davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
First Day of ReuiUal
Brings 400 to Services

Nearly 400 persons attended Sunday
school at the First Christian church
Sunday. 1t was the first day of the
three weeks revival services, and the
Rev. Barney, OF Indianapolis, and the
Brooks" singing evangellsts, were
present
A rising vote of the school express
ed the desire to set the goal for next
Sunday at 500. Announcement WAS
made that services will be held every
evening, starting at 7:30 p. NJ, with
the exception of Saturday. Prayer
meeting services at the homes of mem
bers. will be held at 3. p. m. Tuesday
and the names of leaders of the
meetings follow: Miss Belle Scott.
ITO North Fifteenth street; leader,
Mrs. Leslie Beach; Mrs. Bennett, 1876
South Ninth street, Mrs. J. A. Walls.
leader; Mrs. Walter Murray, 301 West
Main street, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Viii,
son, leader.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
Canada's Exports Swollen
By Wood Pulp Industr,
(By Associated Press

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 11.-Canada' S
export figures are being swollen by the
phenomenal growth of the pulp and
paper industry which, according to an
official report just made public, will
show export figures for 1920 that are
approximately six times those of pre-
war years.
Total export figures of ss,6S9,9S4 for
1911 were increased to $2S,077,S82 in
1916, jumped to $104,636,90 for the
year ending in March, 1920, and will
greatly exceed this high mark during
the fiscal year ending next March.
- In the United States alone there has
been a 25 per cent increase in con-
sumption of Canada's major paper pro-
duct, newsprint. Production in the
United States has increased on per
cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11

Big New Stock of the Latest
Popular Hits. Hear them.
They will play on your
monograph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
President Edwards Seeks
Endowment Contribution

President David NJ Edwards, of Earl
ham college, left for New York Sun
day, to appear before the General Ed
ucation board, in an effort to obtain a
contribution for the Earlham endow-
ment. President Edwards was in New
York for the same purpose several
months ago. but did not secure a sat
isfactory hearing.
1t is expected that upon his return
he will have important reports to
make before the meeting of the board
Of trustees Of the college, Saturday
Oct 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11

Stellhorn, superintendent Of home mis-
sions of the Joint Lutheran synod will
preach at the 10 o'clock service and
also in the evening. The congregation
will make an offering for the mission
cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
Hoods
Sarsap ariIla
Makes Food
aSte Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches Of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly SO years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-fine cathartic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN TO HOLD
MISSION FESTIVAL SUNDAY

The annual mission festival of ST
Johns Lutheran church will be con-
Quoted next Sunday, when three serv-
ices will be devoted to the cause. The
Rev. Oscar Tressel, of Trinity church
will preach on the mission topic at the
o'clock service, and the Rev. Mr..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARET WAS DULL

New York, May 7.--Conditions com parable to midsummer dullness prevailed today in the stock market, the turnover of 500, 900 shares being the smallest, with one or two exceptions, of any full ses- sion thus far this year.
 The character of the trading was in keeping with this meagre total, half a score of the usual faVorites in the steel, equipment, motor and oil groups making up considerably more than fifty per cent. of the whole.
 Rails were relatively more active than usual at irregular gains, Tentative buy ing of that division again proceeded on the theory that the federal authorities, as represented by the Interstate Commerce Commission, can no longer ignore the claims of the operators for higher rates
 Shippings also continued prominent under lead of Atlantic Gulf and United Fruit but the speculative qualities of those issues seemed to be predicated less on their value as marine companies than as producers of sugar and other food stuffs '>s-.
 The contrary course pursuied by oils reflected further disturbing conditions across the Rio Grande, Mexican issues yielding to pressure, while Royal Dutch, Shell Transport and purely domestic is- sues were firm when not strong. Monetary conditions played no part in the days business, demand loans open ing anr renewing over the week at ' per cent. odd lots advancing 1-2 per cent later, while time funds relaxed slightly as to. offerings.
 Reports that the war finance corpora ton will soon discontinue making loans to aid foreign commerce and the re- commendation of the federal reserve board favoring further credit restrictions 1 were not especially helpful to the mar ket.
 In the main the bond market was steady, rails strengthening and Liberty issues scoring further recoveries, espe- cially the 3 1-2's. Total sale par value were s13,375,0o Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
ACADEMY NINE TO PLAY
 BULKELEY IN NEW LONDON

N F. A. will journey to New London today for the purpose of administering decisive beating to their ancient rivals, Bulkeley High. Whenever these two teams play, the spectators are sure to see a real hard fought game and we advise all those who wish to see Nor wich put something over on New Lon don to take this afternoon off and take in the contest
 From all reports Bulkeley hasn't any thing remarkable in the shape of ball players and will probably depend on their indomitable spirit to win todays game. The old fighting spirit is a great asset, but it never wins games of itself alone and it's a known fact that bunch of hits will take it out of even the best of teams.
 The Academy boys looked fine yes- terday afternoon at practice, performing in a manner that would do credit to many a college team. If they play any where near their normal capacity by the third inning Bulkeley's indomitabie CD spirit will have. departed to such an ex- tent that it will take very sturdy ouija board to locate it, or whatever they use to get in touch with the dead ones.
 For the sake of variety Coach Mo- Kay will shift his lineup somewhat put ting Capt. Meek on first base, coe=sGz- ing fine infeld combination, and in- troducing. Jimmie Fitzgerald on the mound. Jimmie is possessed of bewil- dering speed and an uncanny assortment of benders and he is expected to do quite a bit of spirit quelling.
 The outheld will consist of Long John Keenan If, Jackie Young center field and Tanning or CroweI right field. A Meek will be deposited behind the plate.
 For Bulkeley, Joe McInnis, star of the Industrial league. will probably catch Sisson will no doubt do the twirling. Fitch, a star of last years team, will cover the initial sack, while Nelson, a new but fast man, will be at second Ryan, former player for the Post Of flee, also a veteran BulkeIey man, will be at the dizzy corner. Capt. Birmingham will play at short. Birmingham is well known to the fans of New London as the fastest shortstop In the city and one who can be depended upon to hit when needed. McDonald will play left field, Farrell or Peck center and Day, another Post Office star, will cover right field. The game is called at 3.15 at the Ma | than Hale school grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
JEWETT CITY TEAM TO
 PLAY SOUTH MANCHESTER

Sunday the Jewett City team will journey to South Manchester where they will play the fast White Sox of that city. The White Sox claim to have very fast team and as the boys have went through some stiff practicing this week the game should be a battle royal Spike Liberty is slated to do the twirling for Jewett City and Captain Bill Liberty will be seen behind the bat Red Melady will
 cover first. Gilbert, will, probably, play second. Manager Guillotte has signed an unknown star to play the short field for Sunday and Herbert will cover the dig zyi corner. As Lee Jarvis. the clubs star left fielder left town Tuesday for Souix City, Iowa, Art Cyr will be shifted 1, from right to left field. Rail- will pick them out of the air at center. Jodoin, who formerly played shortstop will play right field. Jewett City will play their first home game at McNicol Field, Sun day May IS with Goodyear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
WESTERLY HIGH CAME NEAR
 DOUBLING THE SCORE

Willimantic, May 7-Westerly in- flicted an II to defeat on the Wind ham High school at Recreation park here Friday afternoon, in game that contained all manner of good and in different playing. Westerly hit Lath- rop of Windham for IA hits and flock of errors by his associates. Westerly got away with a flying start with 6 runs in the first two innings, to which they added one more in the fourth. Windham crept up within one of their opponents' total and then went to pieces at the end of the fifth. Barber of Westerly famed but was touched for ten safe singles and received poor backing also. Kenyon of Westerly was the hitting hero with 4 safeties in 5 times at bat Maine, Dowd. Gallaget of the winners each collected a brace of singles. Thompson led at the bat for Windham with safe blows and Lathrop and Adams each singled twice. The game was an hour late in start ing and it was nearly dark when it was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Manager John A. Holland of the Nor wich K of c. baseball cluba-is getting together the strongest aggregation of ball players that has represented Norwich in years. The infield and outields are. all ready signed and one pitcher and catcher He is communicating with another pitcher and will probably come to terms later The three outfelders' and the third base man. are left-hand hitters.
 The season will be opened on the home grounds on Sunday, May 30 with very fast semi-pro team from Bridgeport, a team that has an established reputation. This team will also play on Monday, May 31, Decoration day. The management are giving this club very liberal guarantee to secure them and it is hoped the public will do their share. The management has received an invitation from Pittsfeld, Mass, council through Manager Bresna- han to make trip through Massachu- setts and play in Holyoke Sept. 4, North ampton Sept, 5 and Pittsfield Labor day, Sept 6. These will be open dates, as the New London County Agricultural society will want the gorund on the above dates to get ready for their annual fair. Ar engagements are in progress and it is to be hoped that they will be arranged satis- factorily. s- 1-s~- ssss,Tz ya4- s-- E On July 1 and 5 the New Haven K. of O. team WILL pfODdDly pc DOOhcu dLu d field day is heinz talked over Fast Con- necticut teams with an established repu- tation will be seen in Norwich during the month of June. A New London paper of Thursday, May 6, said the Norwich K. of c. club looks very strong on paper but before they can claim any champion ships they win Have to reckon with New London k. of c. or the New London h. ! dependents. The New London clubs men, toned have been offered games but for some unknown reason they passed them up The home schedule is now complete | to July and the New London boys will i be taken care of later in Ethe season.
 Work is fast progressing on the
 grounds, the buildings have been removed
 and when completed it will be one. of the
 finest ball parks in the state The team will play in Bradford, R. L, on Sunday May 16, and will probably make the trir | by auto A large number of local Knights will accompany them. Several promi-
 nent business men of. the city vii meet the baseball committee in the near future
 and matters in relation to baseball will i be discussed. A meeting of the general athletic committee will be held at the K l of C. home on Broadway on Tuesday
 evening, May II, and every member
 should be present Arrangements will be
 made for adequate trolley service to and from the grounds and plenty of room has
 been made for, the parking of autos or the grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
FoRTY-FoUR RACE HORSES FIT
 FOR KENTUCKY DERBY

Louisville, Ky, May 7-Twentytwo three-yeard old thoroughbreds, twenty colts and two fillies, considered the best on the American turf, today were declared fit for the Kentucky derby Those whose owners accept the issue will attempt to negotiate mile and "a quarter at Churchill Downs ton'orrov afternoon for stake carrying $30, ,000 in added money, the richest l9-J ,alI prize in the country.
 Expectations today were for a rec ord breaking attendance, predictions reaching as high as 60,900 spectators.
 At the race track the number of pari-mutuel betting machines under the greatly enlarged grand stand has been increased to 105.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
TWO ELI oARsMEN SICK

New Haven, May 7.-Yale rowing cir Scles were a bit depressed Thursday on word that Captain Peters Of Seattle, Wash, and J. J. Schieffelin of New York city have been temporarily lost to the varsity boat with. :. the. triangular race with Princeton and Cornell on Lake Carnegie only nine days aways--r Both are i'll and in the infr1nary. Both were veterans with the sweeps Coach Uick- alls nevertheless hopes to put in good substitutes, Lawrence of the juniors be- ing tried at stroke and Mail in Schief- felin's place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
PRoTo TO MAKE ANOTHER
 APPEARANCE IN THIS CITY

George Proto will make his appear ance in this city again when hs fights Danny Doyle of New London at Olym- pic hall next week Thursday They are scheduled for 12 rounds. Proto claims he VIII give Doyle run for his money. Micky Travers. another New Haven boy, will also fight that night when he fights Teddy Davis of Hartford, the bout is to go s rounds. In the prelim- inaries Battling Scud of Norwich will take or. Ted Russell of this city. and Red Lennan goes on with Johnny Kennen of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
SACRED HEART SCHOOL sWAMPs
 BROADWAY GRAMMAR TEAM

The Sacred Heart School defeated the Broadway School team by the score of II to>2 on the Providence Street grounds, in Taftville. The game after the second inning was one sided, the home team com pletely outplaying the visitors The play ing of F. Murphy, G. Dugas and E. Lu- cier were a special feature in the win ming of the game. The battery for the visitors was fair, but the support was on the outs. The lineups.
 Sacred Heart School: Eccleston, If, E.
 Lucier, Sb, F. Murphy 1b, G. Dugas, D.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

A. Dugas c, N. Lucier 2b. L. savard cf, W. S. Armour If, NJ. Reguin, ss.
 Broadway. School. L. AIcGlbney cf. Baynton If. Hull 2b. Harris p, Boots 1b, Bedard If. Rathbone ss, McGibney c Randall 3b.
 Sacred Heart ..2 % 04 2 1 o-11 Broadway Gram. o 0 0 O. ,
 Runs, Eccleston 3. Lucier 1. Murphy L N. Lucier 2, Harris 1, Boots 1, St. Rr- mour 3, Reguin l. Struck out by Dugas g; by Harris 1. Bases on balls, by Du- gas A. by Harris 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Aches and pains often indicate kid neys out of order. Your kidneys surely need help-and quiekiy-when rour hands or feet are swollen and you feel dull and sluggish. lose your appetite and your energy and there is pufrs look under the eyes. Mrs. |. Gibson 18th and Edison Sts.. LaJunta. Colo writes: My kidneys were giving me a great deal Of trouble for some time. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and they help cd me Tight away. I feel fine now" Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
PRINCETON TRACK TEAM
 SPENT. NIGHT IN DERBY

Princeton, N. J.. May 7.-The Prince ton track team, 35. strong, left here late today for Derby, Conn.,, where they will spend the night before meeting Yale to- morrow at New Haven. The team was headed by Captain Carl Erdman, 1918 intercollegiate hurdler champion. who will run his first races of the year tomorrow against the Blue murders. Coach Fitz- patrick was in charge of the squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
NEW GOLF ASSOCIATION
 FORMED IN NEW ENCI.aND

Worcester. Mass, May 7.-The New England Municipal Golf association was organized here Thursday by representa- tives of the municipal links of Boston, Hartford and this city with the Hkeli- hood of Stamford, Conn. joining later. Officers elected were: President, S. Wales
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

CANES ToDAY. National Lsasas Buseliys st Nss York. Bcston st Philadelphia. Cincinnati at s. Lcuis
 chieaEO At Pittsburgh. Amsrisan Lssgua : csrslari d chieaeo. SC. Louis at Dstruit. New York at Washington.
 Philadelphia st Boston. Eastern League. Ss~ Haven at Hartford. Waterbury nt Pittsaeld Ssringaeld at Albany.
 Worcester at Bridgeport.
 Other Games. x q. A Ii Buekley. p. GAMES SUNDAY.
 Hatisnai League " Eastsu ai New York r1iladelrhia si Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at st. Louis
 Piiisbursh at chicago. American League. @ cs-EIna si chicaso s. Iotds at Detsuii
 S. Louis at Detroit.
 New York a, Washington Eastern League. Barscrs ai B1drpor4. SpruEnrd al Albany.
 Worcester at New Haven. Pii'sheid Et Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Eating and FsstinIu,.. ,

t Eating and fasting have almost no effect on the. temperature says a
 scientific chap; but we'd lls1e to ask his wife if his temperature isn't raised
 a bit when he lasts for about an hour past observation-disclosures Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Braves 8. PhiIlies 6.

Philadelphia, May 7-Although outbat- ted by Philadelphia today, Boston won it's third straight victory of the series, s to 6. Powell followed by sensational one- hand catch, robbing StengeI of a home run, by driving the ball over the right field fence himself two minutes later.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Windham
Want Game Fsr Today.

Taftville team would like to arrange game for this Saturday (today) with any fast team in Eastern Connecticut Would like to hear from Conn. Mills, Goodyear or Jewett City. Manager Dugas can be reached by phone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
BETTER DEAD

Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhesrted. To bring back the sunshine take
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

(x) Batted for Thormahlen in 7th
 txx) Batted for Quinn in 9th Score, by innings:
 New York .. .. ......0 0 Q eo Washington . . ....4 2 0 0 0 0 I-6 Two Iase hits, Judge. ThoTmahlen. Pratt Three base hits. Bode. Ward (2), Peckinpaugh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
KACEY BALL CLUB NEARLY COMPLETE.

l the middieweight championship from
 Mike o'Dowd of, St. Paul in a~,twelve- round bout Gibbons seeks a match with Wilson for July 4, or after, in Minneapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
MIKE GIBBONS CHALLENGES 7s'F 3
 CHAMP WILSON FOR BOUT

St Paul, Minn., May 7--Mike Gibbons, middleweight pugilist, came out of retire ment today with a challenge to John Wilson of Boston, who last night wrested
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Dartmouth Takes Match.

Boston, May 7.-Dartmouth defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology in tennis here today, to 2. Dartmouth won three singles and a double.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Dixon, of Hartford: secretary and treas urer, P. II. Carlson of this ch-y. who
 with Joseph Burns of the Scarooro club of Boston. form the executive commit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
TO CSACH BOSTON COLLEGE

Boston. May 7-The signing of John J. Evers former National League player as coach of the Boston College team, was announced Thursday He will take charge of the team at once His salary was said to be unusually high.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Bombardier Wells on March IS knock ed out Journee, who once was sparring partner of Georges Carpenter, in London. The end came in the thirteenth round.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 n.tf...f t...


 Nstlenh Lsasas. R.sto- g Phiiadslphia S. BrrokTu 6. New York z. lil inuinssl chiuzrn (. ritil5urxh (. Cineiunad i5. s. Louis II.
 Amsriean League. Fhfnhepha ,. Boston {. Nes York s. Washington 6. s. Louis 10. Detroit {. C1ereltnd ]. Nhicsgo 6.
 international League. Jsrsry City II. Akron 3. syrsnisc (. Rochester 9. Etiiiaiorr 8. Buffalo l kcadiag 1. TorOnt0 [.
 Aneriean Association. Inlanspolis-L Louisville. rain. Minnsanoiis c. s. Paul l. coiunhus {. Toledo II. Milwaukee 8. kansas City 10.
 Eastern League. Ncv Haven 8. Hartford 3. worcssteT G. Bridgeport g. lll inningsl Piuretid c. Waterbury 8. kprinEfcid 3. Albany ].
 coilsus Games. Fordhsm 2. Bosion College 0. t(ll inninz.) st Anscims g. Bates .. WorlcTan a. Union l. Frrn Siate 2. Syracuse Q. Rochester LuiTerity 8. St Lawrence f..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
MORAN SCORES KNOCKOUT
 OyTCR PAIL JOURNEE

London, May Frank Moran of Pitts burgh tonight knocked out Paul Journee, French heavyweight pugilst, in the second round of what was to have been a twenty-round bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Win Tennis Match

Cambridge. Mass., May 7.-Harvard college defeated the University Of Penn sylvania in tennis today, I to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Phiiadelphia (N)
Rostcn tNl

tz) Batted for Cantwell in sth. tzzl Batted for Wheat in 9th. Score by tnnIngS Boston .....0 3 oeoI Is Philadelphia ... ....o 0 2 l 1-S Two base hits Maranvllle. Sullivan Pick J. Mil Ter Luderus. Meuse R. Miller Three base hit,
 Jones. Home runs. Powell and Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
MONEY

New York, May 7.-Call money easy high [; low q; ruling rate z; closing bid ' offered at z; last loan '; banck acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Giants 2. Dodgers 6.

New York, May 7.-The New York Giants won an exciting eleven inning game from Brooklyn here today by a score of ' to G. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Reds IS. Cardinals 1T

st Louis. Mo. May 7.-Cincinnati de- fsated St Louis 15 to II here today Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Athletics 5, Red sox 4.

Boston, May 7.-Perkins hit timely and hard for Philadelphia against Boston to- day and Philadelphia woIs- to 4. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
American Lsssus.
Eastern League.
Cubs 6, Pirates 4.
Pittshurrh tNl

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 7.-Chicago de- fested Pittsburgh today, to 4, in a game featured by long hitting. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

tz) Batted for JarTieson in 9th. (zz) Batted for Niehaus in 9th. Score by innings: Cleveland . ......o Q eN o-l l Chicago .. .. .......O l x-6 Two base hits Chapman 2. Liebold. Wambsganss, E. Collins. Three base hit, E. Collins. Home
 run, Felsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Browns 10. Tigers 1.
Detroit (A)

Detroit, Mich May 7.-Detroit lost the l third game of the St. Louis series today, 10 to 4. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
COTTON
LIBERTY BOND MARKET,

New York, May 7.-Cotton spot quiet middling 4110.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
WANT WALKER BOXING BILL
 INVESTIGATED BY GRAND JURY

N
 New York, May 7.-Charges made by Canon William Schaz, chairman Of. the board of trustees of the International Reform bureau, that the Walker boxing bill now awaiting Governor Smiths sig nature contains a joker which would give, "a monopoly of the boxing business to the army, navy and civilian board of boxing control and to the International Sporting club of Greater New York, will be investigated, District Attorney Swann announced today. MT. Chase requested that the matter be investigated by the grand jury now probing vice conditions ill this city, .as7 &ss4 The proposed law, MT. Chase declared, would make New York city the prize fight center of the world, would kill amateur boxing, increase brutality and violence among the young, make gangsters and thugs and increase cruelty and gambling. The first step in the plot" to get the monopoly on the boxing business as pro- vided by the law, he said was the incor- poration in January, 1919, of the volun- l teer corporation with the deceptive
 name of ."The Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control" These clubs in reality are one under different names
 he said
 Chase asserted that an effort was to
 be made to have the alleged joker in- cluded in the statutes of every state.