davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
stHnnr-
NEW LOW RECORD
 FOR MEXICAN PETROLEUM

New York, July 5.-Mexican Petrole- um today extended its recent loss by 1-S points to a new low record of 90 1-4, closing with rally of one point During the day it's sales approximated 65,000 shares, about one-fth of the en- tire stock exchange turnover.
 Further selling of this issue was pro- voked by the withdrawal from the Mex ican field of practically all the large oil producers having intere8ts in that coun- try because of the onerous export tax
 Pan-American Petroleum which has a dominant interest in Mexican Petrole- um, also was heavy and shares of other oil companies operating in various parts of Latin America lost ground, in contrast to domestic and European oils, most of which were inclined to strengthen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
POULTRY FIELD TRAP.

Four days of sightseeing on some of the principal poultry farms of Connecd- cut are in store for those persons who take part in this summers field trip of the Connecticut State Poultry Also ciation. The dates are August 23. s1, 25 and 26.
 The field trip of the Poultry Associ- ation starts. Tuesday. August. 23 from Hartford, with the first stop at the HIll Top Farm in Suffield. Every county in the state will be touched on this trip The first night will be spent at ConHecti- cut Agricultural college. where members of the association will be housed in the college dormitories. The second night will be spent in New London anu inc third night in Bridgeport The last stop on the tentative schedule is at the Fl. P. Deming farm at Winsted.
 While the proposed trip is subject tc changes. the present plan calls for vis< its at about 35 poultry farms in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
MUCH GRAIN WASTED BY
 CARELEssNEss IN THRAgHIyG

Hundreds of thousands of bushels of grain are lost to consumption each year on American farms because of improper adjustment and lack of efficiency in the operation of thrashing machines. The United States Department of Agriculture has given considerable attention to thin loss with a view 10 ascertaining how fa- improved methods can be economically introduced 10 adjust waste It is true, experts point out, that sometimes the time and labor involved h checking a small loss is worth more than the szv- ing. Nevertheless. there are many .esio on almost every thrsahinE job which might easily be stopped if the farmer or machine operator would spend a few hours in the study of the problem and e few dollars in repairing worn and dam aged parts.
 Feeding the grain into she machine. adjustment of the cleaner. and other small items go to make up a total that may mean gain or loss. Much grain ia wasted by failure to clean up at the end of the setting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
FARMERS WEEK
AT sToRRs COLLEGE

AT STOhhS COLLEGE
 The programme for the summer Farmers Week at Storrs. Aug. 1, ?, 5. and B. as arranged in cooperation with the several state associations, differs from the programmes of the past in several regards
 The larger part of the programme will be held in the open and will be devoted to the presentation and discussion of per- tinent topics that can be used for dem onstration purposes. Some of these dem onstration talks will be repeated once or twice during the week so that visitors with many interests may arrange a pro- gramme for the several days, without having to make too many choices be- tween appealing topics that are an- nounced for presentation at the same time
 This means that there will be some thing for everybody every day as is in- dicated in the detailed programmes.
 Each morning at eleven, and each eve ming at seven-thirty. there will be a general meeting at the armory with ad- dresses by invited sneakers. The evening addresses will be followed by a social get altogether under the direction of the same committee that made last years evening gatherings so stimulating and successful
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
MUNILBA GIVES HIS VIEWS
 6S THE TITULAR BOUT

Madrid. July 5.-The president of the Spanish academy, Jose Ortega Munilla, gives his views in the newspaper A, B, c on the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
 The victory of Dempsey over Carpen- tier" he writes. constitutes the culmi- nation Of triumphant brutality. The 2d of July 1921. will be famous in the an- rals of barbarity.
 Two men sell their health and digni- ty To a curious multitude which pays them to destroy themselves with punch cs" continues Senor Munilla. They do not fight because they hate. Salaried combatants represent the most infamous
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
BIDDING A FIELD OF oooKLEBuRRs

number of years ago owned a field that had become badly overrun with cockleburrs. l found 1t almost impos- sible to eradicate the burrs by ordinary methods of cultivation. The roots of this plant are so strong that they are not easiyy cut or torn by the shovels cf the cultivator. As a result, a great many, of the cockleburr plants were well established at the time the corn was laid by. It occurred to me to try the expe- riement of cutting these off with h sharp hoe in the hopes that I might re- strict the production of seed until tho season would be too advanced for seed to mature. The experiment worked very successfully. Several times during the summer I went through the field cutting down every burr plant I could find I was particularly careful to let none ma ture their seed. The following season showed only small number of plants and these were overcome by pulling them out root and all In this way. at not a great expense of labor I eradicated the burrs entirely from my held--E- v. L.. in Farm Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
INTERNATIONAL LAWN
 TENNIS AT NEWPORT

Newport, R. l., July 5.-oxford and Cambridge took two of the three double matches from Harvard and Yale in the opening play of the international inter- collegian lawn tennis tournament, at the Newport Casino courts today. Fenno and Duane, Harvard's stars, were able to send back Mccarthy and Horne of Cambridge in the second match. s-2. Is, s-S, s-s, but in the otherA the visitors showed marked superiority.
 Hopkins and Barbour of Oxford, took the first match from Williams and Bun dyof Yale. in five sets, 9-6, 6-3. 6-2, 6-S and 6-4.
 Hepburn of Oxford, and Lowry, of Cambridge, won the third match from Wheeler, of Yale, and Holmes of liar yard, in straight sets, e-4, e-2. and e-2.
 The first match brought out the best tennis of the afternoon. Williams ser vice bothered the Engiishman consider ably in the first set and they did not win
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

a game, but they had little trouble in taking the next two sets. Yale came back with a flourish in the fourth win ming three straight games before the yis- tors found themselves and taking the set after the games had twice gone to
 uce. Williams and Bundy in the fifth | again took three games in a row, but Hopkins and Barbour rallied strongly and allowed them only one more game.
 Mccarthy and Horne gave Fenno and Duane plenty of trouble in the second set of their match, but the Harvard men were able to solve McCarthy's peculiar Iobs and win the match, although the Cambridge men forced the last set to ex- tra games.
 Six singles matches are on the pro- gramme for tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
DEMPSEY NOW ON WAY
 TO SALT LAKE CITY

New York. July Slack Dempsey worlds heavyweight boxing champion, quietly left his hotel here late today and a short time later was aboard train bound for Salt Lake City, Utah. He was accompanied by Teddy Hayes, his train CT, and Detective Sergeant Mike Trant, Chicagoy who has been the champions bodygusrd and constant companion since he began training for the bout with Car Dentier at Jersey City last Saturday. Jack Kearns, Dempseys manager, did not accompany the party.
 The title holder will visit his mother, Mrs. Celia Dempsey. After the visit he probably will go to California
 In Jersey City counsel for the Inter national Reform bureau endeavored to have Dempsey haled into court on a com plaint charging him with assaulting Car pentier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
Carpenter Great, Dempsey Greater. Tc The Sporting Editor;>

With the passing of the Battle of the Century, the crowning achievement of pugiltstic events and the defeat of Georges Carpenter erstwhile light heavy weight champion of the world at the hands of Jack Dempsey, millions of en- thusiastie followers of ''pugology" are left to draw and form their opinions of both men from the reports of those that actually witnessed the sanguinary com bat or from the verbal reports of the newspaper scribes.
 The writer doesn't wish 70 enter any controversy over the aeove, nor to cre- ate the impression of being an unreason- able compla.ner.
 have always entertained fond ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
TWO HARVARD MEN ONLY
 ATHLETES TO PRACTICE

Cambridge, Mass, July 1.-Two Har- yard weight men, T5Ibert and Brown, were the only athletes of the combined HarvardYale track team to take the Stadium Field today for the first prac- tice for the forthcoming meet with the Oxford-Cambridg men.
 The Yale team spent the day getting established at Beach Bluffs and will come to Cambridge tomorrow for a workout with the Harvard team.
 Gourdin and Krogness, of Harvard and Campbell and Langdon, of Yale, will re- port for training when they return from the games at Pasadena.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

National League Philadelphia 6, Boston 5. St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 2. J Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2. (other teams not scheduled.)
 American League First game: Washington ', Boston 5- Second game: Washington 1, Boston 1. New York 2, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland Is, Chicago 4. Detroit 5, St. Louis 2.
 American Association. Milwaukee s, Kansas City 1. (No other games played.>
 International League Jersey City S. Newark 1. (Other teams not scheduled).
 Eastern League. Pittsfield f, Worcester 2. Hartford 3, Springfield C. Albany g. New Haven 10 (1S innings).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
raftvirle Defeated Giants.

Taftville defeated the Elm City Giants of New Haven to 8 on the Providence street grounds, Taftville, Monday morn ing. Two home runs featured in the game, both being made when two men were on. Ching knocked out homer in the fifth inning with Twyman and Allen on the bases. TtIs was the only scoring done by the Giants. Mills banged out a homer in the third innings with two men on. Conquest started the game for the Giants but was relieved in the third by Ching. Morin was in fine form.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
PROLONGING THE pr, c,o

Fiahtlng peas off long crop is h.- ohe or the fine arts of garden. anu IS a matter of selecting the va Iious varieties as well as plantinp st ulIIereat times The peas now con9s ;a Nery early; the round seeded varieties srcH as Alaska' the early the first 1of une wrlnkled. varieties the second es-l,. and the late or main crop. A seIec+;.,.i - or seed of each class will prolo1. ~ season of fresh peas from two i'd tbrsa weeks without planting at diffe-ant times uAierent
 mere are great many varieties ,o select from and it is sometimes diffiy cult task to get the right varieties .. some will not be at their best l., other. It is wise plan to consult ina nearest reliable seed house in vo,,r helghborhood as to the varieties hes, suited for your section and then tbe-a ~lH De little chance to make mistakes. Some Of the most highly praised ne,'- CT varieties may be unsuited for -'o'', section but the seedsman will know sr5 inquiry among successful gardeners o, the nelghborhood will be an exceIIar, guide
 Peas should not be planted mora tb.r two or three inches deep early in fha season when heavy spring rains are like. ly to pack the soil but the later nIant- lngs when the weather is more settled the soil drier. and less likelihood of continued wet spells. they should 20 deen. CT as the pea is essentially a cool weatbe, plant and must have a cool root run to dr well
 There is considerable variation in the date of bearing in the various varieties and four or five planted at the same time might come into bearing a few days apart. Take notice on the peas as tc when they were planted and when thu first crop was picked and you will have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
PHILLIPS RALLY IN EIGHTH
 AND DEFEAT BRAVES

Philadelphia, July 5.-Philadelphia punched four hits for as many runs in the eighth inning and defeated Boston today six to five. During this rally the Phillies drove Watson from the mound. Home runs were made by Pow ell and Wrightstone.
 In the ninth inning the Braves made a rally and would have tied the score but for Powelrs attempt to score from second on a short single, and was thrown out at the plate. Rudolph was coaching at third base, and after the game Boec- kel made a remark about sending Pow ell home The remark resulted in fist fight between Boeckel and Powell, which lasted for several minutes Play CTS from both clubs finally managed to separate the combatants. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

prostitution; those who speculate there on represent the vilest lucrc, while those attending represent the simplest cruel ties.
 'The notable publicity given to this seems to indicate an intention to export similar spectacles to Europe. We lack just that.n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
YANKEES WIN EIGHTH
 SUCCESSIVE VICTORIES

New York, July 5.-The New York American won their eighth successive vic tory here today defeating Philadelphia ill the last game of the series by a score of ' to 5. For the second game 1 nsuc- cession Philadelphia hammered ou. four runs in the first inning but the heavy hitting of the Yankees overcame this handicap Ruth hit his thirty-first hom- CT of the season in the sixth inning, anu
 in the seventh Hasty intentionally passed Ruth, Sig the bases. Baker then doubled driving in three runs. Two sen sationaI catches by Ruth and a throw to the plate by the same player were other features. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
sUCCTMBED TO HEAT
 WHILE PLAYING TENNIS

Buffalo N r. July 5.-In the women's national clay court championship today, N-s E Y. Lynch Of New York succumbed to thc terrific heat in her match against 2lrs. Godfrey Of Boston and was com nr ed Co default before the second set was finished Two other defaults were recorded. bringing the field down to eight who will fight it out tomorrow for posi- tons in the semi-fnal round.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
cUrwoRMs IN GARpEy.

Watch for cutvorms in the garden. A cool spring is apt to be favorable for cutworms and unfavorable for the gar den vegetables. With a small garden the cltworms can be destroyed by takIEg g. torch, going into the. garden and killing them where they work. They come to the surface at night and may be easily found with a lantern or torch Poisoned bran is one of the methods of destroying them but hand picking has always been relia- ble. provided one has a very small gar den.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
rate ruide to rerulats sucees-

an accurate guide to regulate s0cces- sional planting.
 The tall or bush peas yield much more heavily than the dwarfs but the difficulty of securing an adequate sup ply of brush for them and the expense of furnishing wire fencing makes the dwarf varieties more popular with the average gardener.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
Coach nt Michigan.

Lansing. Mich. July 5.-Albert M. Barron, former Penn State football star, today was selected as football coach at the Michigan Agricultural College for a three year period to succeed "Potsy" Clark who recently resigned, according to an am ouncement by Athletic Director Chester L. Brewer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

7So D. n., address. H. W. Collingwood. editor of Rural New Yorker. New En- gland Agriculture As I See It Ad- dress. Miss Martha Van Rensalear. home demonstration leader, New York state.
 300 D. m. Social gathering.
 Tuesday. August 2. HOO a. m Address. H. D. Monroe. How to Get More Eggs Next Winter With Especial Reference to the Use of Artii- cial Lights.
 4.3o D. m. Annual ball game between
 dairymen and the poultrymen 7.50 D. m. Address. Rev. Vaughan Dab ney. Boston; lately. college pastor.
 New Hampshire State College-The
 Sheep or the Tiger. Which? S.5o ?. m. Games and social gathering.
 Wednesday,, August 3. 1o36 a. m. Sheen drive campus, HOO a. m. Award of nr:zes to Conneo- ticut Agricultural College judging
 team winners at Eastern States Ex-
 position 1920 Address. Fred Rasmus-
 sen, secretary of agriculture. Pennsvl-
 vania. How to Meet the New Problems
 in Farming.
 1.so D. m. Parade of horses and dairy
 cattle.
 4so p. m. Indoor baseball; out doors fat men vs. lean. 7.So D. m. Addresses by Governor Ever cit J. Lake and Commissioner A. B. Meredith 800 p. m. Social gathering. Thursday. August 5. , HOO a. m. Address. Sidney. B. Haskell. director. Massachusetts Agricultural experiment station. Fertility Problems Of Vegetable and Fruit Growers 1.5o ?. m. Parade of horses and dairy
 cattle.
 500 p. m. Business meeting, Connecti- cut Farm Bureau Federation, horticul- | tural building. room 13 4.3o p. m. Ball game. married men vs single men.
 7.so D. m. Address. George M. Putnam president New Hampshire Farm R11-
 reau Federation. Farm Bureau Obli- gations and Opportunities for Service Address. Mrs. Ida S. Harr.ngton. home l demonstration leader. Rhode Island
 The Home Maker of Today Friday. August 5. 1000 a. m. Business meeting of coop- erative associations of Conencticut | horticultural building, room 13. Sheer | drive, campus.
 HOO a. m Address, J. A Mclean
 Quaker Oats Company. Tents near
 dairy building.
 1.3o p. m. Parade of dairy cattle, beet
 cattle, horses and machinery 5.30 D. m. Barbecue. Tickets s1 7.so ?. m. Impromptu programme. Ev, erybody taking part.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

POULTRY PROGRAM Connecticut Poultry Association, Co.,
 operating.
 Note: All sessions will be held in ar mory, except as noted
 Monday, August 1. 200 D. m H. D. Monroe, Pennsylvania State College, Should Connecticut Poul- trymen Buy Baby Chicks in Connecti- cut. Massachusetts, Pennsylvania or Ohio.
 2.45 p. m Marshall Dawson. storrs. Conn.-Poultry as a Profitable Side S.15 p. m. L. c. Dunn, tSorrs Experi- mental Station. Some Newer Problems in Breeding.
 4-5.oo D. m. Caponizing demonstration {: inspection of turkey experiments; {; culling demonstration. Poultry build ing)
 Tuesday. August ?. s-1o-oo a. m. Poultry house demonstra- tion; inspection of laying contest Poultry building.)
 1000 a. m- A W. Manchester, presi- dent Mansfield Poultry Club; D. M Goodwin, president watertown Poultry club; R. P. Jones, extension poultry man adult poultry clubs. HOO a. m. IT. D. Monroe. How to ca- More Eggs Next Winter With EsnecisI Reference to the Use of Artificial Lights l3n p- m. Mfr Snyder of Bachelor 4 Snyder Co.,. Boston, Marketing Proh. lens of the Dealer
 215 ?. m. F. l.. Richards. Canton Cen. ter: Gerald Waldo, Scotland: P Hall Wallinrford. Marketing Prob. lems of the Producer. 5-4.oo ?. m Caponizing demonS+-..,o, inspection of turkey experiments: cr,II. ing demonstrations (pouIery bulld.nrl Wednesday. August 5. SOD a. m. The Home Egg Laying Con test. R. F. Jones. extension pourtry man. Connecticut Horticultural College Meet at Mir. Dawson's poultry plant
 Thursday. August 4. 500 a m The home egg laying contes at Mir. Dawson's.
 Friday, August 5. 1000 a. m. Demonstration of cr,,;,r tarm flock, R. E. Jones. extens;o, poultryman. Meet at Professor Fyttss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
t. LOui. (A)
Detroit (A)
INDIANS MADE CLEAN SWEEP
 OF SERIES FROM WHITE SOX

Cleveland. O., July 5.-Cleveland made it clean sweep against Chicago by win ming today's game 16 to A. Allan Sotho- ron, former St. Louis and Boston pitch CT, made his first start in a game for Cleveland and while' the White Sox made thirteen hits off him, he had good control and was effective with men on bases Lack of control was the principal fault of the Chicago pitchers Score:
 chicaGo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
CUBS GET BREAKS, WINNING
 FINAL GAME FROM REDS

Chicago, July 5.-Chicago got the breaks in a pitching duel between Cheev- es and Rixey and won the final game of the series from Cincinnati today to 2. Deals triple and Cranes error, follow ing a hit batsman gave the locals the first two runs while singles by Killefer and Flack produced the other. Roush's home run. Neale's single, a sacrifice and Cranes double accounted for the visi- torSf rms Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
Baseball ChaIlenr.

The Taftville Bearcats are looking for games aad would like to hear from Sterling, Voluntown, Glasgo, Plainfel.l, Moosup, Colchester, Baltic Rivals, Jewett City or any other team Write to Ma Poleon Pepin Box 276, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
Russell Matched With Abbott.

Ted Russell is to meet Harold Abbott in 10 round bout at Rockaway. L. L, this Friday. Russell in his bout with K. O. Jaffe in New York city made a wonderful impression, clearly outboxing his opponent for seven rounds, although he lost the decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
CALL MONEY EASIER

New York, July 5.-Call money easier high 6 low 1-2; ruling rate 6; clos Ing bid 5 1; offered at 1-2 last loan 51-2 Bank acceptances and 5 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
SENATORS WON DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM RED sOx

Boston, July 5.-Boston lost it's fourth double header today, Wash ington winning, to 5, and to 1. John son held Boston to six hits in the sec ond game and his two singles had much to do with his teams scoring Myers, the losing pitcher, singled twice and al- so doubled off Johns0n. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
PITCHED NO HIT. NO RUN
 CsNrn ACAINSr SPRINf

U-&-'rE1 zIO -II VI ''- 1. --' S- T 1--17
 Hartford, Conn, July 5.-Miles Thom- as, a pitcher farmed out to the Hart ford club of the Eastern League from the New York Americans, and a former Penn State star. pitched g no-hit, mo- run game against Springfield today. Only one player reached second base and the visitors knocked but two flys to the out field. Thomas struck out eleven men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
Eastern League.
STRIPED FELINEs MADE IT
 THREE STRAIGHT FROM BROWNS

St. Louis, July 5.--Detroit made it three straight over St. LoAis by taking today's game to 2. Palmeros eight bases on balls and an error by Riley in the sixth proved costly for the Browns. Enmke pitched effectively for Detroit Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
New YNk (Al

Philadelphia 0 0 oso 0 0 o-5 1s 1 Kew York 0 O1 x-7 F 0
 Two base hits Ruth. Dugan Baker @. Fcwser. Meusel C. Walker. Home run. Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
chieaao tNl
WALKER PROVED A PUZZLE
 PIRATE LOSING TO CARDINALS

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 5.-St. Lotus again defeated Pittsburgh today the score be- ing to 2. Both Yellowhorse and Finn were hit hard while Walker proved a puzzle to the Pirates. McHenry knock ed homer in the fourth inning and Hornsby one in the ninth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

day, they handed the home team a defeat by the score of 1s to g. On Sunday they continued their hard hitting and defeated Attawaugan by the score of 10 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
Cley Aand (A)
Totals
Srora hY inning:

Chicago ...... 0 2 -4 Cleveland ...... S 0 0 x-16
 Two base hits. Johnson Smith. Three base hits Buns, Sothoron, Wambzganss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
tn. Score:
 Riftrkttrnh 1

AZ bdlten TOT 1enosFhoHse m 7th
 Scone by tnninEs St Louis 1oo o1oo11 4-S 1s 0 Pittsburgh .. 0 0 6 0 o.10-2 10 3 Two base hits. Hornsby. Fournier. Three base hits. Smith. HeathcOte. Home runs. McHenry and Holnsby Walker and Elemons Yellowhorse, Finn and Schmidt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06

Waterbury.-In preparing to run 5itney service in Waterbury the officials of the Connecticut company declared that they would charge ten cents trip. The other jitneys charge six cents and make btE money,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
Elm ciy eiants,

Score by innings: Elm City Giants .....c % c O-3 TzftviIe ....s....s. 3 0 70 x-5
 Two base hits. Murphy and DeoelSs Bases on balls. of Morin 2; off Ching 2; off Conquest !. stru.k out. by MoriH -5; by Ching 5; by Con- quest l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-06
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
 National League. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at New York.
 American League. Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Boston.
 Eastern League Springfield at Hartford. PittsfieId at Worcester. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Albany at New Haven.