davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL


 New York. April 1s.-Apart from oil and petroleum shares, which were un- usually prominent at gross gains of 1 to 5 points, todays session of the stock exchange was dull and frequently reac- tionary.
 Buying of the oils seemed to emanate mainly from bull pools and similar pro tessional sources and probably had it's oasis to a considerable extent on an- louncement of further price advanced Tor the crude product
 Contrary conditions doubtless &C., counted for the marked heaviness of cer- tain other issues such as sugars. These were under intermittent pressure as a result of outs in the raw and refined pro- ducts. coupled with adverse dividend rumors.
 Extreme declines of 1 to almost 5 points accompanied the lethargic move nent of steels shippings and rails also ecorded irregular but moderate revers- als, the latter making no response to the proposed probe of transportation condi- lions by a senate committee. Sales amounted to 465,0o0 shares.
 Money rates showed a slight relaxation. .all loans on the exchange easing to S per cent. in the latter part of the ses- ion. despite further heavy withdrawals Fom the local Iederal reserve bank.
 The ultimation of the allied reuaratton commission demanding the transfer of Germany's gold holdings to Coblenz an6 Cologne probably had some bearings on he days movements in foreign exchange Rates on London were comparat;veIv steady. but remittances to all continenta' points favored this centre, including German marks and Austrian kronen.
 In the bond market movements wer. piece with the uncertain tone ot rockS Liberty issues closed at mixed Eains and losses, rails continued to sas nd internations lacked definite trer5 Total sales Oar vaiue) were ss. 4en ma
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES.
Week
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 1s.-New declines in the wheat market today carried the July delivery down to the lowest price yet this season. Liberal receipts and good weather were more or less responsible. The close was unsettled to 5-4c net lower, with May $1.21 34 to sl.22 and July s1.e2 S-4 to s1.os. Corn finished the same as yesterday to 1 1-sc down, oats off S-sc to 5-Sc and provisions at a setback of 17c to 55c.
 Bears put stress on the fact that re- ceipts of wheat at primary points were more than twice as much in volume as a year ago. Warmer temperatures desra- ble to promote the growth of the new crop were likewise of much advantage to sellers and so also were bearish re- ports from field experts. Late in the session, however, the market had little recovery owing to word of export busi- ness believed to total 2,ooo,eeo bushels Corn and cats sagged with wheat. Considerable liquidation on the part of holders of provisions was induced by the weakness of grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

eration to. the properties submitted by both Atlantic City and Newark. it was generally understood several days ago that Jersey City would be chosen, due to it's proximity to Greater New York. Rickard, in discussing this angle of the bout, said he figured total population of close to 15,o00,0oo persons to draw from within a radius of three hours tra- vel
 Special transportatiors facilities will be provided to bring spectators from Bal timore, Philadelphia and other of the larger cities south of the ring site while to the eastward the larger cities of Con- hecticut and New York will all be with in reasonable travelling distance. All parts of Greater New York are less than one hours travel by tube and the trans portation will be sufficient to handle thousands per hour.
 The widespread interest in the bout f. evidence by rapidly increasing mai each day containing applications fol tickets. The pasteboards are now being printed but will not be put on sale unti the, first of next month. Meanwhile, ap plications for the higher priced ticket, are accommodating faster than in any pre- vious big bout promoted by Rickard ant some thousands of dollars in checks money orders and currency are alread, being banked to await the Initial allot ment of seats.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

Tho Knights of Columbus Baseball as- eociation held meeting at their home on Broadway Tuesday evening which was largely attended. Much enthusiasm was shown by the members both individually and collectively, and they look forward to q very successful season. The con tract for putting the grounds in first class condition was given to Contractor Sulli- van. who will begin work at once. Con tractor Sweeney will erect the bleaehers, posts and backstop. The dining hall in hack of third base will be used for the players to dress in. and a shower will be installed. The grounds will be rolled by a steam roller and when completed will compare favorably with any baseball grounds in the state.
 Arrangements have been made with the Connecticut company for suitable trolley service. The trolley company will also advertise the games on their cars on all lines.
 day, May s, with Tom McDermott's Braves of Putnam. Manager Tom wifi bring fast ball club to Norwich and says he will win the opening game.
 The local manager has something up his sleeve in shape of first class battery, the names of which he will not divulge until the day before the game He also says that if Manager Toms team wins the game they will know that the were in a real ball game. The local team is prac tically all intact and are waiting only fol the call of time.
 The management wishes to impress thu fans of Norwich that they will be repre- sented by ball team that they can vel feel proud of. Following are the team. that will be seen here during May ant June: McDermott's Braves of Putnam All Insurance of Hartford Americal Chain of Bridgeport, H. L. Judd Co. O Wallingford. Ashland of Jevett City, Nev London Whalers, American Thread 0 willimantic, Athletics of South Manches ter. Other announcements will be mad later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
zUNA OF NEWARK BREAKS
 MARATHON RECOR

Boston, April 19.-The American marathon road race with the country leading long distance runners contest ing, was won today in new record time by Frank Zuna, of Newark, N. J., for mer doughboy who hiked with a smile. In the van almost from the start, Zuna speeded up his stride in the last four teen miles, pulled away from Charles MeIlor of Chicago who had been his run ming mate much of the distance, and fin ished the 25 mile run in two hours, IS minutes, 57 seconds. This record was more than two minutes faster than that of Michael J. Ryan, of New York, whose victory in two hours, 21 minutes, IS 1-5 seconds in 1912, was the best previous time for the event.
 l Mellor finished second a tired runner, | three minutes, IA 2-5 seconds behind the winner and in third place was Peter | last year.
 Former winners ranked high again, as Carl W. A. Linder of Boston, victor in 1919. was fourth, and Edouard Fabre of Montreal, winner six years ago, was sixth, William J. Kennedy, of New York, the bricklayer, who plodded home first in 1917, finished fourteenth today.
 newcomer in marathon competitions, A. R. Nicholson, of Stamford Conn. l was well up all the way dlu uHlSueu fifth. His time was 2:30:35.
 Zuna, who carried the colors of the Paulist A. c. of New York, ran his own | race to win. Drawing on the experience gained in his hiking overseas, where he fought with the twenty-seventh division while action was on, and raced to victory in the Dion marathon of 15 miles and the A. E. F. cross-country championship of six miles at Paris in the post-armistice sports, he plotted his strategy in ad- vance and plodded away in fulfilment of l it to success. He accepted the pace making of Christensen of Chicago for a time, allowed Mellor to lead slightly for 8 mile Or two and to shield him from the wind while they crossed the hills into Newton, then brushed by him with a friendly smile, went to the front and
 was never headed
 The victor, plumber by trade, is
 26 years of age, a big man of 19O pounds of which he lost four pounds in
 the hike today He was the freshest of the field in appearance at the finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
BALTIC RIVALS HAVE TWO l. WEEKEND GAMES

Baltic, Conn.,, April 1s-The Baltic Rivals play the Academy this Satur- day on the campus, at Norwich.
 Last season the Academy swamped the Rivals so the Rivals are out to take fall out of the Academy boys. The Club won 2S games and lost fl last season. Sullivan, who was hurt in the game last year will be in the lineup Saturday. The Colonials play in Baltic Sunday with Buck Shahan twirling. M
 The Rivals are looking for out Of town games on Saturdays with Col chester, Lebanon, Columbia and Plain field or any other team that will give
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
WILLIMANTIC ELKs WALLoP
 GnRWICH AT nuCH

Norwich E!ks received a proper wal loping at duckpins Tuesday night at the hands of the Willimantic Elks on the Will nnlantic alleys in revenge for the defeat that Willimantic received in Norwich 3 week ago.
 Jim Osten of the Norwich five travelled right in the class with the Willimantic rollers, but the rest of the Norwich team could not keep up the pace. Osten with S6s was just nosed out for high three strings by Highs of Willimantic, who rolled 371, while Pickett's single of 149 had little on Osten's high of 13s. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
ROBINS DRY DOCK WON
 IL 6 S0HHER GAME

Fall River Mass, April 1s-Tht East Gained the soccer crown of the United States here today when tho Robins Dry Dock Football team oi Brooklyn, defeated the Scullin Dry Dock Football team of St. Louis, te ?. Before a gathering of 1000 fans The game which was devoid of any thing bordering on the spectacular, was in the final round ef the nadonaJ challenge cup competition. The match was played on a perfect field and ua. der ideal soccer conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
TooMEY TOWN RIVALS
 DEFEATED SI IIGGERS

The Toomey town Rivals defeated the Greeneville Sluggers, 23 to 4, on the Shetucket grounds. Tuesday The pitching of Ferrie was excellent, walk ing g and striking out many. Rivals lineup: Barry C.. Jas. Ferrie D., R. Bun dy h.. John Ferrie 2b.. W. Salvida 3b., P. Plant ss., J. Lynch f., J. Ward cf, J. Bundy If.
 The Rivals challenge any team under 13years of age. They would like to hear from the North Cliff street nine Send challenge to Richard Bundy, 100 North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
PSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT
 TO RE STAGED IN JERSEY CIT

New York, April 19-The definite se- lection of Jersey City as the scene of the Dempsey-Carpentier heavyweight ti- tular bout July ? marks another step in the staging of what is expected to be the most important fstic battle in the history of the prize ring. While the actual site of the arena will not be chosen for another day or two, Promo ter Tex Rickard has narrowed the se- lection down to three localities, any one of which will serve admirably for the erection of the huge structure which will house boxers and spectators.
 Although Rickard gave careful consid-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
KACEYS COMPLETE BALL ARRANGEMENTS

Elsie Grant Suttie, former open champion made the IS holes of the. Ranelagh club links today with 72s.
 These three women had the low scores in the scratch prize event Tn tournament in which some 1so women golfers com peted.
 A blistered left hand interfered notice ably with Miss Stirling's driving today. Her putting was extraordinarily good.
 Today's play was the first half of S6 hole tournament, the remaining IS holes of which will be played tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Indians Defeat Tigers.

Detroit, April 19.-After holding Cleveland to a tie for six innings, Carl Rolling, making his major league debut with the Detroit Americans, weakened and the visitors obtained nine runs in the seventh, winning. 12 to 8. Cleveland went hitless until the fifth inning. In the seventh they made nine hits, these being coupled with three Detroit errors. In the eighth Smith hit q home run, scoring Speaker ahead of him. Score:
 ciav,I.rd Defroft
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
LEAGUE sTANDIHas.
American Leasue.
MEUSEL'S HOME RUN SAVES
 DAY FOR PHIIIJES

Philadelphia, April 19-MeusePs home run into left field 'bleachers in the eighth inning defeated Brooklyn today 3 to 2 Williams homs run in the first inning was tke only score until Neis tied it in .he seventh with a four base drive. Errors gave the vis- itors another home run in this inning but pitcher Ring tied the score again with a timely single in the last half this was the champions fifth defeat in six games so far this year.
 Broeklyn lNl PhiIaSsInhia LNA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

Article 3. Section 2, will be used in the purchase of baseballs. One new ball will be supplied for each game, the used balls to be distributed among the teams equally according to schedule to be arranged by the board of man agers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
St, Louis (A)
MoosUP KACEYs DEFEAT
 DANIELsoN BROTHERS

Danielson, April 19.-Moosup K. of c. team took two, strings out of three from the Danielson K. of c. bowIers Monday night on the local alleys. Moosup started weak, losing the first string, but came back strong in the last two strings, win ming easily. Moran rolled high honors for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Cubs Fall Prev tn Pirates.

Chicago, April Pittsburgh went on a batting rampage, hitting both Martin and Fuhr hard and won easily from Chicago, IA to ?. All the visitors made one or more hits and every Pirate cross ed the plate one or more times, the ninth inning each member of the visitors reg istering when they launched their final attack against Fuhr. Hamilton pitched in fine form and backed by perfect sup port kept the locals hits scattered.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
HOLY CROSS swAMPED
YALE AT BASEBALL

Worcester. Mass April 1s.-Holy Cross defeated Yale here today, IA to 1. Chittenden, who started for Yale, Si- mondinger, Holy Cross third baseman, hit two homers and a triple and Me- Guire, second baseman, hit two triples YalA found Tunnay for threa hita. txo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Broad strn-t C1inn.r, Ma,.

The Broad Street Clippers defeated tho Union St. Yankees. 10 10 9. Tuesday afternoon in a fast game. Jim shes pitched good game until the eighth in. ming when he was relieved by Bean Bal Randall. Tom Dodd played a fast game at short, making many putouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Braves Bow to Giants.

Boston, April 1s.-New York won a loosely played game from Boston today, g to 1. Douglass held Boston to six hits McQuil1an and Cooney, the latter in his big league debut, were wild.
 The morning holiday game was post poned because of wet grounds. Score: Ai... Xa.I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
MONEY

MONEY New York, April 1s.-Cau money easier; high z; low 6; ruling rate [ i; closing bid 6 offered at [ :; last loan $. Bank acceptances 6.
 COTTON New York, April 19.-Cotton spot quiet, middling 11.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Philadelphia (N)
Mays outpitehed Marauard

Cincinnati, April 19-Mays Outpitch- ed Marquard today and St. Louis won from Cincinnati, to 1. Sharp field ing by both sides featured every in- ming of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
St. Louis Won From White sox.

St. Louis, April 19.-St. Louis hit Fa- Der opportunely today and captured its second straight victory from Chicago. The score was 4 to l. Severeids error saved the White sox from shutOut
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Athletics Easy For Mashinrton

Washington, April 19. = Washington indulged in an orgy of hits today and easily defeated Philadelphia in the sec- ond game Of the series, 14 to 6. Rice got a home run, two doubles and a sin gle Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
] return game.

The Rivals were to play South Win. dham last Saturday due to sickness ci some of the players the game was cal. led off and they would like to heal from this club for game on Aprt 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Score by innings:

(z) Batted for Scott in 7h
 (zz) Batted for Cooney in sth Pittsburgh .. .......o 0 Q ees tlA Chicago :. ..........0 70 0 0 l-2
 Two base hits, Martin. Maranvf4te Chimes, Ca rey. Three base hits Deal and Hamilton. Home run. Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Score by innings l.

(xl Batted for Rcnmefl in 2nu
 (zl Ran for Milan in Sth. Kaa5fEston Rhilaflss9nla '.. Q ? E1s Es Two base hits. Dugan. Rice (2l. Judge. Charity Threc base hits Shanks, c. Walker. Home runs. Rice and Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

made by Selleck who relieved Chittenden. Score:
 Holy Cross 2-2 2o14x-14 16 1 Yale ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 8 2
 Tunney and Murphy; Chittenden, Sel- leck and Peters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
YESTERDAYS REsuLra

 New York Boston Hrst rame postponed, ratn New York g. Boston ;. Second ganne) Philadelphia g. Broklyn 2. Pittsburgh A. Chicago 2. St. Louis S. Cincinnati ].
 American League. Boson-New York. rain. St. Louis 4. Chicago Cleveland 12, Detroit | Washington II. Philadelphia S.
 American Association. At Indianapolis 1. Toledo l. At Louisville f. Columbus l. At Kansas City $. St. Paul l. At Milwaukee Minneapolis. wet grounds
 College Games. At Wotcester-Holy Gross A. Yale :.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League. New York at Boston,. Brooklyn at Philadelphia
 St. Louis at Cincinnati.
 American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit.
 Boston at New York.
 Philadelphia at Washingto
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Cincinnati IN

(z) Batted for Martin in th (zz) Batted for Fuhr in 9th
 St, Louis .......... 3 | oo as Cincinnati .. ....... 0 0 Q 0 I-: Two base hits. Fournier and Stock. Three base hits McHenry. Stock. Duncan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

! fllce dnd Juuge.
 (z) Batted for Holling in 9th
 (zz) Batted for Cole in 9th. Score by innings: Cleveland ....... Q Q g e-.G Detroit .. .......... o 0 0 0 ? 0-9 Two base hits Bressler. o'Neiu (2l. Sewen. Three base hit. Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
BASEBALL GAME WANTED

The Duwel Club has an open date for Sunday and desires a game with an out of town team, Especially the Slater A. A. of Jewett City. or Baltic Rivals. If challenge is expected, ans wer through this paper or call 177L
 One New York hotel has 2,5oo bath.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
soore by innings:

Scnne by Inh11KB:
 (x) Batted for sbeehan in eth. t1) Ran for 0. Miller in 9th.
 (W) Baaed for Cadere in sh New York .. ....... : % @S Boston :. I...........9 ss 1Sa N Two base hits. Walker and Keiiey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
Wnlimantic Elks.

MISS STIRLING PLAYED
 REMARKABLE GOLF London. April 1s (By the A. P.).-Play- ing remarkable golf, Miss Alexa Stirling the American golf woman champion, Miss Cecil Leitch, the British champion, and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

'core by innings:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
COUNTY LIBRARY SHOWS
CIRCULATION INCREASE

Nine thousand seventy four books
were circulated through the Umatilla
county library system during March,
exceeding the total of March, 1929, by
1,S41 volumes or a II percent increase,
according to the report for last month
announced today.
The total is made up Us follows
7anral adult, 21s6: central Juvenile,
1910: branch adult, 1851; branch
juvenile, 1864; rural schools, 93S. The.
slstiallon oI readers was 81 at the
central library and rs at the branches.
Following are the branch circula-
tions;
Milton, S04; Hermston, SO3; Athe-
ma, 729; Echo, 623; Weston, 494; Free
water, 391; Ferndalc, 800; Umatilla,
261; Helix. 1856; Umapine, 102; Pilot
Rock. so: total, 47S1.
F'ifty-six shipments of books, con-
tainng 146 books, were made, and 81
meetings, with a total of 1886 attend
ance, were made One hundred eleven
people attended the four Sunday con-
certs.
With monthly receipts and balance,
the total funds for March Were $91.67,
leaving balance of $60.S7 on hand
after expenses of $3.50 were paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
NApo1Eox.s IDEAL WOMAN

The great Napoleon, in response to a
question once asked by lady, replied
My ideal woman Is not the beautiful
society belle or the butterfly OF fash
lon, but the matron who reaches mid
die age in complete preservation of
health, with stalwart children by her
side"
There are great many women Of
middle age who owe their good health
to Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, that famous medicine for fe-
male Ills. For almost fifty years this
wonderful medicine, compounded of
roots and herbs, has been restoring
suffering women to health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
JUNE BRIDES WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

CHICAGO. May 1t.-(U. P.)-
-Horse--sen is the biggest single fac
tor in successful marriage. says Mrs
Catherine Waugh McCulloch. Chicago
woman lawyer. She believes this so
thoroughly that she advocates a GER
tificate of good sense for prospective
brides and grooms.
Such certificate, Mrs. McCulloch
said, should be required along with a
health certificate, prior to the issuance
of the marriage license.
Women should share equally in adj
ministration of the family purse" said
Mrs. McCulloch. Therefore they
should have some real horse sense"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
VlNIER WEARS FIRST
STRAW HAT SEEN ON
PENDLET0N STREETS

How many people saw "it"? .
+ 1t reposed on the head of ,
: Charles Vinier, genial clerk at =
Bond Bros and b'gosh IT was :
Pendleton's first straw hat of :
+ the season. =
Great competition exists :
+ among the boys as to who shall :
+ be the first man to cross the :
= dividing line between spring and =
+ summer, and the bright sunshine :
= Of this morning caused Charley =
+ to set the pace.
; + + Z = = Z = = : ; : , =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
NEWPORT CLUB NAMES
CONVENTION MI E,(. ATE

NEWPORT, May 1.-THE ladies'
CIVIC Improvement club Tuesday
elected Mrs. Anna +. Presley as del
egate to the annual state convention
Of the federated clubs Of Oregon The
convention will be held at Pendleton.
june |. The delegates. who will in
clude the president, Mrs. Belt, will
make strong effort to have the 1922
convention held at Newport.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
OPIUM FOUND IN LEMONS.

PITTSBURG. May 11.-(A. P,)-
Two city detectives sent to investigate
a run on the lemon market in the Chi
nese section here reported to head
quarters that they had discovered
opium secreted in the fruit being sold
to the orientals Two Chinese pedlers
were arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
BUSY BEES MEET

BUSY REEFS MEET
The Busy Rees of the Maccahees en-
joyed a meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs, c. H. Conroy. The
afternoon was spent informally and in
flower contest. Mrs. Ella Brown and
Mrs. Susan Payne won the honors. Ii.
lacs and tulips We're used in decorating
and the hostess served refreshments
during the later hours, The fifty
members present discussed the rally
which is to be held in Ia Grande May
%, 1t is probable that Il large class
will be initiated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

MRS NYSTROM HONoRED
Mrs. Anna Nystrom. who has been
IA Pendlctnn Tor an extended visit at
The home Of her daughter Mrs Enoch
Pearson and who viii leave som FOR
Kansas, was honorcd yesterday after
noon at an informal party FOR which
her daughter was hostess The after
noon WAS spent IN chatting and music
and later refreshments were served
Spring flowers were used in decorat-
Ing. The guest list included Mrs. {. a.
Swanson. Mrs Richard Rankin, Mrs,
G. Carlson, Mrs. c. serrell, Mrs. c. A.
johnson, Mrs. George Edmnnds, Mrs,
win Anderson. Mrs. {. r. Williamson,
Mrs. Gunder Terjeson. Mrs. John Rust
Mrs. Dale Rothwell, Mrs, Charles
Molstedt, Mrs W. c. Crawford. Miss
Bessie Ness, Miss Laura Johnson, Miss
Vera Blue, Miss Marcella johnson,
Miss Hazel Williamson, Miss Irene
Swanson, Miss Linnie Serrell, Ernest
Rothwell Miss Mildred Terjeson,. Miss
June Crawford, Mrs, ]. S. Frankum
and Miss Lucille Pearson.