davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
vhioh life cannot be maintained.


 which life cannot be maintained.
 'The scuryy- preventing yitamine is destroyed by heat and therefore if infants are fed on pasteurized or ster- ilized milk the use of orange juice or some vegetable extract is necessary to avoid the possibility of scurvy. Whole milk contains enough wa- ter soluble yitamine to meet an in fant's requirements. but if the top of the bottle" diluted with water is fed, the supply of this essential vitamine may be insufficient unless it is sup plemented from some other source. Milk is the only food known which is capable observing as the sole con- stituent of an adequate ration.
 Milk is a cheaper form of food at 16 cents a quart than either beef at S5 cents a pound or eggs at 35 cents a dozen."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
GALES FERRY

At the Epworth league Sunday evening service special music included a piano duet, The Flower Song. by Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt and Miss Jen- nie G. Perkins.
 The visiting nurse of the schools of the town of ;Ledyard made a visit to the village school Friday, also called on the parents of the pupils at their
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
WAUREGAN

The L. B. society met with Mrs. Ar thur Mott Wednesday afternoon. There was a good attendance and the time was spent in sewing. Refresh ments were served by the hostess.
 Rev. William Fryling attended the church conference held in Putnam last week Thursday.
 Mrs. Fryling has been spending a week at Brookline, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
CONNECTICUT PEARS.

Connecticut's pear crop for 1919 is estimated at 47,OOO bushels. the state being second to Massachusetts in the New England group in the matter of pear production. The great pear producing states are California, with 4,096,00O bushels, Washington, with 100000 bushels, New York with l. 5S0,000 bushels, and Michigan, with 726,600 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17

and produce seeding several inches tall.
 < Anyone unfamiliar with the meth ods of testing seed corn. should write his county agent, or either of the ag- ricultural experiment stations of the state. These agencies will be glad to give instruction in methods of testing seed corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17
,tter than pulverized blue stone or

better than pulverized blue stone or blue vitriol (sulphate of copper), mixed with vinegar CT water to batter and applied wlIh a paddle to the sore If the lame sheep are neg lected until the disease gets deep seated all the horn must be pared away from diseased parts with a sharp knife so the remedy can reach the sore The right way is not to allow the trouble to reach that stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17

Saybrook.-Rev. William F. White attended the funeral of Frederick Bin in Groton last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17

Danburv At meeting of the Dan- bury Medical society it was voted to fix the minimum fees as follows: House calls s, office calls g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-17

I'M FOh 6D oW IoS OH6ANs DIES are going to prove very popular, the sheerness of the fabric being most appropri- ate for Summer use. Designs, and eoIors, too, are very dain- ty. Width is A inches, and the price $l50 a yard.
 GLENGARRY RAMIE SUIT. ING is a remarkable, linen finish suitins in ten of the leading coIors. Price eonsid- cred it is as attractive a elotn as you will find anywhere. Yard wide and sell for 6ee a yard.
 BARNsLEY LlNENE SUIT. ING is another fine linen fin ish fabric of suiting weight, in all the best colors. It is a yard wide, and the price is only 59c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
TURF NOTES

Henry Harding, who has the horses of the Worcester sportsman, F. A. Am idon, will not finish his training at Greendale Park, as he intended, but will stay at Barton, Vt, and race them in that section, coming to the fall fairs in southern New England.
 Joseph Roberts, of Worcester, Mass. owner of Baronetta, 2:17 1-4, in Ed. Gillies' stable at Stafford Springs, went down to the Connecticut track last week and was much pleased with the way the daughter of Baron Review, 2:21 14, is taking her work.
 Harry Brusie's string is working nicely, according to reports from the Windsor track, where he is training. The faster pacers are up to miles in 2:15, which is about the notch Harry likes to place them before going to the races.
 Jack Kingsley and Billy Fleming move their stables this week from Readville to Combination Park, where they will open the season. Jack Mon roe, David Warman and Joe Johnson are expected to move over to the Med ford course a few days later.
 Dr. E. w. Bradley, of Marlboro, Mass, who moved his string to Green dale Park, Worcester, some time ago, has worked His Nibs, >2:13, a mile in 2:24, with the last eighth in Is seconds. Earlwood L., PIP 1-4, now in his stable, is looking good and working to order. Dr. A. H. Lancaster, of Wor- cester, has placed the trotter, Mt. Kis- co, by Walnut Hall, 2:0S 1-4, out of Deloree, 2:09 1-4, dam of Prince Loree 2:O3 1-4, in the hands of the Marl-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
TALE CREWS GIVEN LIGHT
 WORKOUT IN AFTERNOON

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 15-The gale crews were given only a light Eorkodt. this afternoon. In a quarter nile race between the varsity; second parsity and combination eights, the Earsity won by half length over the pecond varsity. 4r paddle of about hree miles concluded the days activi- 6es.
 Yale's second crew in it's morning practice today covered a twoe-mile sourse,s downstream, and under good conditions, in nine minutes fifty four beconds. The crew was paced by the freshman eight which covered the dis lance Tn nine minutes fifty seven and two fiSths seconds. The second crew won with ten feet of clear water be- tween the shells.
 Records kept by Yale oarsmen in Ricated that the performance of both crews broke the records for the two miles in practice. In 1900 Yale elght covered the two miles in ten minutes Ehree seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS
 HAVE HAD EASY VICTORY

London, June 15-The American ten- ais players thus far have had com paratively easy victories in the London rharnpionship tournament. The play pf all of them has been impressive.
 Charles F. Garland of Pittsburgh beat the South African representative, SherweH. in the second round, and R. rurnbull of. the Queens club in the hird round.
 R. Norris Williams win against C.. etoddard, Queens club, was conclusive md brilliant. Williams free stroke Fas greatly admired
 William T. Tilden beat J. c. Hogan, Anglo-Indian club, by hard hitting, berfect cross s-court volleying and ter life serving. which no English player bOday is able to reproduce.
 William M. Johnston, the American champion, went into the third round through the default of his opponent, while in te ladies championships, Mrs. Mallory, formerly Molla Bjurstedt, had l comfortable margin over the English players in both the first and second rounds. -N
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.


 New York, June 15.-Almost the only noteworthy feature of today's somnolent stock market session was the relative ease of money. Call loans ruled at ' per cent, regardless of the enormous transfers of cash incidental to payments of income and excess profits taxes.
 Time money was quotably unaltered, but a canvass of leading banks and other lending institutions failed to dis close more than meagre offerings These again were mainly in the form of mid year renewals for 90 and 50 days
 Stocks derived their sole support and occasional upward impetus from pools, the professional Element being unusual ty active in specialties embracing the chemical division, where gains attained substantial proportions. .....-.- ..... Higher quotations for independent steels and kindred equipments were traceable to the same influences Their purchase proceeded in part from the be- lief that the result of the Chicago con Vention favors the steel industry.
 Crucible Steel was a conspicuous ex- eeption to the general industrial list, at bne time showing loss of about 10 points under constant hammering, but recovering almost half its loss when pressure relaxed.
 Better advices respecting the Mexican situation restored part of yesterdays boss in that branch of the oil group, mo. iors also making moderate gains with hhippings. Rails owed their perfunctory Tally to favorable crop prospects and unofficial denial of recent adverse divi eend rumors. Sales amounted to 1885,. poo shares.
 There was a marked decline of deal hgs in the bond market. prices in gen eraI easing. Early reactions in Liber ty bonds and Victory notes were martial H recovered. International issues, in. biuding Anglo-French 5's, were compar htively steady. Total sales, par value hggregated $11,s50,0e0.
 old U. s. bonds weree unchanged or all
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
JOUR MEMS STORE" THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO

boro veterinary trainer.
 Patrick Ward. of Yarmouth June tion, Maine, has bought Bertha Creign- ton, 2:14 If.
 Charles w. Leonard recently return ed from a trip to Kentucky, where he went to see his brood mares and their foals by his young sire, Chestnut Peter, 2:05 1-4.
 Mary Ann, 2:1O, by Sidney Prince, 21:9 3-4, the good pacing mare owned by W. D. ODonnell, of Sheffield, Mass, has produced foal by Directum l. f:5S 3-4 She will be bred hack to the champion.
 Walter E. Newbert, the Boston anna teur, has a new trotter in his string Eva Frisco, 2:2S. a daughter of San Francisco, 2:07 3-4, and Eva Tanguay 2:O9 3-4. l Albert H. Merrill, Of Danvers, Mass has sold the pacing selding. Littl' Wonder, 2:12 1-4, to C. McKendrick of Auckland, New Zealand.-TrOtteI | and Pacer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
JOHNSON EXPELLED FROM MEXICO

 erans from the ancient St. Andrews club wearing scarlet coats, Included in this group was Horace Hutchinson, the first British amateur champion, who won the title, in 1886.
 Lord Foster, the newly appointed governor general of Australia, presid- ed, with George H. Walker. of St. Louis. Cyril Tolley, the new British champion, Robert A. Gardner of Chi cago, runner up in the championships, Lords Ribblesdale and Weardale, J. Butler Wright, of the American em- bassy, and Robert P. Skinner, the Am erican consul general at the head table Gardner and Tolley were the center of attention. The young American got an unusual ovation and much praise from the English speakers Both made brief speeches in return. l MT. Walker spoke enthusiastically of the exception and entertainment o1 I the Americans, while Lord Riddel praised the sportsmanship of the Am ericans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
DREW COURSE POSITIONS
 FOR ROWING REGATTA

Ithaca, N r., June 15-Drawing of course positions for the crews in the intercollegiate rowing regatta here Saturday was conducted today by the board of stewards. Columbia will row nearest the shore in the freshman race and Syracuse in both the varsity md junior events.
 Cornell will have the outer position In the latter two races. Little advan- lage is attached to any particular posi- hon as Cayuga lake is a still water course.
 The Pennsylvania crews will arrive here tomorrow morning and plan to 0w over the course in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
HoRNS5Y HIT BY BALLlN
 GAME WITH CARDINAL c

New York. June 15-Roger Hornsby, St. Louis National second baseman, for whom Branch Hickey announced recently he had refused $200 900 of Ter, was knocked unconscious today by a ball thrown by Shortstop Lavan of the Cardinals in the contest with New York, The ball hit him on the back of the head. Hornsby was re- heved by Jahvrin and it is believed he may be out of the game for several lays.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
HANOVER TEAM WANTS TO
 BOOK FAST SEMi-PROS.

In recent game, the Hanover team defeated the Slater Mills nine, by the score of 8 to g. The game was poorly played and both teams were handicap ped by tho long grass in the outfield. Hanover is looking for games with Taftville, Ashlands, Jewett City A. A, Danielson, Conn. Mills, White Rock and other fast teams. Hanover has an open date for June 18th and any teams desiring games answer through this paper or call 1S9721, or write Manager Macdonald, Box 57, Hanover.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

San Diego, Calif., June 15-Depart- nent Of justice agents are waiting late pIay at the international boundary Inc at Tiajuana, in the expectation nat Jack Johnson, former champion leavyweight pugilist. will cross the porder before night. Johnson, it is re- ported, has been given "A hours by Mexican officials in which to leave Mexico and will have to cross into the United States either today or early nmOrrOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Challenqes.

The Melrose nine have an open date for Saturday and Sunday and would like to hear from some fast semi-pro teams. Would like to hear from Moos- up and Glasgo Write to Manager John Paradis, Taftville, Conn.,, Box 562.
 The Hustlers of Taftville challenge the Versailles school team for game. Answer through this paper or P. O. Box 63, Taftville.
 St. Mary's of Jewett City defeated the Daredevils of Taftville Saturday afternoon, to 4. St. Mary's would of June They would like to hear from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
HOME RUN AND DOUBLE
 STEAL GIVE PIRATES GAME

Philadelphia, June 15-Pinch Hitter Nicholson's home run in the ninth in ming with Schmidt on base tied the score today and a double steal in the tenth counted Whitted with the run that gave Pittsburgh it's third victory over Philadelphia. The score was ' t0 <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
BRITISH GOLFERS GAVE
 DINNER TO IL 6 GOI EEPc

London, June 15-More ,than 200 prominent British golfers gave a din her 10 the American delegation in the hall of the Royal Institute of Painters tonight. All the principal English and Scotch clubs were represented. A pie luresque feature was a group of vet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
DEMPSEY FOUND NOT GUILTY ON DRAFT EVASION

San Francisco, June 15-William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, worlds $ heavyweight champion was found not guilty on a selective draft evasion in dictment by j1ury in the, United States district court here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

MT. Homer S. Cummings, chair
 nan of the Democratic National, Committee has been selected to pre-, ide as temporary chairman of the. National Convention at San Fran. cisco on June 18th. and deliver the : keynote address" which will enun-. date the part policies in the cam ,aign.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
MlDDLEBURY COLLEGE TRACK
 TEAM ELECTED CAPTAIN

Middlebury, Vt, June 15 = Locke Robinson of Windsor, Vt, was elected captain of the Middlebury college track team today. Robinson is a hurdler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
U. s, Paw Too Low For scientists.

Because of the low wages there is an annual turnover of 100 per cent. among scientific and technical workers employ ed by the United States government New York Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Long Live the Snake.

It is said that in Kentucky one car still get whiskey for snake bite. In tha case there's no telling how long snake' will live there.-Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Reds 10, Dodoers 5.

Brooklyn, N. Y. June 15-Cincinnati used up four Brooklyn pitchers in beating the Dodgers, 10 to 5, today and taking the lead in the National league
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Browns 12. Red Sox &

St. Louis, June 15-St Louis made clean sweep of the four game series with Boston by winning today, 12 to 8. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
CARDINALS MAKE SWEEP OF
 FOUR GAMES FROM GIANTS

New York, June 15-St. Louis made clean sweep of the four game series here with New York, winning today, to '. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
oCOT6
 Rasfa

tx) Batted for P1inoc in 4th txx) Ran for Menosy in 9th
 (xxx) Batted for Fortune in 9th tz) Batted for Jones in 9th.
 Score by Innings: f'OSton ....s......0 0 0 L. e St. Louis ........0 0 0 0 x-l9 Two base hits McInnis. Austin. Three base hit, Seyereid ~
 White Sox g, Senators 5. Chicago, June 15-Chicago punched
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
10 (. score:
 St. Louis (N)
New Ynrk (NN

Totals 3y ljXZb '
 (x) Young out for interference in Sth.
 Score by innings: St. Louis . .....1 0 0 2 0 Is New York :. ........O 0 ? 0-7 Two base hits. Hornsby 2 Kautf. Three base hits, Schultz. Frisch Home run. Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Tiuers 3. Athletics. 2.

Detroit, Mich, June 15-Detroit made a clean sweep of the series with Philadelphia by winning today's game, to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

If a woman has no other reasons for loving a man she does it just because
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Brooklyn [NJ
Cincinnati (N)

(x) Batted for Mohart in Sth.
 Score by innings Cincinnati .. .......S , l O-10 Brooklyn . .......0 0 C 0 2-5 Two base hits Kopf Ruother. Kilduf Three base hits. Duncan, Wingo. Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Philadelphia (N)
Pittsburgh (N
Ss 10 3o F

txl Batted fer Watson in 9th
 (xx) Batted for Hamilton in 9th.
 (z) Batted for Smith in 9th.
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh . 70 2 o2 o2 l-7 Philadelphia :. ...4 0 0 0 0-6 Two base hits. Meusel, Steneel. Fletcher. Home Sputhworth. Nicholson and Stengel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
INDIANS MADE IT THREE
 OUT OF FOUR FROM YANKEES

Cleveland, O., June 15-Cleveland made it three out of four from New York today, winning 10 to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Detroit (A)
Philadelphia

Score by Innings Philadelphia :. ......O . o-2 Detroit ........O 0 I 0 DO x-3
 Two base hit. Bush. Three base hit. Pcrkons. Home ruin. Shorten.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
MONEY.

New York June 15.-Call none, steady; high 2; low T. ruling rate ' closing bid '; offered at '; last loan 7 Bank acceptances 6 Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

EAGLE Shirts have the stan> IL ina to withstand the stress and strain of an active Gfe-the wear and tear of the weekly tub. Stamina of yarns. of weave, stam- ina of thread, of stitching; these mark the product of a maker with over fifty years of successful manufacturing experience. Eagle Shirts WEAR.
 Every shirt the ultimate in udIue
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

(zl Batted TOT Carlson Tn SSn-
 Score by Innings:
 Washington :, .......o Q I 1-5 Chicago ... ........2 0 3 x-9 Two base hits. Jackson. Leibold. Roth Shan non. Weaver Three base hit. Roth Home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, June 15.-Spot quiet; mid ding 3950. ---tN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
hits today and easily defeated Wash ington g to in the final game of the

TOJaIS ob IU z4 lz
 (z) Batted for Carlson in 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
SERVICE MEN INVITED
] Gun Club in Drive For Members Invited Veterans to Join
 First Shoot in March

All men from the army and navy and ex-service men will be urged to become members of the Juneau Shot gun and Rife Club Sim Freiman and E. G. Keeney. who are on the membership committed are making a drive for members At a recent meeting it was decided to hold the first shoot on the first Wednesday in March, at the clubs blue rock range at the end of Willoughby avenue.
 The officers of the club are J. C. McBridge president; R. E. Murphy. secretary; H. I. Lucas. treasurer, and NJ. H. Truesdale and E. P Kendall, executive committee.
 The club already has developed some first class shots, and expects 10 secure new members who will give the old ones a run for their money.
 Every American" said Sim Frei- man. should know how to shoot, and the club affords business and professional men an opportunity to become familiar with firearms and at the same time get healthful re creation"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
INVENTORIES COMPLETE
Merchants Now Getting Stocks for Years Trade-Fish By-Products
 Packing May Increase

Juneau merchants. business men and tinanciers, who are continually reaching out to widen Juneau's trade circle, have finished taking stock and are now securing the markets for goods for the coming season. Several of the buyers of local firms are now in the east
 Despite the uncertainty of prices, larger stocks than ever will be or dered. This is made necessary by the new business which is seeking Juneau and which originated during the past year, giving promise of much greater development, and the prospects of an excellent year for business generally.
 Juneau business houses now deal with every part of the Territory, and even reach Siberia. and therefore must keep on hand large and varied stocks. but the Southeastern Alaska trade, of course, offers the most di- rect market
 With the addition of boat and mail 7 communities will be furnished new commercial life-blood from Juneau, and other settlements will start up.
 Most fishermen are of the opinion that the frozen fish business now in it's infancy will develop by leaps and bounds. Details for prospective cold storage plants are being worked out, and capital is seeking outlets in this direction. Plans are also under way for the putting up of many fish by products and the taking care of food which hitherto have been dumped overheard when caught along with salmon and which was thought not worth conserving because of lack of market and transportation.
 Every town in Southeastern Alas ka, according to the Juneau mer- chants, is showing a healthy and growing condition, and the prospects are considered bright for the present year
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-27
MARINE NOTES

The postponement of the sailing ol the steamer Jefferson that was sched- uled to leave Seattle tomorrow will give the Alaska that is scheduled to leave there Friday. nine days mail for Southeast Alaska out of Seattle. The last boat to leave Seattle was the City of Seattle that left there on January 21. For Western Alaska the last boat to carry mail to points there was the Admiral Watson that left Seattle on January s. The Alas ka will have twelve days mail for those points.
 On account of the heavy wind storm that has been on and the ex- treme cold weather the local small boats have been keeping close to their moorings Those boats on the inside of the city float have good shelter from the storm but on ac count of the stiffness of the water the boat owners have considerable