davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

England. and is an uncle of the pres
ent viscount Peel. and a nephew of
DR.. Taylor, at one time physician TO
t..s Queen. He leaves two sons and
one daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Mrs, Mabel Harlow has returned
% her employment in this city after
sitting in Oakland for a short time
Shere she was the guest of her
'saghter, Mrs George Mccain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Maj. William r. Kimball, president
Of the trustees of the Orphans home
at Bath. was here Wednesday calling
on, business friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Miss Minnie White and Miss Susan
y. Ballou of Bath have arrived in
the city to pass a few days with Mr..
and Mrs Charles s. Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Miss Myra Parker Of the State
''ealth Department will be in Sabas-
us next Sunday where she will speak
N'oer the auspices of the w. g. 4. u.
w health subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Corporation Counsel Walter S. Gid
den of Bath was here calling on BUSH
ness friends, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

County "Y" Secretary Thomas H.
Leonard was at Winthrop. Thursday,
looking over the Y. M. C. A. work
and its new organization there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

George Woodwork of Fairfield was
Ealing on business friends in tn, ci.y
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

j. ". Bryant of Boston was the
guest Thursday of Physical Director
NJ. Sanborn at the "Y"- building
on Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

In Scotland New Years day has
even more importance than Christmas.
Highland laddies form professions and
go from house to house, singing and
receiving food and gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Benz. II. Mathes OF South Berwick,
formerly of this city, is the guest of
friends in the city for several days
stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Alton II. Pope, c. P. H., of the
State Department of Health passed
The day Thursday on official business
At Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Miss Carrie Bradford passed the
lay, Thursday, in Portland and at
ended the concert given by Joseph
7ormenn at the city hall in the even
ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

W. O. Manning has returned to his
Work in this city after visiting in
armington for a few days with
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Miss Ethel Sparrow OF this city
visited friends in Benton, Wedn esday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

George II. Bangs of this city was in
this week on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

Grin Frost underwent surgical treat
ment, Thursday morning at his home
at SO Capital street. He was reported
later in the day az to be resting COM
fortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS

j. Howard Welch of Waterville was
recent business caller in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
LOCAL NOTICE

baked bean supper by the ladies of
~e Progressive Spiritnalist Society
w. A. K. Hall Saturday. Jan. 18th,
nom > to 80, jan14d2t
,;, nahce Music hall. Gardiner, Friday
e''' kollcy's orchestra.
laniilii,tf
$3.50.
b.u n'eF'ainmcuf. Manchester Grange
br Fffday evening, Jan. II, given
iNo cX-sc.yice men; followed by
'Ve' jan14d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14
Read Carefully

Every article within the four walls of this store goes
in this great SALE Not article in store that is not
a bargain Ask prices the following lines Collars,
Neckwear Silk Scarfs Bags, Arm Bands Carriers, Summer
Underwear, Dress Shirts Rain Coats, ETC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-14

1 Mems Feeced Undershrts, $125 grade. Csc
Mems Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
ST so grade .....,,...........7 5c
2 Mems High Rock Red Label Best Feeced Shirts
and Drawers cost by at mill $1.373 CSC
cases Lackwana Wool Underwear $3.50 grade s145
case Lackwana Super Wool Underwear $500 grade s195
Cases of the very best Heavy Ribbed Union Suits
$3.50 to $500 ................ .......... S169
] case Heavy Feeced Union Suits $275 ....... S169
2 cases Heavy Feeced Genuine Lambsdown Union
Suits, $3.50 ......................s1 9s
Wright's Pure Wool (none better) Union Suits
So 90 .........................$4 95
Boys Extra Heavy Feeced Union Suits, $500 CSC
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
kACEY TEAM STRONGEST
 NORWICH HAS HAD IN YEARS

The K. of c. manager is being con- gTatuIated on all sides by the base ball fans since Sundays game. All ad- init that the team is the strongest Norwich has had in years and needs strengthening only in one or two places Young Wright who played first base is a good player but Sunday he was a little nervous and lost his bearings as he was playeing out of his class. While the mana cement dislike to let him go still the team needs a crackerjack first baseman and one will be in the lineup next Sunday.
 Pitcher Canavan keeps the runners hugging the bases at all times and as he is a fast and quick thrower, he needs a first baseman with experience who can work with him. The mana ger is corresponding with an extra pitcher, who is able to play in the out field. This man has been seen in Nor Wich before and is right handed hit ter and has had minor league experi-s ence. He is at present living at Spring field and is a personal friend of the manager and wants to come to Nor Wich. The manager has invited him to come down next Sunday, and he will add considerable more batting strength to the team. Young Liberty and Bill Austin will be kept on regularly as ut ility men, and there would be no queS- ton about Austin playing regularly providing he was able to run. Young Liberty did some catching last Sun day for batting practice with the team and he impressed Catcher Bergen very favorably as conner. The new first baseman, whom the manager is after is a very clever player and a good hitter.
 Manager NcDermott wanted to win last Sundays game so badly that he hired several extra players who are not in his regular lineup. Arthur, who | pitched the game, is the property of Jersey City International league. Daley who played centerfield, was Judd Da- 1 ley who managed the Waterbury East | ern League Team last year, and also played the outfield for them. After the game, Manager McDermott remarked | that there is nothing in these parts in the same class with the Norwich team and he also stated that they could de- | feat several Eastern league teams. Both teams will meet again in June on the Fair grounds.
 Next Sunday the All-Insurance team of Hartford will be here and anoth- CT fast game is expected. The AIl-In- surance is very fast team this year l having acquired several players of the Poli team as the Polls are not organ. ized this year. Last Sunday they play. ed South Manchester with Art John. son pitching against them and lost the game 4-S in a pitchers battle, Johnson
 having the shade on Rube Pollard, sC
 it is evident that they are classy
 team.
 Arrangements are in the works fol
 the St. Louis Nationals on May 22nC
 this game will feature Roger Hornsby
 the brilliant player who led the Nation
 al league in hitting last year and fo
 whom Manager MeGraw of the Giant
 offered $200, 1000. and. four. players
 Hornsby at present leads the Nation
 al league in hitting and fielding, ant
 he will appear in Norwich. Watch fo
 announcements.
 Many people have remarked sine seeing Sundays game that is is wort
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

Chicago, May 10-Dearth of buying orders led to reactions in the wheat mar ket today from an advance that was as- cribed largely to crop damage in the southwest. The market closed unsettled, at 3-4c. net decline to half cent gain with May 13S 1-2 to 13S 3-4 and July l12 3-4 to 113. Corn finished quarter at 3-S to 5-S cent up, oats unchanged to l-8c higher, and provisions showing a set back of 17c to 40c.
 One of the circumstances which retain ed bullish sentiment regarding wheat was the tradition of calendar traders that May tenth has been date favorable for spring selling and therefore a time to more. slowness of flour demand at Mime apolis induced belief that spring wheat shipments would more largely be directed to Chicago for the time bein. Inactivity on the part of exporters tended likewise to offset the strength which at first the market displayed in connectio nwith un- favorable field advices from Oklahoma and Kansas. Knowledge that the govern ment report on winter wheat indicated | a less generous harvest than had as a rule | been looked for was to some extent a ] stimulating factor, but not of a lasting i sort.
 Corn and oats developed a little inde- | pendent strength as a result of rains
 which delayed corn planting. In addition l crop reports as to ats were bullish
 Provisions were weak in line with hog
 values.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
PLAINFIELD HIGH WON
 THIRD CONSECUTIVE VICTORY

Moosup, May 10.-Plainfield High won their third consecutive victory Monday by defeating the crack Putnam High nine to 1. Neither team was able to cross the rubber in the first inning. In the second inning Plainfield scored twice on a dou- ble, single and an infield out There was no more scoring until the ninth when Plainfield pushed across two more runs and Putnam tallied once. Both pitchers hurled good ball, Denison striking out 12 men and giving one free pass, while Dur and struck out 13 men and passed three Durand was in danger several times but brilliant fielding by his teammates saved him. Denison received excellent support and was ill danger only twice. Plaintield High boys still remain undefeated. Fri day afternoon Plainfield plays the fast Windham High nine on the. Carpet grounds, Moosup.
 Following is the lineup:
 Plaintteld-JOuret c. Bibeault Of, Eaton 2b, Dougherty ss, Sum 3b, CoIIonan 1b, Denison D, Kapala If. Graves if
 Putnam-Allard 2b, Durand D, Nelson ss, Ames 1b. Mccoy 3b, Arnold If, HanIey If, Donlon Of, Murphy Of. Morse c.
 Score by innings:
 Plainfield .... ....0 2 0O0O 2-4 Putnam ......0 0 0 0OOO 1-1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
fNANCIsL AND COMMERCIAL C0MIHiIEI IlCIAl
MARKET WAS BEARIsH.

New York, May 10.-Seatment in the financial district today was increasingly oearish and this feeling found free ex- 7ression in the stock market, where shares of almost every description were .abjected to renewed selling pressure.
 The reaction again was most pro- l1unced in issues of the automobile com 2anies. and their subsidiaries, whic sustained further losses of 1 to 1 point Recent exhibits of poor earnings, more price cutting and persistent rumors of unf4vorabls trade prospects were fac tors in the additional offerings of these shares.
 other stocks, notably of the tobacco food and utility groups, were extensively sod to the accompaniment of reports hiutins at new financing.
 Fails. which rose almost LuOyantly in yesterdays final hour, cancelled the greater part of their gains when rumors circulated on the exchange that no inn mediate settlement of wages and freight rates was probable.
 Almost tho only stock of which bears were cautious was Mexican Petroleum, which made an extreme advance of 3 IA points in the last hour, when the bal srce of the list made further conces- slous 10 the rise of call money from 6 l-2 to ' per cent. Total sales amounted 10 s25,000 shares.
 Publication of the United States Steel tonnage report for April disclosing a further decrease of almost 450 O00 tons, was in line with expectations arising from the recent quarterly statement J1n- filed orders of the steel corporation now are less than s6.000,000 tons for the first time since July of 1919
 All the more important foreign ex- changes were firm to strong British French. Belgian, Dutch and Italian rates Advancing 10 highest quotations for knore than 8 vear but reacting later
 Stretch of ange was helpful to International ] s, especially French and Belgian is s. Mexicans also i'm proved but most domestic issues, includ- lng rails and the Liberty group, were k~e-;lar or heavy. Total sales (paI balue) aggregated S12,175. .090.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
MORLEY -STEADMAN FIGHT A DRAW
--aaliUwWlWIl

as was the eighth and ninth, but in the final round Morley opened up and took the honors by slight margin and even ed up the honors for the bout.
 There was a very divided opinion as to who should have received the decision if one had/ been given, large number claiming that Morley should be given the fight while others claimed that Stead man won while larger percentage de- clared it was draw. Morley made more show of his fighting Md at many times carried the fight to Steadman but his blows fell short of the mark or were blocked. Morley himself put up a good defensive fight and taken as a whole hon. ors were as nearly even as was possible.
 Although there was a larger attend ance at the bouts the low price of admis- sion made it losing proposition to Matchmaker Hastedt, but in spite of this he is to run another exhibition on June 7th in which Morley and Steadman will appear to- fight on a 30-20 percentage basis. Bugs Shahan will also meet Jack Carberry in the semi-fnaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
the price of admission alone to watch CanaYan pitch.
DEMPSEY AND coRBETT GUEST
 OF ROTARY CLUB

Atlantic City, May 10-Jack Demp- sey and Jim Cobett, present and for mer heavyweight champions of the world, were the guests of the Allan tic Rotary club today.
 Dempsey thanked the large gather ing for the fine treatment received here. Corbett in a brief address de- clared Dempsey was one of the great est fighters he ever saw.
 This was probably the last funct- ion Dempsey will attend before going into hard training at the Atlantic City Airport for his bout with Georges Car pentier al Jersey City on July 2. The champion stated he never felt better in his life and would soon be down to his right weight.
 Memebers of the Atlantic City Am erican Legion today appointed a spec ial committee to forward an invitation to Carpenter to come to Atlantic City for training.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

Mike Morley of Hartford and Steady Steadman of Bridgeport fought a fast ten round draw at Olympic hall here on Tuesday evening at the first boxing show put on this season by the Pastime tAh- letic club. With prices of admission down to rock bottom the house was packed to overhowing. one of the largest crowds that ever attended boxing exhi- oition being present.
 Preceding the main bout were two semi finals of six round each and pre- liminary of four rounds. Eddie Mack of 'Greeneville was matched to bix Pinlde Burns of New London. but owing to Burns having 30 pounds, more or less, on Mack. the Greeneville youth refused to igo on- Burns, however, went on with Young Doyle in a snappy clever exhibi- ton of boxing.
 In the first semi-final between "Bugs" Slrahan of Greeneville and Young Welch of Willimantic, the Greeneville boy had the weight and after one minute and 30 second of fighting hit Welch on the jaw and the upstate boy measured his length on the mat Shahan at the tap of the bell tore into Welch and the Wilimantic boy did his best to cover up, but was ap- parently bewildered When he struck the floor his head hit the boards a re- sounding crack and it was several min tues before he came to earth.
 In the other semi-hnal Pete August of Bridgeport who stepped into the ring for the first time in his life, cut up Denny Murphy of New London so badly that his second, K. O. Palitz, tossed in the sponge after the fifth round had been going two minutes and 40 seconds. Mur-
 
 round as the Bridgeport boy was very awkward and clumsy but as the bout progressed ne gained confidence and worked a wicked left jab that Murphy seemed unable to get away from. FoI a beginner the Bridgeport lad showed LII well and with proper training should make a good man. He has already beer signed to 60 on at Wt.Iimantic witf 1ung Corbett of Hartford on next Mon day evening.
 The main bout proved one of the besI exhibitions ever staged here both Morley and S-e1lIan gong in for ell that was in il. Fans got ulenty of action and . clever display of boxing. In the open inE round the boys started off with eau. t.on and for three rounds honors were even. In tho fourth round it was give and take with honcrA slightly in favor of Steadn.sn. Although Morley appar r1tiy was the agsressor his blows were blocked many time when it looked 9! though he had scorcd a clean blow.
 To the ifth round there was still mort action. Morley playing continually for tht head while S-4adman directed his at tlck to the body where Morley's defense was the weakest. Steadman had a shade iu ibis round
 Tn tEe sixth after a furious mixing Morley slipped over left 10 Steadman': jaw thet rocked t.m and n getting away from Mo-'ry slipped to his krees. Refe- Tee l'ri.z started the count and Stead. nan took nine before getting 10 his fee but then cane back strong. Thiswas A0Tley's round. The seventh was ever
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

ters of faith and morals. and In many instances they seek financial ass.stance to subsilize their impoverished missions and open new ones. so that the desire of the Good Shepherd Himself that there "be bat one fold and one shepherd~ may be realized.
 IT. assist .n supporting the Supreme Pastor or ihe Church and 10 cooperate with him in the great work Of his office is not ouly a duty but even a privilege. An offering made 10 him is in reality. c gift 10 Christ.
 Yours sincerely.
 JOHN J. MILAN.
 Bishop of Hartforl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11

welterweighs- here tonight. The referee stopped the bout after four rounds
 New York, May IJ.-Soldier Bartf id and Italian Joe Cans, both Of Brooklyn fought l5 rounds 10 a draw ia Brook l tonight. The decision was made by tue referee after the judges disagreed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
COLLEGES TO PLAY CHESS
 BY WIRELESS SATURDAY

New York, May 1O.-New York Uni versity and Penn State College will play game of chess by wireless next Sat urday.
 Maurice Press, N. Y. Us one-man chess team, is also an amateur radio operator. From his home in Wool haven, L. l., he will flash his moves by wireless. Amateurs have been asked to relay messages.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
Reds Lose to Dodgers.

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 1O.-The Brook lyn champions took the first game of the western invasion today by defeating Cincinnati, to 2. Ruether held the Reds safe in evening inning except the seventh, when Hargrave hit in the cir GUS seats in left field for home run with Crane on first. In the seventh Wheat drove the ball over the right field wall for the circuit. Olson fielded brilliantly at short. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
Pirates Win Opener.

Boston, May Pittsburgh joined with Greater Boston fans today in a Maranville day. The visitors, behind good pitching by Cooper, defeated Bos- ton, to 2, and the fans through Mayor Andrew J. Peters, presented the former Boston star with a travelling bag, a prize Boston bull dog and several little rabbits Maranville played a spectacular game, getting two hits, scoring from second on an infeld out and robbing several of his old team mates of base hits by field ing stunts. Cooper weakened, but his support saved him. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
BASEBALL CHALLENGES

The Baltic Rivals would like to ar range a game with Colchester for the 18th of this month.
 The Moosup All Stars are looking for games with Norwich All Stars, Mannahassette'S of Putnam, Taftville or any other team. Write to Joseph
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
American League.
Eastern Leagus.
Won. Lost.
SENATORS TAKE FIRST
 GAME FROM INDIANS

Cleveland, May 1O-Batting Bagby and Caldwell from the box Washing ton defeated Cleveland, g to ', in the first game of the series. Cleveland af- terward drove Shaw from the rubber but Acosta stopped the rally The bat ting of Speaker and O'ROur1e and the fielding of Harris and Miller feat ured the contest. Score:
 MashiRnton (Al Cleveland fal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
Jnn Tenn Corning Enst :.

New York. May 1O.-The Waseda baseball team of Tokio which recently landed at San Francisco, will meet liar ward May 25, Yale May 27 and Columbia probably June ?. it was announced to- night The team will come east after meeting the University of Illinois May -21
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING AT
 CHARTER OAK PARK SEPT

Hartford, May IDA total of 15S en- tries have been received for seven early closing Grand Circuit events to be held at the Charter Oak track here Sept. to 1V' IL was announced tonight by the Con necllcut falr association. Sixty-five en- tries have. been receiyAd for the Cre.+ar Charter Oak stakes comprising three trotting events. with a purse of S20 0o0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
RUTH MADE HIS NINTH

Detroit, May 10.-Babe Ruth made his ninth home run of the season today, driving the ball into the center field bleachers and sending Peckinpaugh home ahead of him, the hit giving New York a 2 to 1 victory over Detroit. Ruth's cir cult was his only hit. Middleton strik- ing him out in the fifth inning. Detroit scored in the ninth on Bush's triple and an nl1t Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
RIVALS TO PLAY SLATER CLUB
 AT JEWETT CITY

The Baltic Rivals have two games scheduled for this week end. Satur- day they play the Slater club in Jew ett City and on Sunday Arthur Torri- gans Putnam club will go to Baltic.
 The Rivals have won , games out of 6 played and hope to continue win ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
cubs Victorious Over PhiIIies

Philadelphia, May 1O-Chicago hit Baumgartner hard in the early innings today and won, 6 to 2. Keenan and Weinert did fine relief pitching. Home runs by Wrightstone and Meusel over the right field scored 18th local runs It was A1exanders first appearance since he hurt his arm opening day, and the first to play independent ball. He was recently reinstated by Judge Lan- dis ScnrP.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
AIasse. Moosun. Conn.

AIasse. AIoosup, Conn.
 The Eveready's of Taftville have an open date for this Sunday with any team averaging 16 years of age.
 The Jail Hill Red Tops challenge the Mercuries of Norwcih for a game to be played this Sunday at Jail Hill. Ans wer through this paper.
 The Young Hustlers challenge any team under 14 years of age. Phone l193-12 after -e.3O D. m. They would like to hear from the Arrows and the Union St. Yankees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
CARDINALS OUTsLUGGED GIANTS
 AND WON TO VICTORY

New York, May 1o.-The St. Louis Ma tionals outslugged New York here today and won, to 6. St. Louis won the game in the seventh inning, scoring two runs on Hornsby's triple and singles by Fournier and Lavan. In five times up Hornsby hit triple, a double, two sin gles, and drew a base n balls. Before the game Toporcer of St. Louis. was given a gold watch by local admirers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
Defeated Waseia

Chicago. May 10-The University Of Waseda, Japan, baseball team was de- feated by the University of Chicago, to2 today in the first game of the Japanese teams tour of the country
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-11
Scnrp hv innings.

ScOre by mnlngS:
 (z) Batted for Oeschger in Ttn. 5~ (zz) Batted for Scott in 9th Brooklyn .. e.. 0 0 0 1-6 Two base hits DaubeTt CD. Duncan. Home runs Hargrave and Wheat.