davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
LIBERTY BOND MARKET,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKrr

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Fresh strength Ae. veloped in the wheat market today largely as a result of farmers agitation for higher prices and owing to word of serious cro@ conditions in India. The close was nervous 1 1-2 to 34c net higher with December 20s 1-2 to e1o IA and March 205 9-4 to 20s.
 At first, the wheat market had a downward tendency ascribed to the de- cline of values yesterday in the north west while the board of trade here wa closed. Soon. however. renewal of bull ish sentiment took a strong hold m many of the traders. and throughout the remainder of the session sellers were at 6 disadvantage. Estimates meanwhile were current that domestic producers were holding between 65 and 70 per cent. of their wheat. Advices from India said the wheat crop of the Punjuax dis trict had been badly damaged and that other districts needed rain. In some quarters, the inference was drawn that India had thus been eliminated as a large exporter this season. Vague inti. nations of an embargo on imports from Canada could not be conhrrneds
 Corn and oats averaged higher win ,, wheat Country offerings were light.
 Provisions were governed more or les, by the action of grains Export sales nj lard counted as bullish influence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
ROY ROCKS ALL STARS
 AT ASHLAND PARK STED

The ashland baseball club of Jewett City will bring to a close most sue cessful season Sunday, Oct 17th, when it meets Roy Rocks Providence All Stars.
 No expense has been spared to give the fans chance to see Ashland in action against something little faster than the semi-pro ranks can produce.
 Notables on the visitors roster ars Eddie Payers of the Boston Braves, Happy Finehan of the American Asso- ciation and Danny Hughes of the Akron 1nternationals. Ed. Mckinley who is cred ited by many as being responsible for Cooney's rapid rise to fame will do the catching. Mckinley was formerly an h. ternational League backstop.
 "Chet'' Nichols, who is regarded as one of the best semi-pro pitchers in New England will toe the slah for Ashland. Chet has made some rep for himself so good in fact, that he has been asked to consider an offer from both the New York Giants and Detroit.
 Arrangements have been made for an extra car service on the 1.45 p. m. trip from Norwich to Jewett City. Despite the heavy expense in bringing this collection of All Stars to Jewett City there will be no advance in admission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

woman's chamber e commeSce has been organized in DesAIoines. by husi- ness and professional women of that city.
 A great industrial plant in one of tho Chicago suburbs employs 5000 women. l OoO in the offices and 1000 in the shops.
 The island of Guadeloupe is to have an electric railway l1S miles long. two Ea- ierfalls being harnessed to provide the power.
 To have a pair of boots made now-in Germany costs about 500 to TOO marks before the war the price for pair oE good boots was twelve to fifteen marks
 Although Liberia was founded .anI colonized by Americans. the use Of rFltt ish money. weights and measures l1as.ai. ways prevailed in the negro republis.
 The increasing n-aa of artificial inS digo subseqgz.S 10 the elimination of. Germany as a source of supply. haa made the vegetable indigo industry profitable again
 An association of British rubber grow- CTS offered substantial cash prizes fon ideas and suggestions for extendings present uses of rubber and encouraging new ideas. !
 The Philippine department Of agricul@ ture will use motion pictures to try to arouse the native farmers to an aDpre = citation of the value of using uachineTy.. in their work. :
 A singular feature to be seen in Japan. on New Years day Is a grass rope runr ming from house to house. with syTnboli< cal decorations. II is believed to ward off evil spirits during the year. :
 The widow Of James J. Hill. "the en- pire builder of the west" has recently added to her long list Of benefactions. by-- distributing s500.000 among educationat and charitable institutions in St. Paul z
 A new German-Argentine radio-tele~ graph company has been. organized iln {, den the name of the -Trans-radio." for-- the purpose of establishing direct radio. service between Germany and the south< ern countries of South America
 Recent investigations by an AmerIczrr steel man in China. as reported by Act- ing Commercial Attache C. c. Batchel- ! der. reveal that the cost of manufact1r [ | ing pig iron in China is approxiulstrl !, $50 gold a tons as coHpsred with s2T in Pittsburgh.
 Empress Eugenie is said 10 have been haunted by a dread of Sundays. Septem- ber I, 1870 the day the mob invaded the Tuleries, was sunday it was on a Sunday that she. Learned the news of the death Of the prince Imperial, and she l herself died on Sun&zy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
POETRY
TIE GIPsY.

Where do I live when I'm st horne f The gipsy laughed to me. My hearthstone's set Co the good red
 loan.
 And the sky was raised for my 0Nn
 roof-tree. As he hoists his shell on a shiny track 1 carry the sky. like snail on my back I'll it dabbies it's caves in the sea And when dark comes down. and ifr
 arch grows thin. | haven't place 10 be lonesome In. For 1 look through the moon like a clean
 glars pane
 And a candle set In the house of friend where I'll cor1o
 again H7 CBut. Lord. not yet as While Jae earth Is warn to my Etds
 and kind 9 And tse Haischievous star in the euryiss Is the spark Of a wild faun's psrs maybe
 He with a mind n- To happen in for an hour or two Without any words, as a pal might do. Where I wake with a baby fern-ieai
 c.arled In my rumpled ralrn. as a child couls
 come ..-. That's where I lire when I'm at homa
 right in inc world 70
 -Beairice Revenel. in Poetry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Hewitt shave myself
 Jewett-T don't blame you for moi spending any money on a face like that Houston Posr.
 Bore-Yes. don't know how lt is. but feel thoroughly wound up tonight. Hostess-How very strangst And yet you don't seem to Eoi-London Tit-Bits. q must look In ihe book to zee whera I'll 20 on my vacation"
 You mean a resort directoryy'
 NO, my handbook Er- press.
 Jael-why do you call that barristef Necessity
 Jocl-Becsuse he l1nowa no lzws4 London Tit-Bits
 otis-Do you think D Ciibition -haa made any change in the fhovies7
 Chester-Well. judging from some rvs seen recently. it seems 10 have putt the silent dram in the silent drams.-Frm Fun.
 Doctor-Tou have been at destf's door. and only your strong constnaton has saved you.
 send in your bnl-Klods Hans lcopen- hagen)
 How did you enjoy the sernoarar
 ''Too short"
 That so? never heard anyone can- plain that a sermon was too brief~ee- i fore" Well. you see. ii was iliis way @-'d hardly dropped asleep before the tntns was over.r-Detroh Free Press.
 Did you punish the lad who drew the. disrespeciful picture or your
 Certainly not" replied the teacher. Why should I deliberately offend young man who is likely to attain wealth and Influence as a comic supple- ment srtis, Washington Star. ] ''T tell you no," Whats the trouble between you and your wife?' asked his father.
 -She wants to put some of my scaafy store of liquor into a pie"-Louisvilla 1 Courier-Journal
 q like him-he's so optimistic"
 "Sog'
 yeah. Every time he sees a meal served in the movies be picks his teeth and tins the usher quarter"-Detro.t Free-Press.
 First Doctor-Did you have a larrs flu practice during inc epidemic7
 Second Doctor-About a hundred Eai- Ions I guess. And you2
 First Doctor-Oh. two or three hun- dred -cases-Cartoons. -. Did Sou punish that bootlegger who showed up at Crimson Gulchg''
 We sure did replied Piute Pete: most severe. We took all his liquor from him and never even invited him Id have a drink-''-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
GREENEVnLE TIGERS HELD
 FIRST PRACTICE YESTERDAY

The Greeneville Tigers held their first practice Wednesday evening and large squad of players reported It will be a hard task for the manager to make his pick for the first eleven as the ma terial is extra good this year, but every one will get an even chance to get a place on the eleven. They showed up well. going through signal practice, bunting and hitting the line. The fol- lowing was picked for the first team on Wednesday, subject to change as the season wears on: John Shea, center; w. Fielding, right guard D. Rozanski, left guard E. Kosaloski right tackle; M Rexon, left tackle; D. Magnen, right end J. Maluski, left end R. Shahan, quarterback; B. Harrington, right half back Stew Long, left halfbaek; Ed ward Driscoll, fullback; George Fergu- son. A game has been arranged for Sunday. Oct s1. at New London, with the Independents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

 1883. Wheat was easily the best batter on the Brooklyn team. Speaker led in total bases with 1s, the result of eight hits, which included two doubles and a triple. Wheat was close behind the Indians manager with elev- en bases compiled on nine hits which in- cluded brace of doubles.
 Only two home runs were made in the series and these were made by Bagby and Elmer Smith in one game. Cleve- land knocked out eight doubles to Brook lyn's five, and the Indians were credit ed with two triples to their rivals one. As a team Cleveland had the edge in to- tai bases with II compared to fifty for Brooklyn.
 Batting honors between the Johnston brothers went to W. Johnston, first base man of the Indians. He finished with an average of .275, compared to .214 made by his brother Jimmie.
 BATTING AVERAGES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
WORLDS CHAMPIONS oUrBArTED
 THEIR RIVALS FOR SEVEN GAMES

Cleveland, Oct. 13.-The new worlds s champions outbatted their rivals for the seven game series .244 to 200. The In dians cracked out 53 hits to Brooklyn's 43. They played an uphill battle for batting honors and when they went into the four-game series on their home grounds they pulled away from their op- ponents The American Leaguers had eight men batting 300 or better while the National Leaguers had only three.
 Nunamaker, who was at bat stwice during the series, cracked out one hit and he finished with 3 mark of 800. Steve o'Neill who caught the entire se- ries with the exception of one inning, when he gave way to Chet Thomas, had a big margin over the rival backstops, being credited with seven hits in 21 times at bat. Two of his hits were dou- bles He was tied with Jamieson and Bagby, teammates, and Wheat and Mitchell of Brooklyn with an average of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

veterans, Buffalo delegates, etc; songs, orchestra, cheers. stunts, anything but jazz"
 Evening session, Vice President John \. Lackey presiding: 7.30. praise service, led by c. E. chorus award of banners 7.50, pageant, Forty Years of Christian Endeavor, presented by the Hartford C. F. union S3O, address, Christian En- deavor from the Coming Tower, General Secretary E. P. Gates, Connecticut's field secretary; 9. address, A World Vision. Rev. Francis E. Clark. president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor.
 Sunday. Oct. IT: S.3O, outdoor service. place to be announced; = l030 Go to Church, ten-minute sermonettes by visit ing Endeavorerers 3.15, simultaneous rallies 3.15. juniors topic Delivering the Goods; 3.15, intermediates; 6. Model Christian Endeavor Meeting, First Bap-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

tist church. corner Washington and West avenues; 7.l5, First Presbyterian church. A. H. kean' ex-president of Bridgeport union, presiding; 7l5, organ recital 7.3O. Christian Endeavor chorus; 7.45. conven- ton statistics, convention resolutions. of- fering, State presidents message. uuar- tette, First Presbyterian church: S.l5. address; 9, benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
BALTIMORE DOwNED ST. PAUL
 FOR THIRD VICTOR

EOR 1hihD fICIORf st. Paul. 1Iinn, Oct 13-Baltimore's International League champions today downed St Paul. title winners in the American Assocition. s to 5. in their Mi nor League championship series. Sev- sfal a m0nstrations from fans in pro test against umpires decisions marked the contest.
 With the three victories registered by Baltimore on their home field, against one win by the saints, Nthe Orioles need only one more victory to give them the Minor League title The next contest win be played here Friday
 The saints used four pitchers, starting rer acc. Charlie Hall, who was suc- erafcd hy Williams ia the seventh. Griner replaced Williams in the next inning and re r turu was succeeded by Foster after trs Orioles had charged Griner with us .l- taa emery ball Beneley went the en- r- ts'Auce Tor Baltimore, winning his l-I rame Qf the series.
 Umpire Stockdalo's decision on Lawry @. first ia ths eighth calling him safe u. isapgoval from the fans who hurl- .f shlo1s at the umpire. delaying tthe
 u eecarnl minutes After the game n. araeu arl lim Murray. an Associa- ...r umpire. escorted Stockdale from the fHI while fans showered them with cushions. No one was injured. The score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE

Hurley !. Watkins. 23Os T.vtle s.
 Louisville, Ky, writes: T found Foiex.s Honey and Tar just what l wanted for my wife's and my colds" This famous old cough medicine is just as good fo- colds. croup. bronchial coughs and s;,-S that tickling throat that keeGs ,,..a coughing at night. It contains no 9r L. ates nor habit-forming drugs Prom..i and sure in action. Lee & Osgood .,o .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
PRES. WILSON AND GOV. cox
 CONCENTRATED SPEAKER

Cleveland. Oct 13.-Manager Iris naser 'l -he world champion Cleve- land Indians today received a telegram c- c'n-ratulation from President Will s-r. In. te.c-ram was as follows:
 May J not congratulate you on the 1ccess tf your honest and sincere ef- lorts3
 WOODROW WILSON" Governor Cox of Ohio. democratic nr. f.ntai candidate while touring lrIarH today sent the following mes tt-a t1 Manager Iris Speaker of the o..t.arl world champions:
 .cCurra tu'1t.ons Ohio is proud of your Hc-0mui
 I~wI JAMES NJ cox"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

rI w1.ams in 7th.
 .........H D . e-. 0-6 ...-......I a d-. Q e-j G Eur. Le1er. Miller. Boley. liar -. hl-sr slordec hit. Laayy. Double
 nlr. I.aw-y Boicy 10 0aI- fG Bentley 2; .0r Halt g. f o.. iHunss of Griner ? .. Niuans in .-2 Inning Inning Struck out by Hal .: NIlus bg Foster z
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
BONNIE DELL WON AFTER HARD FIGHT

Tootsie Toises (Edman) ....7 1 ~s 3 King Watts (McDonald) .... , :, ? TO Kilo Watts, GChilds) ........2 TO
 Walnut Frisco, Millie Irwon, Princess Ttawahaw Dagastanl started.
 Best time 2.04 1-4.v
 Best time 2.04 l. f. ......N
 POT Trot 2 in 3, Purse $1.0oe- Harvest Tide, br m by The liar
 vester (AIcDonald) ........;.1 q Uhlan Brooke. CRay) ..-...... 2 ? Miss Perfection (McMahon) .... 3. Peter Lafayette Nrskine) ....
 Best time 2.07 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Rival. vs. siargers.

The, Baltic Rivals will play another baseball game this Sunday with the Fancy Corner Sluggers in Baltia. This is the rubber
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust
 ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the advcrtlsing ..lllla1npS of Tho Rnliatin-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

WHEN YOU WANT to n,,t vour hpei- ness before the public, ther> is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns ofs The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- nNs before the public. there is no medi- unt better than through the advertising ,enlulune -9 sgha Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
MONEY.

New York. Oct. 13.-Can money strong. High, 10; low 8; ruling rate S; closing bid 9; offered at 10; last loan l0. Bank acceptances' 6 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
AuTuMN noNFIREs.

 Bonfres in the streets: Boys with fire-tipped sticks Dash 10 and fro:
 Girls dancing in the flame Join madly in the game. Their figures silhouetted ,a In the glow.
 Tang of the burning leaf. Waited by sluggish winds, ~ Drifts here and there. -fsa Embers Of floating fire. That in the dark expire. Like fairy ships sail on The pungent air.
 Memories of boyhood
 Live ia the flics'rinr blaze = Tramp. tramp Of feet - The torches smoky glare. -..-. Flags flashing everywhere. t~ Shouts. cheers and music down n The leaf-strewn street God lei the flame mount high Red on the rnuriyv sky.
 Ever the patriot cry. ss~- Live inc Republic,
 IT. cannot die" --- Richmond Herbert GeFner, in Roston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
WOODROW WILSON"
COUGH! THAT OLD
 RHEUMATISM!"
Get out your bottle of Sloan's Eminent and knock the pain
 ''Galley-west"

TTEREN'T ready for that last w quick switch in temperature, " were you? Left you stiff, sore, full of rheumatic twiagesl
 Aou should have had a bottle of Sloa1s Lliment hGndy that would have trEciraieduiiboatrRJ5iHg,w warmed and soon eased up the muscles, Cuieted the junpy, painful, affected Tartand brought gratifying relief.
 Helpful in attaclsspf lumbago, sciat- fca, external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches. sprains. Get a bottle at your drugsist's. 35c, roc, $1.40.
 S.1On1lS Linirnerrteiss.da4;99 eis.a;99
 -as--.-----S-- v--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 13.-The Ashlano stake for 2.11 trotters, the feature of to- days Grand Circuit programme here was won by Bonnie Dell, driven by his anna teur owner, Thomas G. Hinds after four stiff heats in which three different trot- ters had taken records of 2,O5 or bet ter
 The opening race of the card, the 2.13 pace, was hardly more than a process sion with Crystal Knight easily best
 The 2.09 pace was a better race. Jay Brook took the opening heat in 2.05 If from Captain Mack but the former Cali fornia pacer was best in the next two.
 In place of the two year old trot. which had but two to go, 2.07 trot was giv- en with four starters. This race, went 10 Harvest Tide, but not until after three heats, Uhlan Brooke winning theY sec ond heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
COTTON.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.

New York. Oct 1S.-Spot eott.n quiet middling 23o0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25
Attempt to Rob 7. H. |. E.
Fails Near Terre Haute

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 25.-An
attempt Sunday night to hold up a
northbound interurban car on the
Terre Haute, Indianapolis and East
ern traction line was frustrated by
Otis w. Scott, cashier of the State
Bank at Scott, who was a passenger.
Two men boarded the car at Stop
6, near Allendale, which is six miles
south of this city. When N. ]. Stub
blefield, the conductor, approached
them to collect their fare, one of them
thrust a revolver at him and ordered
him to throw up his hands. In his
surprise the conductor failed to COM
ply with the order, and the pa ssenger
snapped the revolver twice, but it
failed to fire. Scott, who sat across
the aisle, seized the weapon and
wrestled with the holdup men, while
the conductor jumped into the toilet,
climbed through the window and held
on with his hands until the car stop
ped as the result of an emergency call
by one of the holdup men.
The bandit with the revolver order
ed an employe of the company named
Snyder, who was a passenger to pull
the bell cord, and on Snyder failing
to do so, he shot twice at the latter.
neither shot taking effect. He then
pulled the cord himself, and as the
car slowed down, both men escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25
MANY EVENTS SLATED
FOR COMMENCEMENT
At HIGH SCHOOL

The close of the 1920 High school
year will be featured by four import
ant events for the senior class, and
two for the entire school.
The senior and junior classes will
hold a Class Night in the high school
gymnasium, Tuesday night. At this
event, Leroy Harding, senior class
president, will present to the juniors
the trophy which Is to be handed
down from year to year. Roland Loehr,
junior president, will make the speech
of acceptance.
Among other events Is the class
prophecy by Miss Helen Hazeltine.
She will predict to those present what
she thinks will happen to the senior
grads in years to come. Wayne HAS
ley, class mathematician, will present
class statistics. Hadley Kirkman will
read a class history. Ralph Motley Is
on the program for class will.
Harold Wore, senior quartet, and the
class as whole will furnish musical
numbers.
"Under Cover" Next.
The second social event and one in
which the whole school will take part,
is the senior play Under Cover"
This will be given in the Murray Thea
tire Wednesday afternoon and even
ing. Those in charge Of the seat sale
say practically all seats have been
sold.
The main event of the week will be
the commencement night program in
the Coliseum Friday night. The pro-
gram as announced by Principal w G..
Bate is as follows: Invocation Rev.
J. P. Miller; piano solo, Helen Wick
EFT; Grafton, Better English" Doro-
thy Lebo; "An Appreciation" James
Sackman; vocal solo, 1.-THE Horn"
Kenneth Dollins; address, Arch M.
Hall. of Indianapolis; piano duet,
Mary Luring and Mayme Beck; pre-
sentation, W. G. Bate; awarding of
diplomas, j. H. Bentley; benediction
the Rev. J. P. Miller.
To Hold Farewell Party.
Following commencement exercises,
the senior class will adjourn to the
high school gymnasium where fare
we'll and get-together party is to be
held. This party will be featured by
q program of stunts by members of
the senior class and high school facul-
ty. The latter body in company with
the board of education will be guests
of honor.
A supper is to be held in the high
school lunch room at 1920 p. m. At
forwards dancing and games will be
held in the gym.
Efforts will be made at this party
to organize an alumni body. II pos
sible the class will agree to hold
reunion on Christmas eve, 1920.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-25

ankle. A male elevator operator had
his leg caught between the elevator
and floor. He managed to extract it
with no injury other than a painful
lbruise.
Three Take Exam.-Only three per-
sons took the civil service examina-
ton Saturday for postal clerk and car
rier at the Richmond postoffice. Civil
Service Examiner Foreman says this
is not enough, and that another exam
ination for the same positions will be
held soon.
Carriers Shed Heavies - Summer
must be around the corner, for the
surest human barometers have indi-
Gated so. Mailcarriers are usually the
last to leave their trusty overcoats.
wooden socks, heavy coats and felt
hats. But several mailcarriers are
sporting new strap caps, while others
are wearing the conventional.
Holds Quarterly Meeting - Reports
at the meeting of the quarterly con-
ference held by the Bethel A. NJ. E.
church, Monday night, were very sat
>factory, according to the Rev. j. A.
Craven, pastor.
Modern Woodmen Meet-The Mod
ern Woodmen lodge held it's regular
business meeting Monday night.
Army Pay Increased-According to
Recruiting Sergeant Thompson, the
monthly pay of many branches of the
service have been increased 20 per
cent under the act of May 10, 1920
Men intending to enlist are asked to
see Sergeant Thompson at the army
recruiting office, Sixth and Main, for
full particulars.
Decoration to Vickery-Decoration
of the coliseum for Fridays com.
mencement exercises of the Richmond
high school are in charge of Mr.
Vickery, head of the woodworking
department. His classes will assist
in the work.
At Masonic Meeting - Clarence
Parks and Joseph Radcliffe, the del
egates from Webb lodge of Masons in
this city, to the state convention, were
among the Masonic visitors who in
spected the Masonic Home At Frank.
lin, Ind, Tuesday.
OIer Spent $1oe.a7.-Clair S. Oler
spent $109.37 on his campaign for
nomination as sheriff, according to his
itemized report filed with the county
clerk Tuesday.