 Liberty and Victory issues featuret the bond market. the former rallyini substantially. while the latter fell t, low records. Other bonds, including internationals, were mixed at trivia changes. Total sales. par value, s14, $50 900. Old U. s. bonds were unal tered on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
CHANGES MADE IN. TENNIS
 RANKINGS FOR 1o

New York, March Exchanges in the national 1919 tennis rankings, due to the finding of mislaid data, were announced today by the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association,
 R. Norris Williams End of Boston was advanced from sixth to fifth place, changing with Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia. s. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn went from four teenth to twelfth place. passing Ma thaniel w. Niles of Boston and Will lis E. Davis of San Francisco. !.
 Several results of the Church Cup inter-city series, in which Voshell de- feated Johnson, 7-5, 60, were omit ted in the ranking, which was based on mathematical system and issued last December,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
THAMES
 COAL COMPANY

Heydler said he resigned. Managers in the league are not sorry he is gone Phife has been selected in his place.
 Manager Hickey Of the St. Louis Cardinals has secured the services Of first baseman Jack Fourn!er from the Los Angeles club in exchange for four ball players, McAuley, Griggs, Thomas and Hartley.
 Negotiations for a trade for pitch CT Eppa Rixey of the Phillies is on with the Cubs, but nothing has been done because Managers Cravath and Mitchell cannot agree on the men to he exchanged.
 The announcement that Umpire Bill Byron had signed to officiate in the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
INTERNATIONAL GOLF MATCH
 TO BE HELD IN TOLEDO AUG.

Newark, N. J., March 2.-W. D. Vanderpool, secretary of the United States Golf Association, with head quarters in this city. announced to- night that Saturday, Aug. 2, has been selected for the international profess sional team match over the links of the Inverness Club at Toledo. This will precede the national champion ship over the same course, August 10 0 13.
 Mir. Vanderpool also announced re- ceipt of a letter from Henry Gullane, secretary of the Royal and Ancient Club, containing information concern hg the British championships.
 The women's championship meet ing at Newcastle, Ireland, will be held May 20. Entries will close on April g, with the draw. three days later. The amateur championship will start on June [, with the open beginning June 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
DEMPSEY AND KEARNs HAVE NOT YET BEEN ARRESTED

San Francisco, March 2-The indict- ments against Jack Dempsey, heavy weight champion pugilist of the world and his manager, Jack Kearns, in con nection with alleged selective draft evasion by Dempsey, have taken the usual course and removal proceedings are progressing against the men in Los Angeles" Mrs. Annette Adams United States district attorney, an nounced here today.
 The indictments were returned late Friday. The men have not yet been arrested, according to advices from Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

ring general; who showed that he is still among the live ones, will do a turn with Young Cunningham of Woonsocket, "a boy who, has showed considerable promise against boxers around Providence. For the prelirnin
 ary match two New London lads, both
 in the IT pound class have been se-
 cured to go four rounds.
 The last smoker was decided suc- cess and it is expected that the one on Thursday night will prove even more interesting than the previous one.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
CLEVELAND PLAYERS
 LEAVE FOR DIXIE

Cleveland Ohio, March 2.-In charge of Secretary of the Cleveland baseball club, Walter McNichols, Players Wood, Wambsganss, Neu, Grabfelder and Johnston left for the training camp at New Orleans to- night. Graney, Smith, Chapman, Gardner and Lunte will leave from their home cities within the next few days.
 James c. Dunn, owner of the team will have conference here tomor- row with Catcher Ne Il and First Baseman Joe Harris oveN their salary for the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
HARVARD DROPPED FROM
 COLBY FOOTBALL ScHEDUL E

Waterville, Me, March 2-Harvard has been, dropped from the football schedule for next fall as announced by the Colby college athletic council to- day. A game with Norwich university at Waterville on October g has been substituted. Other games with out of state teams are: November B, Holy Cross at Portland; November 20, West Point at West Point,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

tional amateur. 1S2 balk line billiards championship tournament, made his tourney record four wins without de- feat. The score was 300 to 211.
 Averages and high runs of both players were low. Collins, with high runs of 42, 33 and 32, averaged ' 13-4l for the Al innings of play. Appleby's s average was 6-41 and his high runs were 26, 21 and 19.
 David McAndless of Chicago, Con tinued his winning streak in to- nights match, defeating Robert M Lord. of Chicago, 300 to 276.. in 2S in nings. His average was g 1-11 and his high runs were 7s. 39 and 35:. Lord made an average of 123S and had high runs of 49, 46 and 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
GUY NICkALLS READY TO
 INSTRUCT VARSITY OARSMEN

New York, March 2--Guy Nickalls, former coach of the Yale crew, arrived here today on the Cunard liner fmper- ator to resume instructions of the var sity oarsmen. He was met by Seth Low, captain of the '16 crew, and said that he would confer with the Yale rowing committee at the Yale club as soon as possible. He has been abroad since 1914, having served with the Lancashire Fusiliers during the war wian the ranK of captain. His regi- ment went into the lines in July, 1918, and stayed until Armistice day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
AMERICAN SKATERS WIN
 IN DOMINION CONTESTS

Winnipeg, Man., March 2.-Ameri- can skaters won four of the six events in the Dominion skating champion ships here tonight. Mike Goodman ol Winnipeg won the title with go points and Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid who chtalned all his 80 points through finishing second or third, was second
 Joe Moore of Lake Placid won the only two e1 ents he entered, the three mile and five mile, after being kept out of the earlier events by an injury. J. Stowell Oi Aurora, H., won the two mile final and Al Leitch of Lake Placid the one mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
GOOD BOXING SCHEDULED
 FOR K, OF c. SMOKER

The second smoker of the season
 to be given by White Cross council K. of C.. will provide an excellent card of boxing exhibitions for local mem bers and their friends, and will be held in the Sunlight building on Thursday evening. The committee in charge of the smoker has secured for the prin- cipal feature a six round exhibition between Sailor Jack Sullivan of New London and Barney Keenan. pride of the local cops. Austin Rice, veteran
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
EMERALDS TO PLAY ALL STAR
 SPRINGFIELD TEAM
Especial to The Bulletin)

Willimantic, March 2.-The Elmer
 aids of this city are scheduled to meet fast team from Springfield on Friday night. The Springfield team is composed of some pretty fast play CTS, such as Andy Sears, who holds the worlds record in continuous foul shooting, also having played on ex- Mayor Dunn's team Is years ago, Shocks Doyd, considered the. fastest forward in the east; Gimther. star of Fisk Red Tops, Tommy Sheehan of the crack A. c. Barry team, and Jackson, star of the Hendee- Indians.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
ELKs WIN AT DUckPINs
 FROM K. OF c. ROLLERS

Two out of three games in their duckpin match Tuesday night on the Elks; alleys gave the Norwich Elks the game with the team from the Knights oi Columbus. The contest grew ex- citing when the Knights won the sec ond game of the match after the Elks had won the first game, but the Heights fell down in the final and lost o..t.
 Fitzgerald of the E1ks' team topped
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
BANTAMS WILL PLAY
 D. H, S. FRESHIEs

The Bantams of Baltic accept the challenge of the Plant1eld High School Freshman basketball team for a game Friday night on the Baltic gym. The P. H. freshman team is re quested to take the 6.3O D. m. train and they will be given lodgings for over night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

Pacific Coast league caused much surprise, as it had been understood that Byron had retired from the game to devote all his time the plumbing business.
 Jack Coffey, former FIrdham star will again manage and play second base for the Des MOines club of thg Western league. Coffey went to Des Moines last season after finishing tho 1918 campaign with the Boston Req SoX.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
Bowling Challenge.

The Falls five would like to have their return game with the Taftville five Tuesday night, March 9th, at the Palace. If accepted, please answer in Thursdays Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
Columbia Takes Game.

New York, March 2.-Columbia de- feated Dartmouth, 25 to 23 in an in- tercollegiate league basketball game here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
COLLINS DEFEATS APPLEBY
 I'M RALk LINE BILLIARDS

Boston. March 2-Percy Collins of Chicago. by winning from F. s. Ap- pleby of New York today in the na-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03

the list for individual honors. rolling the high single of 115 and high three string o1 295. The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
MONEY,

New York, March, 2.-Call money steady; high 10; low 10; ruling rate 10; closing bid 9'12; offered at 10; last loan 10; bank acceptances 5 12
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-03
COTTON
NEW YORK FOND MARKET.

New York March 2.-Spot cotton steady; middling 4050. s'-'
, 1920-12-09
WHY NOT BUILD \ LANDING
FIELD AT SARATOGA.

The visit to Saratoga last week of
Pilot Arthur :, Cox and mail plane No.
179 has aroused much interest in II
project to provide Il landing field near
town, where any pilot who for any rea-
son wishes to land may find II suitable
and safe place.
Someone has also suggested that the
fund started last year with which to
erect "A memorial of some sort to the
Platte Valley soldiers who lost or risk
ed their lives in the great war, be de
votcd to this purpose. While this fund
is mot large, it would provide a start
er, and sufficient donations could
easily be procured to complete the
project, and it is doubtful if the mem
orial fund could be used to better ad-
vantage. a few days ago we heard IL
prominent ranchcr talking heartily in
favor of building II landing field here.
and lie stated he would be willing to
donate II couple of hundred dollars"
1t would not be necessary to ask any
one for such an amount. as II sufficient
ihl'NuiN ''ull tHNliN be IilStu Ill inc
valley through much smaller donations
from Il number of people.
Saratoga is almost exactly on the
route of the mail planes operating be
tween Omaha and Salt Lake city. and
a landing field here would undoubtedly
bring many aerial visitors. to the
great amusement and enjoyment of all
our people. Pilot Cox is authority for
IA statement that the scarcity or land
ing fields through this section of coun-
Try adds much to the dangers of the
pilots. as they must stay in the air
and sometimes attempt To cover hun
drcds of miles in order to reach Il land
ing place. even though contenlias with
serious difficulties with their machines.
when with convenient landing fields
fhev could p2 maps remove the trouble
in q few minutes.
With storms hanging about Elk
Mountain II the adjacent range dur
ing the greater part of the winter. Il
landing field here would be IL great
convenience to easthound planes.
which must now attempt to cross the
, 1920-12-09
LONG TRIP On HORSEBACK.


trnutinued from First Page)
general way. through Utah. Nevada
ana California.
Miss Iempie suggested to her people
her idea of n transcontinentnl tIip on
horseback two weeks before she start
ell. Her parents and friends were op-
posed ia it. They told her the trip
would be dangerous for "A young girl
10 make alone. that the west was un-
civilized and that savage Indians still
roamed about. But the young lady was
determined to show them She could
make the trip with perfect safety.
She told Mr.. Lemon she was being
treated with the utmost courtesy every
where she Travelled.
Leaving ST. Adams. Vt. Miss Lem
pie Travelled through New York. skirted
the Great Lakes. through Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Indiana 10 Chicago where she
continued through Illinois. Iowa. South
Dakota and Wyoming to a point north
of Casper. She intended to go through
Yellowstone park. When told the park
then was closed for the season. she
turned southwark Il Rawlins. II was
after she had left Rawlins that Mr..
Lemon caught up with her. She then
had Travelled something over 5000
miles. She expects to spend the win
ter in California and return to Yer
mont next year"
, 1920-12-09
MEREDITH OPPOSES INCREASE
IN GRAZING FEES.

Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
in his annual report. declares his on
position to any increase nt
the present time by congress in national
forest .r,yir, Zoo. nj. - ni.
- 90" U" '"i9
question VIII ne OF great interest to
the 1000 livestock owners Who yearly
Craze nearly two million boad of cottln
hoEso. .,
~ NV "'''n" iol-
tSts OF '"lorado' wyoming ana South
Dakota. within the Rocky Mountain
, 1920-12-09
THOROUGH WORK.
How Saratoga Citizens Can Find Free
dom From Kidney Troubles.

If o suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use II tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have peer tested
by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
y. Jordan. Cpl w. Lincoln Highway,
RawlinS, Wyo., says: when railroad
ing. | had occasion TO use Doan's Kid
ney Pills quite often as the constant
jarring while on the engine caused dis
order of my kidneys. / tried most ev-
cry remedy and will say that Doan's
gave me more relief than any other.
Doan's regulated my kidneys and cured
that dull burning pain in the small of
back"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for IL kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Jordan had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs,
Buffalo. n. Y.
, 1920-12-09

range regardless of the weather con
ditiOns encountered. or else turn back
many miles to find II landing. And in
this altitude. says Mr.. Cox. n pilot
may easily become SO chilled and so
nearly frozen that if compelled to go
another hundred miles he would be un-
able to control his machine to make
II landing.
There is much to he said in favor of
IL landing field at this point. aside
from he pleasure to be derived by To-
cal people in seeing ut close range the
operations of these great machines.
And there are very numerous places
where sufficient area of level land
could be secured to build IA landing
ground second to none in the country.
And the memorial tablet to the soldier
boys would not he in the least out of
place there.
Let's ask Mr.. Hays. the president.
TO call II public meeting of the Memoir
ial Association. where The matter may
he discussed, and proper action, if any
is 10 be taken. decided upon.
, 1920-12-09
\ DAY TO
lContinued from FIrst pngel

49, Hs'F
its pioneers,
Approved February II, 1910.'
To meet just such an emergency as
the present demand for helps and sug-
gestiUnS for the observation of Wyo-
ming Day the state historian. Miss
Eunice Anderson, recently issued Il list
Of - topics in Wyoming history un-
der the title Know Your own State. A"
the chief thought in the preparation of
this list being to stimulate an inter
est among the citizens in the study OF
Wyoming history.
1T is very gratifying" says Miss
Anderson, that the patriotic citizens
of the state are observing this memoir
able occasion, for people who bccme in
different to their history soon lose
their national spirit. The backbone Of
n nations prosperity lies deeply inn
bedded in the interest in its annals
and customs
, 1920-12-09

II. Siebers was quite badly crippled
last week. He and u. +. Carver were
loading some logs To take to the Sieb-
ers ranch. preparatory to moving his
house to "A new location. one of he
big timbers. which was resting on the
hub of IA wagon wheel. fen on Mr..
SiebcrS right foot. bruising it up con
siderably,
, 1920-12-09

We ESPECIALLY the girls) find it rath-
er hard to settle down 10 work again.
since the excitement last week over the
airplane. 1t isn't every day in the year
that IL married and homely aviator
visits our town. The mex aviator will
he regarded with disdain.
Monday some of us were dismissed
from French class because we hadn't
memorized "A paragraph. That was IL
mere coincidence if we hadn't been dis
missed. it would have been Il miracle.
Thus II bright sophomore explains the
difference between Il mirtci. and 4 CO.
incidence.)
We had tests Friday and again
Thursday. If you aren't having enough
troubles of your own. come up and take
"A French test.
The ~Sophomores started Caesar
last week. So far, they have succeeded
in dividing Gaul into three parts and
have found out where the BelgianS
came from. Very simple. that.
The Quill met Monday evening. and
from the social committee we learned
that there is to be a program soon.
probably to be given in the hall. The
treasurer requests that the members
pay their dues for this month. BY
the way, we have ii new secretary and
treasurer in Paul Breniman's place
Grace Peters. There will he the regu-
lar business meeting Friday.
by Monday. we hope to have the
Taller for sale. The price will he
SOC per copy and the papers will be
found on sale at Hays drug store and
at the New York Shop. The pupils
are requested to buy their copies at
school.
The high school pupils have a nick
name for everyone, If you want to
know yours ask one of them. Some
class to the high school. anyway. isn't
there. sophomoreS? There is one mem
her who is rather sensitive. so. in or
der not TO hurt IT'S feelings. the above
item was slightly changed.
We have some strange girls in the
tenth grade. one of them has the big
head because she was made editor of
the school paper: another tries to be
important but don't quite know how.
and still another thinks she's the class
lest girl in high school.
The aeroplane has come and gone.
hut still our attendance is irregular.
Some of the pupils in the school seem
to think that when they haven't any
other place to go, school will do. Per
haps they are right. one boy the other
day wanted TO know If he would get
his first year credit by Xmas. This
same hoy had been absent nine LAYS
in the month Of November without an
excuse. And the time that he spent in
school during that month was wasted.
Boys, when they reach the ages Of Il
to Is years. should realize that school
is n business. our educators have fig
ured that the hours spent in school
were worth SO a day for the boys
and girls who applied themselves.
, 1920-12-09

Mrs. Ann Parr was stricken last
week with an illness that could not be
diagnosed here. and she was taken to
Hanna last Thursday by her son-in-
law. j. Il. Finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Tillou made an
automobile trip to Walden Sunday, re-
turning home Monday.
Superintendent j. I. McShane of the
$. x Il. left last week for another bus
mess trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ashley and chill
dren and Mrs. II. ID. Ashley left Sat
urday for the winter, Carl and family
going to Hanna and his mother to Lar
annie
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Brands and Mrs.
ii. A.. Swartz are moving this week to
Fort Steele. where they will spend the
winter. Mr.. Swartz went to Fort
Steele some time ago.
e
Mrs. Ben Bashore and Mrs. u. T..
Carver have been in Denver the past
ten days, Mrs. Bashore taking her lit
tie girl there for chiropractic treat
ment. Mrs. Carver is also taking the
teatment.
j. J. Parr. liver Strand and Louis
Berg, who nave been hauling the tram
way wreckage for the past two months.
have finished their contract and are
now occupying themselves with per
Sonal affairs.
Rev. j. w. Carnine Of Laramie spent
last Sunday in Encnmpment and made
quite an interesting talk at the Pres
byterian Sunday school that morning.
f. W. Henderson, who spent a short
time here last spring. is back in En-
equipment. having taken the place of
w, +. Hafner as local agent and aud
itor for the $. K L. Railroad Company.
Mr.. Henderson made many friends
during his short residence here last
spring. all Of whom are glad to wei
come him back.
, 1920-12-09
The Grades.

\ wee chap in the eighth grade was
showing the other youngsters in the
seventh and the rest of the eighth grade
how II cigarette was smoked. He then
got the chance 10 put on a show in the
front Of the room.
, 1920-12-09

We especially the girls) find it rath-
er hard to settle down TO work again.
since the excitement last week over the
airplane. 1t isn't every day in the year
that IL married and homely aviator
visits town. Tho next aviator will
be regarded with disdain.
, 1920-12-09

Do you SEND The Sun TO a friend in
the east?
, 1920-12-09

The pupils in the seventh and eighth
grades are making Christmas boxes
from stick prints.
, 1920-12-09

Monday some of us were dismissed
from French class because we hadn't
memorized "A paragraph. That was a
mere coincidence if we hadn't been dis
missed. it would have been Il miracle.
difference between Il miraci. aud 4 CO.
incidence.1
, 1920-12-09
SCHOOL NOTES =
(By' Mary Mammalian and =
Mary Hayden.) =

;. !. :. :, !. !. = !. !. !. > !. !. = =
, 1920-12-09

Mr.. Gilbert took charge Of sevcra
of Miss Jensen's classes this week.
, 1920-12-09

The little folks In Mrs. Riggs room
are making "A poinsetta border around
the black board.
, 1920-12-09

We had tests Friday and again
Thursday, If you aren't having enough
troubles of your own. come up and take
ii French test.
, 1920-12-09

We have some strange girls in the
tenth grade. one of them has the big
head because she was made editor of
the school paper; another tries to be
important but don't quite know how.
and still another thinks she's the class
lest girl in high school.
, 1920-12-09

The high school pupils have a nick
name for everyone, If you want to
know yours ask one of them. Some
class to the high school. anyway. isn't
there. s%ophomores? There is one mem
her who is rather sensitive. so. in or
der not TO hurt IT'S feelings. the above
item was slightly changed.
, 1920-12-09

Miss Comins and Mrs. Riggs are
real artistic. they have each mndc "A
very pretty Xmas calendar.
, 1920-12-09

Mr., and Mrs. Carl Ashley and chill
dren and Mrs. II. ID. Ashley left Sat
urday fl" the winter, Carl and family
going TO Hanna and his mother to Lar
annie
, 1920-12-09
= 3 = = -
NEWS.
CFrom The Echo.)
)

Mrs. Ann Parr was stricken last
week with an illness that could not be
diagnosed here. and she was taken TO
Hanna last Thursday by her son-in-
law, j.. II. Finch.
, 1920-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Tillou made an
automobile trip to Walden Sunday, re-
turning home Monday.
, 1920-12-09

Superintendent ]. T. McShane of the
$. x +. left last week for nothe bus
mess trip to Chicago.