davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
YESTERDAYS MARKET IRREGULAR.

YESTERDAYS MARKET IRREGULAR
 New York. July 12.-Successive periods of strength, irregularity and steadiness marked today's desultory and profession al operations in the stock market. Total sales of about 350OO0 shares approxi- mated the smallest dealings of the year
 The higher level of prices at the outset was directly due to President Harding's condemnation of the proposed tariff on oil imports. Foreign oils, particularly Mexican and Pan-American Petroleums and General Asphalt rose two to almost five points.
 Such diversified issues as steels equip ments, shippings, textiles, tobaccos, feathers and chemicals most of which are lending at premiums because of the small floating supply, also made ex- treme gains of one to three points,
 Shorts stubbornly opposed the ad- vance, however, and before the last half of the session was well under way many reactions occurred, although gains pre- dominated at the dull close despite the sudden rise of call money.
 Call loans opened at s per cent, in contrast to yesterdays easier rate. but belated borrowers were obliged to pay S 1-2 per cent. Time rates were un- changed for short maturities, although the supply was less liberal, interior banks making few offerings.
 All foreign exchanges were stronger sterling recovering about half it's recent loss, the same holding with francs and remittznces to neutral countries, but Scandinavian quotations were lower.
 Dealings in Liberty bonds fell away apprecisbly and the tone was mixed Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Chicago. Burlington and Quincy issues were strong, internationals showing nc definite trend. Total sales (par value) were $s,e50,0 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
Mex Fite Be De Bess'es Wan.

Mex Fite Be De Bess'es Wan.
 Mir Buleteen: I read much bout wat Tex Reekard she goin have Carpentier mak lite wid wan Toms Gibon.
 By gar mister I'm tol you sure, dis fight be de bess'es wan wat nevair was, Don't it9
 mak mistake las tam for Dempseo and you see I not no bote mans not varey much shape even. Wan this too beeg order vans to leetle. Ma fren tole me Dempsey got too much turf mug. Jes de same poor Carpenter she broke de rite hans in de tum. Das is too bad. Don't it?
 But Batame jes you wate six week an Carpenter mak train for Tom Gibon. Every people 20 bout his broder Mike she good vans too. I'm talk de look at botes man an find jes d same, no difrance. Toms you no she got some walops too, last ten ffte she get twelce nockout. George? well bout jest de same | 'paregg." Did it. I'm mak no bet on de fte, mebbe l bet ony after p'rap no. In first plas I wate for Tex make botes man sine him name for contrack. Den I keep de look on training camp be for I said who goin to win.
 tink Carpenter. Don't it. JOE MONTREAL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
COIOnials want Local Games.

Sports Editor and Sporting Public of
 Eastern Connecticut: Although, as a
 rule, the Norwich Colonials have always made it a practice to prove their ahI- ity on the diamond and not in the sport ing page, circumstances at present have forced them to resort 10 your valuable
 paper to bring some of the local mana
 gers to their senses.
 Now I believe, as do the fans that have seen us perform, that we are the , equal and probably the superior of most of the teams planning their series for the eastern Connecticut chamrlonsh'p. Why don't some of them book the Co., i lonials? The Norwich K. 3f (. are ! bringing teams here and smearing them all over the lot. Now W HwiH play the K. of c. and. if they /t us by more than three runs we will donate cur ser vices free.
 | Taftville refuses to book the Colonials yet they play a team that the Colonials | beat, namely, the Baltic Rivals The
 New London Independents won't even i answer our letters, yet they will play Mystic, team we beat l i to } in our
 last game.
 ! Even Baltic keeps putting us off for
 a date, yet they played Taftville and i want to play Jewett City, yet We wallop- i ed them the beginning of the season.
 Although I deeply regret putting this | letter in print, the fact that our. team is ! forced to lie idle while the local teams are bringing soft teams here so as to l build a reputation for themselves, forces 1 me to do so.
 <! Hoping that this communication brings ] results and that some of these teams wake up and give us chance, and
 thanking you for the space in your pa 1 per, remain,
 1 Yours in sport,
 | HARRY LESEMANN, ] Manager Colonial Baseball Team
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
LIHERTA BONDS
FOREIGN ExcHANeE
WHEAT PRICEs sOARl

Chicago, July 12.-Wheat went soaring in price. today, lapgely because of con cern as to the crop outlook on both sides Of the Atlantic. The market closed strong, 34 cents to 1-2 cents net higher, with September .1.24 1-4 to 1.24 l-2 and December 1.27 to 1.27 1-4. Corn gained If to Is cents and oats Is cents to cents. In provisions, the finish var1ed from cents decline to a like advance.
 Continued lack of rain had a bullish enect on corn. Besides, sales of 500.O00 Dushels to Europe was reported. Oats ascended with wheat and corn.
 Heavy deliceries of lard, together with weakness of the hog market, coun- terbalanced in provisions the buoyancy of grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

when it will be brought forth from its wrsppings. polished and put on display. Strangely. enough t has done all its travelling without mishsp and Is today st shspely and cleancut in every line az when first it was chosen as a fine exam pie of the silversmith's art
 The mileage record of the Cup itseli throws a significant sidelight on the mag nitude of the contest Last year. fer in- stance. the .. s. team that brought the Cup home from Australia where it had rested for six years. travelled 27.o0s miles. Billy" Johnston had to 20 from San Francisco to New York. then to Lon don. then hack to San Francisco by way of New York In the face he sailed from Vancouver to Auckland. New Zea- land then dashed off a thousand miles or so to Sydney. put in another thousand miles in Australia and then embarked again for San Francisco and home.
 The other members Of the team oi course. had to cover the same distance SO it was not surprising that when they got back. Sam Hard the czptain. said he had all the globe trotting' he wanted for a while. That teams record war for one season only. while the cup has been in more or less circulation for 20 years. England Australia and the q S rave shared the honor of holding it during that period. IL needs only 2 glance at map to gain some idea of the distance it had to go whenever it changed hands.
 Anothsr notable thing is that tshe silver sides are now so closely covered with t7,e names of men who have play ed on tNe various teams that space for additional engraving must be found. Con- gT-
 has asked Black. tarr and Frost to de design a pedestal on which sides further inscriptions can be made. IL is likely therefore. that w.hen the Cup makes Its next apDearance it will he somewhat changed from the shape that has grown familiar to the public through a score Of wears
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
YsETERAY's RESULTS

New York S. St, Louis 2. Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh g; Philadelphia 4. Boston 2 Chicago (10 innineA)
 American League New York 6; St. Louis 4. Washington 8 Chicago '. Cleveland T Boston l (First game.) Cleveland 6 Boston (Second game.) Detroit 2; Philadelphia 1. (16 innings.)
 International eague Jersey City |; Syracuse 3. Newark T. Rochester 3. Baltimore 2; Buffalo 5. Reading 5 Toronto (First game) Reading 1 Toronto (Second game.)
 Eastern league. Pittsfield g, Springfield 3. Waterbury 2, Bridgeport g. Albany '. Worcester (nine innings) New Haven 3, Hartford 8.
 American Association. Indianapolis ', St. Paul. 4. Louisville 13. Minneapolis g. Second game: Louisville g, Minneapo- lis 7.
 Milwaukee 10 Toledo 1. Kansas City Il, Columbus
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
GIBBONS MIGHT BE NEXT
OPPONENT OF CARPENTER

St. Paul, returned today from a short vacation and learned that Tex Rickard had indicated he could be Georges Car pentier's opponent in the international lightweight contest Rickard will stage next October.
 Tommy is ready and willing to meet Carpenter at any time and place." Eddie Kane, Gibbons manager said today. Tommy will dispose of Carpentier and then will be entitled to match with Dempsey"
 Kane indicated Gibbons would expect | about $60,OOO as his share of match with Carpenter. Kane and Gibbons will leave tonight for New York in an effort to close with Rickard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
KEARNs CLAIMS NEW YORK AS
 DEMPsEY's AND HIS RESIDENCE

New York, July 12.-John McKernan (Jack Kearns), business manager for Jack Dempsey, claimed New York resi- dence for himself and Dempsey in court today in seeking the return of Dempsey s S10 900 automobile. The car was seized week ago in connection with breach of contract suit for $100,000 brought by Frank J. Spelman, motion picture pro ducer, who claimed both Dempsey and McKernan were non-residents. McKernan filed affldavits that both he and Dempsey have made this city their home for the past year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
BEST PAL WINS LARGE
 STAKE AT WINDSOR

Windsor, Ont, July 12.-E. R. Brad ,ey's Best Pal piloted by Jockey Lyke, Ton the $10,OOO Frontier Handicap at the Windsor Jockey club track nere this afternoon from one of Inc best fields that ever contested the Canadian classic. The lightweighted Irish Kiss from the Sunnyla1d Stables, that held the lead for nearly a mile, fin ished a length and half behind the winner. Willis Sharpe Kilmers Exter- minator was third, half Iengch behind Irish Kiss.
 Best Pals time for the mile and one furlong was 1.51 25.
 The Porter finished fourth and Billy Kelly fifth. Sandy Beal, Golden Sphere and By Jininy finished in the orde. named.
 The entry list was cut to eight late in the day by withdrawal of Tailor Maid Baby Grand and Brilliant Jester.
 Track and weather conditions vert ideal for the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
BRITISH GOLFERS DEFEAT
 HUTCHINSON AND KERRIGl

New York, July 12.-George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British professionals, today defeated Jock Hutchison of Chi cago, winner of the recent British open golf championship, and Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy by score of up and to play in 72-hole match over the links of the New Pelham Country club. Duncan and Mitchell finished the first half of the match yesterday with lead of 3 up. The British players were up at the finish of play this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
RUTH CLOUTED TWO HOMERs
 IN GAME AGAINST BK0WNe

St Louis, July 12.-Babe Ruth. by knocking two home runs today, brought his record for the season to 34 and en- abled New York to defeat St. Louis to 1. Schang and Shawkey were on bsAes in the third when Ruth made the first circuit drive. No one was on base when he cracked out the second in the seventh, Ruth began the day by stEiktnz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
GIANTS KNOCKED HAYNES OUT
 OF THE BOX IN 4TH INNING

New York, July 12.-The New York Nationals defeated St. Louis in the first game of the series today, to 2. The Giants knocked Haines out of the box in the 4th inning when Kelly hit his thir- teenth home run of the season with a man on base. Barnes pitched splendid game for New York, yielding only four hits while he struck out seven men, strik- ing out the side in the third. Leslie Mann was put out of the game in the sixth inning for protesting decisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

Scout Bill-Hey. Jack. don't those two babies in the next house keep ypu awake all night?
 Scout Jack-No. each one howls SC loud I can't hear the other. and the result is absolute silence.-Boys' Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
American League,
Eastern League.
BRAVES AND CUBS BATTLE
 FOR TEN INNINGS

Boston. July 12.-Boston won the first game of the Chicago series to l, in the 1th inning today. Oeschgar opened with a single, advanced on Powell's sacrifice took third on Barbare's sharp single to center and scored on Southworths SOC rif1ce fly. Alexander got three of the seven hits made of Oeschgar. Score: Chicado M Boston (N0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
Joined National League Teams.

Philadelphia, July 12.-Two former University of Pennsylvania athletes join ed National League teams today. How ard Berry went to New York today to sign with the Giants, while Bill Warwick signed contract with Manager Gibson of Pittsburgh here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
INDIANS WON. SECOND DOUBLE
 HEADER IN THREE n

Cleveland, July 12.-Cleveland won it's second double headed in three days de- feating Boston to 1 and S to this afternoon. Coveleskie kept the Red Sox hits scattered in the first game. while Cleveland found Bush and Carr for 13 hits, including eight two-base hits. In the second game, Myers was driven from the box in the first inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
Gams to B. PIayed at Jsrett city

Game to Be Played at Jewett City. To the Sports Editor:
 As manager. of the Ashland baseball club, I wish 10 state that the game scheduled between Ashland and the Norwich K of c. teams for Sunday, July 17th. will be played at Ashland Park, Jewett City. as originally plan ned. weather permitting.
 Whereas I would gladly help, if possi- 5le, the Norwich management in their sndeavor to satisfy their followers by having the game played at Norwich, but for the fact that I feel duty bound to look to thN interest first and last of the Ashland rooters.
 Yours for clean sports,
 P. ". CHASE.
 Manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

LeOHaTu 1IaVeHeu Wlth Tender.
 Philadelphia, July 12.-Articles of agreement were signed today for an eight round, no decision bout between Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, and Lew Tender of Philadelphia. The bout will be held at the National league baseball park in this city Aug. 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
Reds Batted scnupn Hard

Brooklyn, July 12.-Marquard's pitch ing and batting enabled Cincinnati to de- feat Brooklyn today, to 3. The left lander kept the hits of his former team mates well scattered until the eighth and Luque relieved him in the 9th. The Reds batted Schupp hard. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
GAMES TODAY. National League.

Chicago at Boston. c games.) Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American League Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit Boston at Cleveland.
 Eastern League. New Haven at Pittsfeld. Bridgeport at Worcester. Albany at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
DAVIS CUP HAS ESTABLISHED
 A TRAVEL RECORD

New York, July 12.-With a travel re- cord of 100000 miles established the famous Davis Cup is safely locked in the vaults of Fifth Avenue jewelr in New York waiting the day soon to come
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
fSecond Camel
Tigers Won Out in 1sth.

Detroit July 12.-Detroit won from Philadelphia to 1 in the 18th inning today. Sargent tripled and crossed the plate with the winning run on a sacrifice fly. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
SENATOR'S PUNCHED HITS
 AND DEFEAT WHITE sox

Chicago, July 12.-Washington bunch ed hits today and defeated Chicago to in the first game of the series. The locals staged a ninth inning rally but Schacht was called to the mound and prevented Chicago from scoring. Score:
 XasLInntan cLi.... rnA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
Defeated High Street.

The Young Forest team defeated the High Street nine yesterday by the score of to 2. Forest lineup: Sidney D, Rutherford c, Yalen 1b, Sam 2b. Victor scf, Harry 3b, Saul If Rutherford ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
PIRATES SCORE EASY
VICTORY OVER PHILIPS

VICTORY OFER PHILIEs Philadelphia, July 12-Pittsburgh ham merad Baumgartner, Hubbell and Sedg- wick for total of 1T hits, and an easy victory over Philadelphia today by the score of to 4. Grimm had home run in the third inning. scoring Barnhardt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

Certain woods for pianos are kept for forty years before being used.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
PhildelphIa

fceaA & H e :3 ] (xl Ore H NAeH vAEaz rw aszo6. t5) Bat1ed for YnnnS h Sth tzzi Ra+ted fer Leonard ia 1eA. Score by innings: Philadelphia
 soooo 1oooooSs G0AI Detroit
 o1ooo Oeoo0ose 1-2 Two hase hits weich. Hefknan. Basaez. ]. Wal her. Three base hits. Helman. Bush. Saryent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
wsshInstsn A)

tsl Batted for Wilkinson in sth
 tzzl Batted for Weineke in aih.
 Score by innings: Washington .. 70 2 0 2-S Chicago .... .....o 0 0 3 10 5-7 Two base hits. Harris Schzlk Charity Mostii Three base hits Sharks. Home run. Sheely.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
Philadelphia (N,
Pittsburgh tN,
tz, R.tted for scedgxtek h ath.

Score by innings: Pittsburgh .......S | l l n o-9 Philadelphia 70 0 1 o-4 Two base hits Basnhafdt. Roher. MaranTilhe, King
 e), Meusel Rapp. R. MEler t2l, Home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

The man who lies until he gets him. self and his friends to beleive is is an nntin1iSt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
New York tHl

Score by Innings: St. Louis ........ ooS2soo o-2 New York ... 0 0 0 420 Ks Two base hits McHenry Clemons Three base hits Burns. Home run Kelley
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
(First Game
IF lTSL GdIle. (A) Cleveland (A)

| (xl Batted for Perrin in 7th Score by inninE: Boston ......1 0 0 Q o'o-1 | ClNyeland .....0 2 ( 1 0 Q J2 x-7
 Two brse hits. Foster. scott. Speaker. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13

(1) Twoout when winning scored. Chicago .. oOOtoo1oo o-1 Boston ....., 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Two base hits. Grimes. Govdy. Three base hits. Holke
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
St. Lssi. tA)
New York n)

out and finished by knocking a double in the ninth. Davis pitched for the locals. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
Brooklyn fN

tzl Batted for Sohupp in tn 3rd. (zzl Batted for Mlius in 7th. fzzzl Bstted for JanYrin in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
Leonard Matched With rendl.

HARRY LESEMANN, Manager Colonial Baseball Team
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-13
St. Louis tN'

Totals sn f q R 5i fvl RatHed fnr R.ilnn i-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
HO,c Recovery of
Fuel From Refuse
May BE Practiced

Washington. d. G.. Nov. a.-Devel.
opmcnt of process for washing
boiler furnace refuse deposited al
certain class Of Industrial power
plants by means OF which one ton
Of fuel may be recovered from each
five tons OF refuse handled IA an.
nonnced by the United States bureau
Of Mines as the result OF an lnyes.
tlgailon made in cooperation with
the Engineering Experiment Station
Of the University Of Illinois and the
Illinois Geological Survey at Urbana,
Illinois.
The process Is applicable to the
larger power plants where mechanI.
cal stokers are used for firing pur.
poses and where low-priced screen.
ings OF high ash content constitute
the fuel used. The cost OF continu.
Gus operation OF such a rofuse.treat.
ing plant should not exceed rs cents
per ton for fuel recovered. II IL
said. and in most cases the freight
charges alone on coal purchased to
replace this recoverable unburned
fuel wc'.i he more than sufficient |
to co D g c of operation. In |
to rec. ming the combus.
tible lost in the refuse. the treat
ment cleans the cinder and makes
L more suitble for use as road ma.
ferial and in concrete or other con.
About "a percent of the total pro-
lucton of bituminous coal in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
More Timberiand
Idle In America
Than All Europe

Washington. Nov. 2.-"The Uniled
States produces moro than half OF
the entire lumber cut OF the world"
says Col. W. Il. Greeley. Chief OF
Forest Service. United States De.
partment of Agriculture. 'and uses
90 per cent OF that amount right
here at home. The exhaustion OF
our timber supply Is coming about,
not because we have used our for.
ests freely. but because we have
failed to use our timbergrowing
land. The problem in nutshell Is
the enormous area OF forest land
which has been so logged and burn.
ed that IL is producing little or
nothing. We have more than S0,000.-
900 acres, an area greater than all
the forests Of France. Belgium, Hol-
land, Denmark. Germany, Switzer-
land, Spain and Portugal, which
have been denuded to the point of
absolute idleness so far as the pro-
duction of any timber or commercial
value is concerned We have other
enormous areas of cut-over land now
growing but a fraction OF the amount
of timber which they might pro-
duce. And we are adding to these
areas of idle or largely idle land
from 1O,OOO,O00 to 100000 acres
every year, as destructive logging
and still more destructive burning
progress.
"This situation" the forester
points out, "can not long continue
without grave consequence. II we
are to remain nation of wood users,
we must become a Nation of wood
growers. BY some means or other
we must see to it that forest lands
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
Hasons Wui Gire
Special Program
At Hall Friday

chletasha leir. No %. A. ..
and A NJ. wlll hold pn opon meet.
lne tho Masonic hall tomorrow even.
lnK. tho ocsaslon t. BE- commrmo
ration ~ Ceorfc Washington. among
The nrt Americans 10 join she
Masonic onier
NrufdinF u The encouragement
made ihls morning b. q. r. Klmbrc.
Nufshlrfni master of tho hodge. past
srand master WIN = Freeman. 81
MeAieaier. inspector rrnemi ~ the
Scottish Rite of Oklahoma. aud q
W. Anuiln. president of tho otla
huma College Tor Women. will b.
Tho principal speakers. A program
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
CARNEGIE SCHOOL HEAD
GIVES LECTURE At ACME

An Illustrated lecture on The
falne q Moving re,afoa IN thr
lsuful 'lrhoola- vas given last nlant
Il Acme school BY u T.. Allen. sup.
eflnscndehl Of schools of Carnegie.
Mr. Allen vas accompanied 10 Acme.
In southern Grady county. BY hla
brother n " Allen. county super
lhlendehi Tho lecture Has given ln
The nos tio.ooc auditorium and
community haiI recently completed.
Tho auditorium Il equipped wllh an
electrical ilehling plant.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

An Improvement IN tho condition
Of Jess Duncan. local lad Who lz
being given anil'rabical treatment
was apparent today. Dr. ". l.. Hon.
nell. attending physician. said this
afternoon. Duncan was hItIen BY a
mad das october rs. iIc has been
given Is of the n ras,eur treat.
men,s. lie lives ai 1895 South -Four
ieenlh street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

plant asl n he prs~ar period.
little progress has been made n
ihls dlFeellon IN thls eonnlFy. ~.
cause - the higher rflrs ~ coal
ln Europe more allenlion has been
Rlsen lhsre 10 The problem. "a DER
many process hss been developed
fog sopalnlius anhagaod coal IN ~.
mse hy uslhg "a electromagnetic
separator
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

no, neaaed for agriculture are not
allowed 20 lls idle. bat arc ksp,
al work growing timber.
Where Americans need NOR. Tor,
este" state Cot 0fesly. "ls largely
on lhsss se.eoo.oo timber dsnudsd
acres which could be made pfoduc
two again wlth proper attention and
rfuisttlon against fires" some of
Tho chief reasons why these forests
arc needed arc an follows.
"our manufacturing cenicrs arc
dfawlns AZ an enormous rate upon
our timber supply from two "a
fouftimes as faa per capita. aa tho
country At large.
"unf mIlroada require $4,000. 600
wooden cFoastics annually 90 main.
tain their roadbcia IN NJ condition
and inAc care of new construction.
Our average American uses igs
pounds of paper q year made large.
y from wood-an uhe growing cir.
cniation of our newspapers aud
az increasing that very
generous per capita allouance.
"uur average well kept farms. ~.
Ink the Upper Mississippi Valley an
Instance. require s.ooo board feet Of
umbcr annually for ~paiN aud I'm.
movements.
"our Florida citrus crop alone. for
marketing. takes is.0oo.o 600 boxes of
~ hoard fee, each. every year.