davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-25

u...
 Four Ores occurred during one week at Petersburg recently Only me house was dammcd seriously by t.e b.azes
 The Mountain Point eauncry neHr rc.euburr destroyed by Are carly ast ye1r is to be rebuilt and or- catcd part ol ths season.
 uIs said chat a good discovery Of free mume gold quartz has re- .ruy been made tn lhc Wheaton district tributary to Wbtchoac.
 Las. month was tho ccitcst F0h- m-y n. Anchorage sIucc any rec- orI has been kept thuc Tho aser- ago o- Che month was ll.6 above
 zorro.
 Its reported that 2e toms ot sl- ..- lead ore Is arr.y.ue every day at Mayo from thc keuo Uu propcrto. The 0.e s beHs assembled for sh.p- ment
 rh. m.a,H1 now boat i0- Che Forest savicc arrived at Ne,.a- s.r a short um. aeo. after mt.ue boon urtt days on Che way rom Se- aae
 ra. Norh raaa. rmdHr and r...ms Company announces chat Tn. umer, at kIav..s win uHt opp crate ths season l1r .h. ur, ume n ii ycar
 Tn. Peoria. m. chamber O. com m.-.e ha. announced .a.t a, it. aH. ru.. dur.r .o b. held soon win bc featured hr Alaskan reindeer meat being .e-,.I
 L U K. and Max rerr both formerly o. Douglas. have arrived at hn.aour. from Corlosa. Mr. K.. tas purchased two pieces ot improved property.
 N. N Emo-.U. uu-r who r. r.I tI.... i... year in Che Interest of nm Indian r..-.o1. movement has r...aHr -...H.I Haiy a,te. f.a-
 .e m. Holy Land
 r.cnhurrs latest shrimp can- r.ry ea .H.au..I T.. sut ua.N u- m. ..... r.r, .l a.t u.eE. The plant vu h... n capacity ol i0. ease. ol shrimp and crabs day.
 w. F uusIe an employee Of t.. su.eu..u. ut k...H.ken r. ..aur on . n.u.r boa. for Oh. v...u ivy of Wure.u Ia m.s. surveys for roe.r.. oa which lo locate a pulp mr
 Tnr T. s. radio station a. Crue ua. burned down .Hor, Hme ago The tr, i. ..nro.eI '. h.t. started from stow. rH. t.l. uaseI thw Inc roof al thr aaIlas NItaou, any protection around t
 Spring work H.s started ou .he n.onu.. %. Che Valdez Gold Com rry near Valdez. The ramau.H. . s.0 fec. ota -.0.0-..o. tunnel !. .o he drsn hr contractor. who have already started rasaHae in their supplies
 The E..hau city council r. .muy instructed Che city e.er. .o write letters to saraa. government. oaIe.ai. iu d honc %. e...ne nanor mU established a. K.t.r..au b.. ..e government ,n make paper for government documents
 It H possible chat tte Petersburg Packing Company win operate Choir .auu.r. at Petersburg tls year and tuo. Che Hume oanHe-g at uoy.aM near .he-e. win also operate ittaey operate at aIL bo.h plants win only run par, al Che .easoa
 0uce- aI men ol Che Union Fish Company nt Kotcb.km late as. vo.s tar tbar Point Conclusion plant to masc preparations for Che coming fishing soason. It IS said cha. Che plant expect. to put up a larger pack ol mild cured salmon tas lelr chan as.
 Col Donald M0Groeor for tU years we'll known resident of Dave son. was fbe subject of a long rtor. view last month upon h.s visit To Montreal He v back hcrc for u. purpose ol Interesting the Hud- 1n Bay Company ir erecting a monument to Che memory of simon Fraser Che great explorer
 Prod r Ur..IH..n n unIr known
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, March 31.-Wheat dropped in price today to the lowest record which the May delivery has reached since 1916. Corn and oats went down to the 1915 lev el. Favorable crop conditions teSether with continued general pressure to sell were leading bearish factors. Wheat closed unsettled, 1 54c net lower to 1-2c advance, with May 1.Ss 1-2 to 13s 5-4 and July 1.19 1-2 to 1.19 3-4. Corn lost 1-2c to 7-Sc, oats finished unchanged to 5-sc off and provisions up five cents to 10612 1-2c.
 Prospects of big yield of winter wheat did a good deal to intensity bearish sen- timent regarding all cereals. and espec- tally so as to wheat. At the opening the | amount of offerings was greatly in ex- cess of the demand On the ensuing break in prices. however export business totalling 100000 bushels was said to 1 have been put through. Rallies followed
 but they failed. to hold well except for | the March delivery, in which few stub
 born shorts held out until the session had 1 nearly ended.
 A special source of depression in the
 corn market was an estimatei which was
 circulated that corn planting in the south would be increased 5000. .066 acres this season as a result of reduced cotton
 production. Canadian competition wal more or Jess effective in weakening ca ts | Higher quotations on hogs gave a lit
 tie strength to provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DECLINES IN STOCK PRICES.

New York, March 31.-Stocks continued to register further substantial declines in the course of today's heavy session, do- mestic and foreign happenings, coupled witt. a scarcity of supporting orders, in viting fresh attacks by the short interest
 The virtual failure of the New Gork city short term bond issue was the sub feet of general discussion in banking cir cles, where latest aspects of the British labor situation and Central European conditions also were view with misgiv- ings.
 Indications that the administration at Washington purposes giving immediate consideration to the acute transportation problem were without apparent effect. Rails as a group extended recent losses, Pennsylvania being conspicuous for an- other low record
 New England and southern centres of industry announced additional curtail- ment in varied lines of proS1ction and earnings of the iron and sSeel manufac- turers for the quarter ended today are expected to disclose unsatisfactory re- suits.
 The hollow character of the stock mar ket was evident from the more extensive losses sustained by inactive specialties or nominal dealings Such issues as Ameri. can Smelling Preferred. Federal Mining
 United Drug and Union Bag were mos susceptible to bearish nlaneuvers. Call money rose from 6 1-2 to ' pel cent in the last half hour, effecting ad
 ditional declines, but final prices for thu most part were considerably over loves levels, shorts covering in U. S. Steel. At 1 lantic Gulf and kindred issues Sale amounted to ,no0 shares. Liberty bonds forfeited part of yester days gains and the more prominent rail way and industrial issues were easier. bu i Internationals notably Paris 6s anc 1 French municipals. made slight gains. To tai sales (par vafuel were STATEHOOD
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
STAEEORDYHLE

Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Grafhtn are entertaining friend from New York.
 Miss Thomas of Boston is visiting her aunt. Mrs. H. M. Vaill. nver Sunday.
 Misses Evelyn and Catherine Clark of Ellington are guests this week of their grandmother. Mrs. Eta Dunham.
 Ernest Beicher and Arthur Chandler of New Britain visited local relatives over Sunday.
 Misses Bertha and Irene Belcher and Arlene Hanna of Hartford were guests of local relatives over Sunday.
 Mrs. Martha Goodwill. who has been visiting her niece. Mrs. Tony. iu Monson. Mass, has returned to her home here and has resumed work in Hydeyille mill.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bailey Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey and two children ui | Philadelphia were guests of Mir and Mrs | Philo West over Sunday, making the trir I in their automobile.
 ] At an Epworth icarue entertainment 1 held in the Methodist yestry last Thurs- day evening about SIS was received.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
GOSHEN

very interesting Easter exercise was given by the Sunday school at the morn ing service Sunday. There were beauti. ful flowers. including Easter lilies, pink carnations and daffodils.
 IL was toward night Sunday afternoon that six iocks of wild geese were noted passing over Maple Hill farm in quick succession. One flock was the largest even seen, there being over 15O, travelling in true precision. resembling the old fash toned A harrow. Other happenings for March noted were hearing the drum of the partridge. the finding of the glow worm lightning bug, also the fancy weaving of the artistic spider web A common expression is 'Dever see such weather?" A large white crow was noted on a recent day circling around the island of emerald in Cedar lake. The like is at full pond now, there being an area Of close to 150 acres.
 The Community club held a meeting Wednesday evening. Roy Keller, secre- tsry of the Norwich i. NJ C. A. gave an address on The Conditions of the Coun- try. Miss Dorothy Mccall gave a reel iation. There was also a laughing con- test. and light refreshments were served Rev. Thomas A. Williams gave a solo in Welch. e
 Easter Monday afternoon a party was given the primary and junior classes of the Congregational Sunday school The children met at 2 o'clock on the church lawn. Miss Dorothy Mccall, ". T. Curry and Rev. T. A. Williams had charge of the games, and tug-of-war, jumping, ege rolling and various other games were en- joyed- At ?. m Miss Clara GiIlett and Mrs. Williams served sandwiches. cook. ies. cake and cocoa Decorated Easter cSEs and candy were also given by the superintendent, V. T. Curry. The chiI. dren spent jolly afternoon.
 The Easter offering to the wornan's Board of Foreign Missions amounted f, i2z. ''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
SMITH5INDIVIDUAL BOWLING CHAMPION

Buffalo, N. T.. March 31.-The largest tournament h the history of the Ameri- can bowling congress came to close this afternoon with douNes and singles by Toledo bewlers.
 Otto Karmsch and Archie shieman of Rochester, with total of 1914, won the two-unan championship of the tourna- nnen4, taking down a prize of $500 and gold medals. Shienan also carries off the all-events title with total of 1909 pins. The prize for first place in this event is ;125. The individual champion ship this year goes to Fred Smith of De- troit with total of TOP pins, winning a prize of ,$5eS,
 There vera s4e teams in the five-man competition of the tournament this year, 213s pairs in the two-man and 4,22s in- dfvidual performers in the singles. Low scores to win prizes were 26S9 in the fiVe-rnan event, 1121 in the doubles, 575 in the singles and t777 for all-events.
 M. Lindsey of New Haven ranked sixth in the individual event with score of e7S and seventh in the an-events with 1864.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
SALEM

Church serxiens were held Sunday &t- tsrnooz- Rev. Wilson R. Stewart >occu- pied the pulpita&nd preached an excellent Easter sermon. William L. Day united with the chuEch.
 Tuesday afternoon a sewing class was organised under the supervision of Miss Gladys Stratton of Norwich. home dem cnstr1tiOn agent. These meetings are te be held Tuesday afternoon of each week Rev. E. T. Nowak retzrned to New Haven Monday morning after several days spent here
 Mss Priscilla Fraser, HurSe m Grace hospital, New Haven, spent short time Saturday at her home at Fairy Lake farm.
 Mir and Mrs. Louis Robinson and daughter Myrtle of Portland weee guests Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. Carl Rogers
 Arthur Rix returned Tuesday after several days visit with relatives h East Canaan
 Mrs Charles Tinker and children et Chesterheld were recent visitors at the home of NIT. and Mrs. C. E. Malona-
 Mrs Helen Fraser, who is a teacher in Stamford, spent a few days recently with he parents. MT. and Mrs J. D Fraser, at Fairy Lake farm.
 Miss Yetta Smuckler, who is attending school in New Haven, is spending tht holidays at her home here.
 Miss Minnie Kingsley is spending tn, Easter vacation in Hartford.
 Misses Helen Rogers and EIeano. Moore. students of N. F. A.. are spending the Easter recess at their homes here.
 William Day has returned after a fev days spent in Middletown.
 Ira Clifford and T. A. Day were caller in Norwich and New London Monday.
 Mrs Minnie Simonowitz and childrel are visiting relatives in Hanover
 Donald A Fraser was a recent caller il New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Malona spent few days recently with New London rela tives.
 A Christian Endeavor scciaF is to b held Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
channionshfn.

championship.
 yard race. winning in IS s-5 seconds, and in an Sso yard event in Which he cfa1ked up time of l minute 15 4-5 seconds, said to equal the worlds record for the distance indoors.
 Staff and McGowan raced several laps in the three mile event when the Pitts burgh skater slipped and skidded across teh ice, crashing against the boards edg- ing the course, He was semi conscious when picked up. but his injuries were said not to appear serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Detroit tonight in the amateur three cushion billiards championship play and went into tie with the Detr ,iter for first place. Brewer won by 50 to IS in III innings. Each had a high run of {. They have won four and lost one game each.
 H. E. Kuhns and F. W. LooIabaugh of Chicago finished today's play in a tie for second place
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
American Thread.
BALTIC BANrAMs EvENED UP
 SERBS FOR CHAMPIoNSHT

The Baltic Bantams defeated the Aces 22 to il Wednesday night in the Baltic Gym. in the second game of their series for the championsh-p of Ra.tic. tying the series The feature of the game was the spectacular work If Ray Swanson of the Aces. who met with an accident. forcing him to leave the game. To Red Ellison of the Bantams goes the credit of the victory as he has played and coached the boys all season. Harry Mills was the referee.
 IT. the preliminary the Daredev.ls de- feated the Bantams Seconds 32 to 12.
 The line-ups:
 Aces. Rantams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
ANOTHER OFFER FOR
 DEMPsEY-CARP.;STI BOUT

Spokane Wash, March 31.-Spokane and Occur D'Alene sportsmen announced today they would telegraph Tex Rickard an offer of one hundred thousand dollars for the Dempsey-Carpentier worlds championship heavyweight match 10 be held at Alan race track in Idaho between this city and Occur D'Alene.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
BUFF KNOCKED OUT GoLDsTEIN
 IN SECONn ROUNN

New York, March S1.-Johnny Buff of Jersey City. claimant of the title of American flyweight champion, tonight knocked out Abe Goldstein of New York in the second round of their scheduled 15 round match here.
 f1oored Goldstein, who tried to rise on thA count of nine and fell back again from weakness. The time was 1 minute 22 seconds. Goldstein had the best of it
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
GIBBONS KNOCKED OUT + NORCROSS IN FIRST ROUND

Springfield o. March St-It took Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul. just one minute and fifty seconds to knock out Sergeant Norcross of Toledo here tonight. The fight was scheduled for 12 rounds. Gibbons weighed IT pounds and Norcross lS3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
NATIONAL TRACK AND FIELD
 MEET DATE SET FOR JUNE 1s

Springfield O. March 3t-The date for the first meet at Chicago of the National intercollegiate Association recently organized to decide National track and field championships has
 been set for June Is, according to advices received here today by coach
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
Exhibition Baseball.

At Tulsa. Okla
 Pittsburgh Nationals 13. Tulsa Cwest- ern league) :. At Shreveport
 New York Americans 2. Shreveport CTexas league) Q. At Fort Worth
 Columbus tAmerican associationJ s Detroit Americans IS. At San Antonio Cleveland Americans S. San Antonio
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
Davis.
Strand.
MOoSUP BOwLERs swAMPED
 TAFTYILnE arINTE

Moosup took three straight games from Taftville Thursday night in match rolled on th' Moosup alleys, Moos- up. This Is the fourth game of the roll-off series betwen tense clubs and the Palace. By winning three strings. Moosup is one win behind Taftvile. but is tied with the pslace in percentage.
 Taftville has won five and lost four Moosup won four and lost four. and Pal ace won three and lost three. The high honors went to King of Moosup. The scOreE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

throughout the game. The final string the Davis team lead until Christmas came through beating his man by 52 pins and challSng up the second victory and the match for the Strandites Chrfstman was the star performer,
 carrying away high single ana high to- tal The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
OFFERS RICHARD $500, 900
 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH

Spokane Wash. March S1- Alexan- der Pantages of Seattle has wired Tex Ricksrd an offer of ss5o 900 for the Dempsey y-Carpentier championship match. according to word received tonight by E. G. Milne of Seattle, an agent of MT. Pantages.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
ESTABLISHED RECORD FOR
 L0NG RUN IN RTITIs

York. Pa. March 31.--Ralph. Green leaf. champion pocket billiard player, es- tablished new worlds record long run in an exhibition here tonight, when he pocketed 1ss balls before he missed. The previous record high run was 15s. made by Greenleaf in Dsnbury, Conn, tn 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
Defeated Yale roIo ream.

New Haven. March 31.-The Norwich university polo team defeated Yale here | this afternoon to 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
ChnIIrnr. All stan

The Baltic Rivals baseball club would like to hear from Weisner's All Stars for a game to be played in Baltic on 10th. Answer through .his paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
AMERICAN THREAD ROLLERS
 orTrowUEn K or F.

willimantic. March 3f.-The' American Thread bowlers defeated the K. of F. team on the Y. M. C. A. alleys here tor night There were three pins difference in the total pinfal Higgins carried away all the honors. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

during the first round, but in the second Buff began like whirlwind and swept his opponent of his feet. :
 Each weighed no pounds, or two pounds under the recognized class limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
STRAND TAKES TWO GAMES
 FROM DAVIS TEAM

In an exciting and hotly contested match at the Aetna alleys on Tuesday evening the Strand emerged victor in their final match with the Davis team taking two of the three games. The first game was anyone's up to the last box but the Strand came through with the necessary pins and nosed out by pins
 In the second game the Davisites got away to a good start and held the lead
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Frank Randy, of the Massachusetts
 Institute of Technology track team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
HUTCHINSON AND DIEGAL
 TO PLAY GOLF IN SCOTLAND

Pinehurst, N. C.. March s1.-Leo Die gal of Detroit and Jock Hutchinson of Chicago will be members of the team of American professionals making the trip to St. Andrews. Scotland, to play in <he British open golf championship in June, they announced here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

Then watch that esrn die-pe4eefnfly as H ie had gone to sleep Soens3t is nothing but . loose piece Sf deAA sktn that you can hit right sR with. your fingers
 Get after them now. Your druggist has 'GSAs-R" Costs but a trine-or nothing at an if 1t failS- Mid hysSE Lawrence 6 O.. ChicagSk AS0id in Norwich by Chss. osgoeAiEh H. M. Lerou & CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
FIRE ARMS BowLERs
 DEFEATED PALACE SECONDS

team representing the Crescent Fire Arms won two straight strings from the Palace 2ds Thursday night on the Aetna alleys. The honors for high single and high three went to Cote of the Palace
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
TaftvilIe,
AS 5o4 52s 147t
Moesup.
PURSES AFFREGATING see, 900
 FOR CHARTER RACES

Hartford, Conn. March 31.-Purses aggregating s2s 1000 for the Grand Cir cult races at Charter Oak Park Septem- Der to 3. were announced today by the Connecticut Fair association. The Great CT Charter Oak stakes, with purse of $20,OO9, will attract the leading trotters of the country. Other purses include {: The Whirlwind, for 2.04 pacers. purse A, 900; The Acorn. for two-year-old trotters. purse S2.O0o The Chestnut, for three-year-old pacers, purse S1,o0o. All entries close May 13.
 BREWER DEFEATED CALDERWoOD
 IN CUSHION BILLIARDS Detroit, March 31.-J. R. Brewer of Chicago defeated Walker Calderwood of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
College Baseball.

At Macon, Ga
 Yale-Mercer. called in second inning rain. One game tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

CTexas lezEue) 6
 At Oakland Calif-oaldand Ccoast) 8; Chicago Nationals 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
STAFF INJURED IN THREE
 MILE SKATING RACE

MILE SKATING RACE
 Boston, March S1.-Art Staff of Pitts burgh, all around skating champion, was injured when he slipped on turn in a three mile race with Everett McGowan of St. Paul here tonight. The event was one of a two-day series announced as for the worlds professional indoor skating
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

A woman Is seldom satisfied when an old dress is forced to do her a good turn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

The deciding game of the Bantam-Aces series is scheduled for next Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
FOR LUMDAG0
Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

You justrub Musterole in briskiy, and usually the pain is gone-a delicious soothing comfort comesto takeits place.
 Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster. ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable.
 s5c and 65c jars; hospital size ss.oe IgHllz!j
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
COTTON.
FsaE1eN EXCHANGE RATES,

New York, March 31-Cetton spot quiet middlmg 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
MONET,

Nov feEh. March s1.-Call none, nrmer; high '; low 1-2; ruling rate l-z; closing bid 1-2; offered at I: las lean 2; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
Palace seeeads.

Crescent Fire Arms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-01
A TEST OF FAITH
(Chattanooga News.l

(Chattanooga News.l
We have frequent occasion to pro
test against the e3srts ef Japan -
impose her dominion upsn unwilling
peoples, yet we have thus far faile<
70 exemplify the IDEALS which ve REQ
0mmepd 10 Japan IL We should with
draw eur sovereignty frsw tho Philip
pines, In sccordsace with eur repeated
promises, Ne could the more consist
emily ask Japan 10 fellow q similar
course toward Shant1ng. Asnchu1a
and Siberia. Our plea would hare. q
great deal more fierce II We coui1
make II with clean hands. To ssy that
the Philippines are net rsasy fer In
depsBteRcs 10 merely to express l
arbitrary. gratsitS eos epinisa. Il b
perfectly easy to create esodinons-
in sne's svn nin&-that Ne people
ever could comply With. Our delay
about respecting eur svn pledge 10 .
reelection On ssr national Gssd faith
and O constant invitation 70 iRterna-
uoasl csnplicatisns in the Tar east
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-04-01
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
h0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because OF cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
al any drug store. Apply little OF
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage Of your head,
soothing and healing the inAamed, svoa-
len mucous membrane and you get in.
slant relief.
All! how good IL feels. Your nos
trils are open. your head Is clear, no
more hawking, snufiing, blowing; no
mors headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is just
what sufferers from head colds and c.
tsrIhtneed: It's g delight.