davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24
BUSINESS CHANCEs

FOR SALn--Garage. best location IA
town. Phone S7g.
FOR SALE-EleyeH-acre truck garden,
everything planted; six-room house;
reasonable, Address u. s., care Journal.
PROPOSALS solicited for wreCxing Two
frame buildings at Santa Fe shops For
particulars see w NJ. Holm, shop Oifies
building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-24

FOR SALE--Two choice lots, ADJOINING
postoffice. D. T. KIngsbury, 210 wAst
Gold ~ ...
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
LIBRARIES IN VIRGIN ISLES Nstiwes Knew Little of United States
 So Red Gross Juniors Sent Books.

Although they speak English. the children of the Virgin Islands know but little concerning the United States Until four years ago their island home belonged to Denmark and even now most of the ships that halt in the blue harbors fly the flags of European coun- tries. The people of the Virgin ls- lands do not resent the unfurling of the American flag over their public build ings nor their transfer to the great Re- public, but they have been very slow in acQuainting themselves with its cus- toms and ideals.
 Sduirred on by their training in cit- izenship which calls for patriotism and unselfish service, the children of the Junior Red Cross have just responded to an appeal for help that was made tc them, help to enable the children of the Virgin Islands to know more about the United States and 10 love their new country. The Juniors decided that the greatest service they could render would be to supply books for public libraries. for there were scarcely any books on the Islands telling about America and there were no fret libraries at all The first library hal been opened in the city of St. Thomas and others are soon 10 follow in St Croix, Frederiksted and Christiansted The St. Thomas library of the Junior Red Cross is located just across thu street from the Grand Hotel and 1t wa. in the ballroom of the latter building
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

2:1I. 2:2o and 2:25 trotters, free-for all 2:15 2:20 2:25 pacers. These races. together with the open classes, which will include an event for colt trotters will make up an attractive eprogram for the Connecticut institution.
 The classes and conditions of the early closing events of the Hartford Grand Circuit meeting are out. There are five classes representing an ag- gregate of s29, ,000 in purses. as follows: The Greater Charter Oak purse, S2e.- 900. in three divisions for 2:12.2:S and old2:04 trotters, the Acorn, three-year- old 2:2o trotters, sz,00o; the Nutmeg. -year-old trotters, S2,000; the Chestnut, three -year-old pacers. 3t.- 900, and the Whirlwind, 2:04 pacers 5000. Entries close May 2. In the Charter Oak horse is not entered in any particular class. but must be en- tered in the class in which he is lei gible on September 5rd. the s.13 trot s5,o0e; 2:os trot, 5000, or the 2:e- trot, s1e.eoo. If the horse. gets 4 win race better than 2:1o on or before September 3. 1t must start in the 2:o' class, or if it gets one better than 2:0' it must start in the 2:o4 class. Int entrance fee is s2Se, and an owner car start horse twice by paying two en- trance fees. These race as well as thu 2;o4 pace, will be on the three-hesi plan, the others best two-in-tnree.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

that the exercises marking the openinf of the library too place. Chairs for several hundred people were borrowed from a neigrboring church, platform was erected and large American nag draped on the wall. The Goyernor arranged for the Naval Band 10 play, the people sent immense quantities oi flowers and evening of the great day everything was in readiness. By hall past seven the big room was hlled and by o'clock. when the Governor ana his stan arrived. not only the room but the halls were filled with interested people of all classes who rejoiced that the books had come to their island.
 When the formal exercises were con cluded. all the young people and many of the loder ones went over to the IT, brary to see what it was like. The2 first went to the children's room and exclamations of delight were heard on every hand as they beheld the beau tiful editions Of children's books dis
 played on a central table. Then they inspected the main reading room. the stack room. the room arranged es- pecially for women and even went on into the work room. Nothing escaped the delighted St. Thomas children and their parents.
 To look into the interested face of the audience at the opening exercises, they came to claim this wonderful gift of the Junior Red Cross, was q thrill ing experience. Surely no. more far reaching effort could have been un - dertsken," said the Governor, than the establishment of public libraries in the Virgin Island. d."-Junior Red Crsss Service
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
FOREIGN ExcHANeE sArEs.
CHICAGO CHAIN MAHKrr

Chicago, Apri1 13.-wheat prices tum- bled today ewing largely to continued importation e{ Canadian wheat and to-, a sharp break in values at Winnipeg The market clssed heavy at 1-2 ts 1-4c net lower. with May $124 te 1.2l 1-4 and July s1.e5 14 ts s1.e6 1-2 Corn ket 5-s to 3A and cats 1-2 ts f-s 1c. The finish h provisions was unchanged te 35c down.
 At first the wheat market showed cen siderable strength as result of fear that low temperatures had d4xnAged the new crop. Field advices. however, indi- cated that the dzxAge if any, would prove to be of snay . minor character. Then the attention ef traAers shifted to big receipts in the NertSwest, swollen by arrivals from Canada Uncertainty as to progress of the energency taFin bill in the senate tended alse te give some advantage te the beaFs At this tuncture word came ef a collapse h prices at Win nipeg, news which greatly accelerated the downward swing Of the market here Corn and ea43 weakened with wheat but were gtea<aed somewhat as .. resul
 of expert sales ef 5ee,tee bushels oi corn. g 2. Tn provisions she eRsct ee higher quo
 tations on hogs WAS seea more than ccun. terbaaanced hy the bearish action o1
 grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
AReENTlNA. DENMARK TENNIS
 MATCHES TO 3 E PLAYED IN U. $

New York, April is-Argentina and Denmark will play their Davis Cup tennis tie in this country about Au- gust 1. the United States Lawn Ten his Association announced tonight A cable message stating that the two nations, which will meet in a second match as they draw byes for the first round, have agreed to play in the United States, was received by the As- sociation from John A. Gibson of Bue- nes Aires, secretary of the Argentina
 association.
 Negotiations between tn other na- liens entered in the interna tional com
 petition are well under way, and 1t is
 expected that the first round matchel will be completed during July, witf ample time to conform with dates sci by the Davis Cup committee after the draw was made last month. Special exhibition matches will b. staged at the West Side Tennis Cluf next Saturday when Sir Auckland Ged. des, British Ambassador to the United
 States, is to be guest of honor at dinner to the American Davis Cul 1 victors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
TREASURE LAKE.
eostsvits, ceIombis, Believed ts
 Contain Millions in Geld.

It is known that for many centuries the Indians as religious rite threw immense treasures into the sacred lake of Gustavita, Columbia. Prof. F.rs- bee, an American. disclosed that pure gold to the value of ,s0o, ,e0e.eoe to ss0e ,o10. 900 had been thrown into many other lakes of Central and South America, says Paris Opinion.
 The massive gold chain, big 9 . ships anchor chain" that surrounded the palace of the lncas at Cusce. was so heavy that it took 200 men to carry it when 1t was decided. in 15sz. te carry 1t from Cuzco to Catamarcs af a gift to Pizarro. In the course of the trip the Indian porters. learning that their king had been strangiea, threw the chain into a lake.
 An English syndicate has [ been formed to recover the treasures ef the sacred lakes. Its first attenpts were far from encouraging. but the English are tenacious. and their toll has, besn rewarded. In the lake of Gustavits alone they have already recoveredmore than ;5,eoe.ooo worth of gold z and emeralds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW LOW RECORDS IN MARKET

II
 New York. April 1s.-sentiment in Wall Street today evinced a decided re- versal from the moderate optimism which marked last weeks later dealings. Ghis change was reflected in stock mar ket prices. where gross reactions of to points established several new low re- cords for the year.
 On the surface there were no untoward developments over the Sunday recess. Cables dealing with the British labor sit- uation were encouraging and the domes- tic bank position continued to strengthen at federal reserve centres.
 Tn well-infermed banking circles 1t has intimsted that the plans of the admins traticn at Washington to devise measures for relieving the railroads and industrial interests from further economic disturb ance were making steady progress.
 Western transportation terminals re- ported further diminution 9-of tonnage Although movements of wheat and other foodstuffs from farms and elevators were large, they were offset by smaller ship ments of cotton, coal and lumber. | Dealings were light throughout the ses Sion. but of a fairly varied Character 1 Rails, Steels and Equipments. more o- less as named featured the backward ia sues with a sprinkling of leather, tobac cc and food specialties.
 Oils stood out for their relative stead mess, especially the low-grade stocks the demand in that quarter effecting mum ,erous rallies of to points elsewher before the close, net losses being large ly nominal. Sales amountd to 400 .oo shars.
 In the open market call money wa obtainable at 6 per cent, but on the er change the rate held at per cent Tim
 funds also were firm. though in free
 supply. Exchange on London was bare ly steady, but remittances to continents points, especially Italy strengthened Lecaf traction and high grade railwa- bonds. notably Pennsylvania 4 1-2's an
 5's were, heavy, Liberty issues also eas ing. but some internationals were firr
 Fetal sales (par yalue) were ss,s75, ,oeo,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
INTEREST ON TITULAR BOUT STE


 New York. Aprfi 1swith Jack Dempsey seeking a site for his train- ing camp and Georges Carpenter scheduled to sail for this country on May 4. local interest in the heavy weight titular battle July ? is con- cerning itself chiefly with the exact location of the raena to be erected "somewhere in New Jersey.n
 Promoter Tex Rickard refused today te state what site if any he has se- lected for his s1So. .oee boxing amphi- theatre. Attempts to obtain confirma- ten of reports that plet in Jersey will be his final choice were met with the statement that he has not defin- itely decided upon any site and that an official announcement will De made as soon as negotiations are cemplet- ed, probably within the next few days. While Rickard refused to commit himself to any enc locality, reports ennanating frem New Jersey indica- ted that both Atlantic City and New ark have been temporarily discarded in in favor of Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
TURF NOTES

Ed Bass and E. N. Austin of suf- field, Mass, who are getting togeth- CT quite stable at the Eastern States track at Springfield, purchased the .yearling trotter, Sharpsbucg, by J. Nal colm Forbes. 2:os, from Roger Rourke, of Greenfield. Mass. last Sunday. This youngster is an own brother to the now three-year-o Ally Josephine Sharp, 2:2o IA, which showed quite prominently hereabouts last season as a two year -old. ,
 Another youngster that will be train ed at the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield Mass. by Ed Bass is the two-yea old colt Harvest storm by Harvestworth (D 2:29 1-2, the prop erty of Thomas Luton, of Rockville Conn.
 Speed Secretary Albert J. Bailey has announced eight s1,o0o early clos ing events for the 1921 exhibition. The early closing programme for Norwich consists of events for All
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
MARATHON ROAD RAGE
 SCHEDULED FOR TO DAY

Bostsn. April 1s-The American Ma rathon Read race, fer which seventy seven athletes have entered, will be held tomorrow ever course that was put inte record breaking condition to- day by rains- The 25 mile lane ex- tending ever roads in three counties between Ashland and this city was arranged for the event as in other years by officials of the Boston Ath- letic Club who reported after a sur vey this afternoon that the surface was hard packed and conductive to the fastest runners.
 It was over such dustless thorough fares that Mike Ryan, of New York raced to the record of hours IS 1-5 seconds in 1912 and with fair weather indicated for tomorrow fast time it expected. Stiff competition is antic- ipated, four recent winners of the con
 test are among the contestants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
CHANGES MADE IN
 YALE vARsTrY CREW

Derby, Conn. April 1s-Many changes in the boating of the Yale varsity crew were made today by Coach Guy Nickalls. In four periods of practice on the Hoil- satonic river four different combinations of oarsnen were used After the days drill, Coach Nickalls said he had decided on the following boating or the varsity for tomorrow: Stroke, Leslie No ', Mali; No $, Hord 6capt.) No. 5, Gib- son; No. 4, Payson: No. 3. Cowles Ne. ?. Pelly;. bow, Whitney coxswain, Car son.
 Of these, Leslie, Payson, Cowies and Pelly did not row in the varsity shell which was beaten by Pennsylvania on Saturday. They replace Heminway, stroke; Martin. No. f Haldenan, No. 3, and Carman. No. 2. who are sent to the junior varsity boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
MISS STIRLING MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE oN ExcYr rSu ror,


 London, April 1s-kiss Alexa Stirling. United States woman golf champion, who is entered in a majority of the European titular tournaments this season, made her first appearance in match on an English course today. She played in a special women-against-nen match at Stoke Poges and although defeated by her male> e>opponent she made most la vorabie impression among expert critics. She drew R. H. De Montmorency as opponent and under the rules Of the con- test received an extra stroke at alternate holes throughout the match, which De Montmorency won four and three.
 In the same match Miss Cecil Leltch. British womans chamnionship holder from 1914 to 1920 defeated Cyril Tofley of Oxford University, British amateur champion for 1920 six and four. Tclley,s victory over Robert A. Gardner of the United States in an extra hole match in the championship final last summer. gives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
FRENCH TRAcKMEN HAVE Z WORKOUT ON FRANKLIN FIELD

Philadelphia, April 18-The french trackmen,here for the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival next week. had their first workout today on the Franklin field. They showed fine form according to Lawson Robertson. the Pennsylvania coach, and other experts who saw them in actien
 Robertson particularly was onnpress- ed with Gastcn Fery. quarter mile champion of France. That boy is d classy runner,' he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

csntendera were notified teday that the game would be played as sched- uled.
 Both teams are on the ground. each with supporters. and spectators in
 large numbers began to arrive today from distant cities. The crowd is ex- pected to rank in size with the lar : gest that have seen contests of this kind in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
DAVIS rHEArRE HEADS IN
 rHEArnE BOWLING LEAGUE

The Davis theatre bcwiers lead In the standing of the Theatre league, having won l4 and lest 1e games with the Breed quintette second with 1z-12 and the Strand on the bottom. Although on the tail end the Strand holds the record for high team average with 1887 pinfali.
 High single and high three honors are held by Amidon with 1s7 and 1os respec- lively. In the, individual average. Tour telette is first with an average of 112S Amidon second with 112.1. Christman third with HIS Individual averages records and standing follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Ilea. of ths caIihrs of hia play,

an idea Of the calibre cf his play.
 Today's win by Miss Leitch verifies the impression that she will prove one of the most formidable oppeneuts of Miss stirl- ing in the coming women's championship to be played at Turnberry. Scotland, at the end Of May
 The men captured ths foureome match Darwin. the English Internationalist, and Roger wethered. of Oxford University, beating Mas Stirling and Mrs. Dobeli. former champion of Great Britain by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
HandIinn Roston Nine

Fred Penney, the famous first base man who once played with the Gi- ants and the Braves and formerly 9 manager of the Iattsr, is handling the Colonial trust company nine in Boston. Fred is proud of the progress his young charges are making.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
FINAL MATCH FOR SOCCER
 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS

< Fall River, Mass, April 1S-The fin al match for the national challenge cup which carries with it the soccer footp
 ball championship of the country. will be played here tomorrow on a hea- wy field. Two days of rain have soak
 ed the grounds, but the Scullin steel football club of St. Louis, and the Rob
 ins Dry Dock team of Brooklyn, the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Released Sullivan

Joe Cosgrove of Waterbury has re- leased Catcher Sullivan, acquired in the Trophy Shinault deaL That makes it an even thing, Waterbury giving up the peppery catcher for tho vet eran infielder The Brasscos have already begun to appear and get into
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
G,.,,,at fE,
Turned Down offsr

Joe Cosgrove of Waterbury mas turned down an offer from the Mar
 tinsburg GI~ of the Blue Ridge league =. pitcher Frank Colley. Mar tins1urg offered a lefthanded pitcher nMd a hard hitting .infielder for the former Worcester hurler, but Cssgrove thinks so well of Colleyi that he re. fused to listen. Joe has plenty of pit ckers. Kahn, Williams, Fuller. Stub ing, Celley and Cardinal, the Hoiyoks boy, but he would welcome a high- tlass catcher and . hitting eutfielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
BOWLING
Reccommenda Maek

Lindstrom has reccommended rock te infielder to Jack Mack of the Boo- sters. The new fellows name is Ser nard and Axel predicts that he will make place for bin1self. Mack will need a second baseman if he shifts Kenny King to centerfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
. classad Amonn stara

Eddie GoebeI is classcd among the stars who have played on the famous Earnus field in Brooklyn. Waite Hovt is another It is s:.id that Clark Griffith calls Goebel the best recruit he has ever handled. s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Pitching t stauntsn

Jimmy Burke, the ex-tech high etaT. is new pitching for the Staunton Mii- itary Academy. Jimmy has wen the first five games for the Virginia school and is proving as much of . star on the mound as he was at half back last fall. Al Pierctti pitcher for the Boston Braves, Is | lieutenant at Starnton and he cav Jimmy work a Tanns srst two before departing for the Braves training camp. It would not be surprising if Pierotti reported fa- verahly to Fred Mitchell ef the prowess of the leeaI boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

test at Vernon, California, nine years ago. Since winning the title. Kilbane has defended it but twice. He fought the Scotch Wop" Johnny Dundee a 20 round draw and scored a round knockout victory over George K. O.. Chaney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
W;tb MobiIe ream

Bob Smith former Williston athlete and member of last seasons football team, is now with Herman Bronkie's Mobile team. Smith caught for Bron- kie in South Manchester last summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
ReIsased outriaht

Pete Bober, the Holyoke southpaw whom Pat Shea got trial with Bal timore, has been released outright by Jack Dunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Laar,efe,rd,'s Addition

The addition of Brick Kane to the Hartford infield talent will materially aid Arthur's Knights. Brick Is said te, hae 9picted up many valuable pointers on third base play from McGraw, as well as points en hitting from Jesse Burkett. Brick said te be an improv-- ed bali player.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

rEsTEsDArs REsULTs. National Lsssus. Circinnsd 1. st Louis .. Chicags I. PittsburEh l. Cheaeo [. Pfttshurxh {. New Yerk-Boston min. Phiisdslphia- -Brcckdyn. srsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
pafs.,ded TitIa Tniee

Jshnny Kilbane is called feather weight champion of the world. He gained that hener by defeating the aa.-aA AAA -AtsAi ia q a raund oo1-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Doesn't hurt bft Drop | littla Freezene on an aching cern, instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly yen life it right of with fingers. Truly!
 Yeur druggist sells tiny bottle ef Ereezene for few cents, euncient to rernova every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes. and the calluses, with soreness or irritation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
MONEY

New York. April 1s-CaA money firm high z low ' i; ruling rate [; closing bid offered at [; last loan (; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
sAnEs TODAY. NasIenai Leama

New Yefk at Boston. tT~o rameel
 Broek1yn 1t PhfaddDhis St Lcuis xt Cindnnsd. sa PiteturEh st ctncago
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
COTTON
LleERTY Ronn MARrrr

New York April 1s. Spot cotton quiet, middliEg 123o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
.nenssn Ls.rua.
n Washinrtor

4meriesn Lsasus. chfcarn at s, 4ouis. A Cfereland at Detroit Boaen at New Yort.
 Pt@1sbhia at Warrington
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
OUCH! ANOTHER
 RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of
 Sloau's Liuifneut

THAT Sloan's does, 1t does thcf. w oughiy penetYstss spithoAt rnb- ' biDg to the afflicted part and promptly relieves nest kinds of exter. nal pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Kesb $ bssly for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia. over-ezerted muscles, stiff joints, back ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects.
 For 3o years Sican's Eminent had helped thousands the world over. You aren't likely to be an exception. It cer. tainly does produce results.
 All druggists-55c, 7oc. $1.4o.
 S1OdsS hfi1neflt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Ansrisas Lsagus.

St Lezsss. cnscaro ]. BAAsn-New Yogk, rain. Phihdeaphia- -Washinrtcn. rain. cie-eland- Detroit rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Gcere by innings:
 txl Batted for Rertee1 h eA s-lzxj Edited fer WarheR in 7tk
 txl Batted fer Gfzner h sth. rissssryh .........s ~ e chiesso .. .........z ss est EE fRo bass hih, Beai t.l Bare0, GnmA e).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-31
PERSONALS

Mrs. William Morgan, OF Grafton,
was in the city yesterday tue guest
of relatives.
Miss Deborah Fitzgerald returned
yes terday from Cameron, when she
had spent a week with her parents.
Miss Mary Gaughan, OF the stamp
department OF the local post office,
is spending s:yeral days in Wheel
ing.
Herbert Fisher returned yester-
day TO Ames, Iowa, where - r a
student at the Iowa State Coli ge.
after spending the holidays here
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. w.
y. Fisher. at their home on Pier
point avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janis Bennett have
returned to their home at Green's
burg. Pa, after q few days visit
with their daughter, Mrs. z. 3.
Moore. and Mr.. Moore at their home
on Locust avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ford ant!
children will return this evening
from Baltimore, Md, where they
had spent the past week with relJ.
tives.
Mrs. a. II. Williams and Mrs.
c. H. Taylor of Bridgeport, sister
and sister in law of E. NJ. Taylor
returned to their homes yesterday
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor at their home at Kelley
Place.
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey Nuzum and
Miss MilGrci Nuzum and Miss
Ruth Trum attended the fifth an
nual ball of t:le B 6; 0. at Wheel
ing Thursday night.
Miss HcIGn Rodgers OF Mounds
willie is the guest of relatives in
this city.
Dr.. and Mrs. Wayne Martin of