davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19

Pro~idenee. r Z. Jufy 4s.-rhs ont
EtandanE stars IN the Rhode Island state
tennis Championships pitted against COM
paratfvely weak opponents came safely
through the first two rounds Of the tourn-
arnent AZ the Agawam Hunt club with
out exertinE themselves.
The most notable player TO the de-
Fault was Ichaya Kumagae, Japan, whose
failure 20 arrive in time for the singles
Ecsuited IN his elimination in the third
Pound In favor Of Capt. II. c. Mccarthy OF
tlss Cambridge University team, England.
Kumarae expects 70 be hers in time for
thg doubles.
me matches were played In the third
round n. w Niles. Of Boston, defeating
T. A. Sparks, New York with
ont difficulty and Charles NJ.
Wood j. New York former national
indoors bow champion. accounting for
!. n r. JOINS Jr.. Brown University in
O. Ike manner.
worlds Champion Tilden won IN
r-rai-ht sets as id former national
CHAMPION r. Norris William, Boston c.
Garland. Pittsburgh; Captain sam
HARDY. Of the 1920 Davis Cup team; S.
VI voshcn. New York; Arnold ". Jones,
Providence. and Lawrence Rice and d
r. Robinson. Boston.
STATE singles Champion Clyde J. Cur
icy. Pawtuckct encountered stiff oppo-
r-rn IN beating Wallace Bates, Of CAL
ff--ria IS. So. 6-f. Craig Biddle,
rrlr1eirhia fcu before Edmund Levy,
California, IN the second round, So, 6-4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
financial AND COMMERCIAL
oTAEKET WAS DULL

New York. July 1s.-Business on tse
stock market today totalled scarcely $780,
poo shares. Irregular price movements
-svealed weakness in certain specialities
md comparative steadiness in seasoned
-7nes
Atlantic Gulf. under constant pressure
.r connection with litigation involving
.la comuauy.s finances made an extreme
r.-'iue Of 10 points. Mexican Petrole-
rHr gained ? points at one time but react
.f sharply on heavy offerings finishing at
loss Of IA points.
Bcprcsen tative steels, equipments and
motors resistant pressure as well as spe-
1lties IN The leather. textile and sugar
groups, Sugars were sustained by pros
rrcts az a loan % Cuban growers. Rails
moved within contracted limits, some
leaders being unquoted.
News over the weekend offered little
Incentive 20 the long account. Foreign
-Echanres were more unsettled. Demand
rtcrifnE registered a new low quotation
r-r the year AZ $3.50 3-s. French, Itsl-
IAN. Swiss. Dutch and German rates fell
g 70 10 points with losses Of II to so
POINTS in remittances to Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden.
Last weeks losses n cash reserves by
clearing house banks failed 20 disturb To-
e7l money rates. On the exchange all
cau loans were made at six per cent.
md the little time money available was
rTered at the same figure. Some outside
loans were made at 5 1-2 per cent, both
M cau and time.
Liberty issues showed mixed gains and
losses on small dealings and the remand
-- ~ the bond list was equally irregular
~ctudfnE foreign foatations. Total sales
r7ar value) aggregated s7.4oo,00a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
FoREIeN EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago July 1s-Big receipts and
prospects of cooler weather had a de-
cided bearish effect today on the wheat
market. Prices closed heavy &c to &c net
lower with September 127 to 127 IA and
December 131 to 131 IA. Corn lost
l 3-s to 2 1-4@2 3-S and oats 7-S01c
to l 1-261 So. In provisions the out
come varied from 80 Lee decline to 1oc
advance.
With today's arrivals in Chicago esti-
mated at 1880 cars and with the move
ment heavy also to St Louis and Kansas
City, wheat prices tended downward al
most constantly throughout the day.
Forecasts of cooler temperature together
with rain reports gave further impetus to
the selling and so likewise did a liberal
increase of the visible supply total Be
sides advices were at hand although
black rust infection was general in Man
itoba the crop there was ten days early
and could be harvested in time to pre-
vent serious loss. Considerable notice
was taken, too, of assertions that the
yield in Oklahoma would be 1900, 900
bushels to 100000 bushels more than
the latest federal estimate On the
other hand, it was intimated that a good
export business had been done on Ger
man account. No definite figures though
were given.
Rains in Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas
put the corn market on the, down grade
Bullish crop reports carried oats up tc
the highest point yet for the December
delivery, but then a decline ensued owins
to weakness of other grain.
Proht-taking sales depressed the pro.
vision market after a bulge due to higher
quotations on hogs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
PLAY STARTS IN OPEN GOLF
TOTRN ANTFNT TODAY

washington. July 1s-Play in the ma
t4--7f golf tournament will open at the
columbia Country club tomorrow with
haF ~ The e62 entrants in an 1s-hole
ru4Hfvrr round. The IS lowest scores
and an ties for 5sth place will be en-
ti-frH 90 start IN the actual championship
round on Thursday Wednesday win be
given over 20 the qualifying efforts Of the
second half ~ the field. Amateur cham
-f0- Chick Evans. who was drawn in
frr a-gt hsif ~ the qualifying round ask
ca for more time and viii not take part
until '7-e Wednesday afternoon. A ma
f7--tv 81 .he entrants were on the course
during the dav and while none equalled
che remarkable, IS ~ Bobby Jones Sun
f-~. several s0rn'did scores were made
during the 0ra -tice. Joseph Sylvester, Of
ST. Adams was m the eighteenth green
i~ So Nrt 00v -rree puts for 50. Abe
Mitchell -hs English pro was next best
v.'S =.
WIN, there IS a wide difference Of
-0-fo1 Harding the probable winner
rr-e-h WILDWOOD. the Australian. Abe
Nrrhe7 the English star. Jock Hutchi-
ro7. recent winner u the English open
-r-mponshi7 and Leo Deigel appear to
hr ne near a consensus Of favorites as
-01ld b eVDected IN such large field.
Az a meeting OF the professional golf
PRS assoc alton for the purpose Of re-
organization and election Of officers a
formal protest was planned against the
.~Fter1 ~ a gratifying round OF but IS
holes. T. was realized il was too late TO
-ran-e the method this season but a de-
.a-mi-ei stand wiz be taken against a
-s1stiti7u ~ the IS hole round in sue
,eedinr years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
Progress On Building Projects In Norwich

Building operations n Norwich and
vicinity still increase with a rapidity
that is very encouraging and the year
1921 bids fair to exceed all records dur
ing the past decade in the line OF build
ing. Progress on local projects now in
had has been rapid during the past week
although the weather conditions handi-
capped outside work during the first part
of the week.
The front of the Crawford building at
lis Main street has been completed by
Peck, McWilliams ompany and work is
now being finished up on the side and
rear walls. The staging in the front has
been torn down and the new front pre-
sents a most pleasing exterior.
John F. Carney is having the property
in Main street near the Marion block re-
modelled. The front of the building is
being changed over iZto a store with
large plate glass windows. The exterior
is also being refnished for a millinery
store which is to be occupied by The
Dunleavys, milliners.
The garage on West Thames street is
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
WESTERLY

For the second time within the past
few weeks, Broad street was closed to
traffic Monday while repairs were be-
ing made on the road by the highway
department. The central portion of the
road where the sewerage line was laid
several weeks ago, was torn up from
the square to the corner of Elm and
Granite streets, and new bedding for
an asphalt finish was laid When COM
p1eted, the street will be all of maca-
dam the same as before the work on the
sewer was started About Is laborers
are at work on the job, and it is ex-
pleted by Thursday. Until that time
all vehicles are obliged to detour by
Main street or High street and Grove
avenue Members Of the highway com
mission stated Monday that now as the
work on the Watch Hill roads has been
completed, the employees of the depart
ment will be busted making repairs in
the Westerly streets that have been torn
UP by the installation of the sewers.
Rev. Fred A. Macdonald was elected
president of a temporary local branch of
the Arnerican-British federation Sunday
afternoon at a mass meeting held at the
Central theatre. The meeting was call
ed to discuss the advisability of forming
such an organization. and it is expected
| that the local chapter will lbe made a
permanent unit in the fall Other Off
GERS were chosen as follows: Thomas R
| Platt treasurer Fred Kennedy, secre-
tary; J. A. Pawson, William Spencer
and James Mckenzie, Jr., nominating
| committee Following the election of Of
| ficers, addresses were delivered by Frank
| W. Hutcheon of Providence and Rev. F.
A. Macdonald of Westerly. Both criti-
cized the activities of the Irish Sim
Feiners and said that England and the
/ United States are related by blood ties
and should stand together.
All arrangements are being made to
give the fresh air children from New
/ York a rousing welcome when they ar
rive in Westerly July Is. Besides the
hundred or more children who will be
entertained by private families, ten OF
the waits will be entertained by the Cy-
Gle club. To raise funds for this pur-
pose, the boys have decided to run a
dance at Wequetequock casino and the
following committee has been chosen tt
conduct the affair. Bernard Christy
chairman, George Leonard, Franz
Friend, Benjamin A Peabody, Jr., Elwir
Case Harry Bliyen, J. G. Burgess, Bar.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19

practically completed with the exceptsez
of the interior work and the entrances to
structure. The building is Of brick
construction with a basement below the
street level and main floor on the street
level
Several houses in the vicinity Of Nc
hogan avenue, off Boswell avenue, ara
well along, several being the foundation
stage, others ready for boarding in and
one ready for plastering.
Other building projects in the city have
made good progress during the past
week. Within a few days the work on
school repairs. such as painting, repair
ing fences and remodeling barn for the
Main street kindergarten, will be started
so that when the school year opens after
Labor day the buildings and other school
property will be in the best Of shape
1t is expelled that an engineer win
visit the school property on Elizabeth
street this week for the preliminary
work on the new schoolhouse The work
is to be started as soon as possible and
material will soon be carted to the place
and the excavation work Will soon be
started.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19

clay Robertson, H E. Coo kand Henry
Mayne. The Cycle club proteges will be
entertained at the cottage of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brown, of Groton, at Pleas
ant View for the two weeks vacation.
The Bradford library, branch of the
Westerly Public library, will be opened
at Bradford this (Tuesday) afternoon at
o'clock Special exercises will mark the
opening of the new library, and will be
under the supervision of Librarian Basil
Wood of the Westerly library. About
1900 volumes have been put in the new
branNl for public circulation, and these
will be changed from time to time
Henry Garfield CLARK, Of Shamrock,
and Mrs. Mildred H. Maynard Dickin-
son of Providence were united in mar
riage in Providence Sunday afternoon
by Rev. William Reynolds, of Auburn.
Mr.. Clark has many friends in Wester-
ly, where he has been weekly visitor
as a bond salesman for trust com
pany.
The records at the town clerks enlce
show that births in Westerly have de-
creased materially in the current year !;
the number of births for June, this year,
was Is, as compared with 20 for June
1920. Deaths for the same period, show
7 in 1921 and in 1920.
Lae0nicS.
Sunday was one of the biggest days
in the history of Watch Hill and it is
estimated that over 5000 ba1hers enjoyed
the cooling waters of the Atlantic,
| Miss Agnes McKeOn of Newark, N, J.,
is spending a few days with Westerly
| relatives
Lieut. Elliott R. Thorpe left Monday
| for his new post at Camp Devens,
Mass, after spending 15-day furlough
with relatives here.
Enbert n. Mizier was arrested Satur-
| day night at White Rock by Ohcers
Ferguson and Curtin, but was allowed to
return to his home Sunday, after sober
Ing up.
The S. D. B~seciety of the Pawca-
tuck Seventh Day Baptist church enjoy
ed picnic at Atlantic Beach Sunday
evening,
The members of the K. of c. baseball
team are practicing daily in preparation
for the Red Sox game that will be played
| at White Rock week from net Sun.
day
Mrs. Francis Taylor and daughter
Grace, of Hartford are spending a short
vacation here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
Captain Baseball.
w. n. Y. KNIGHTON.
CALIFoRNIANs START EASTERN
TENNIS INVASION

An Eastern invasion by California ten
his players that will eliminate in their
attempts to win both the mems and wo-
mems national championships begins
this week with the departure from the
Pacific Coast OF some of the most famous
stars that sta e CLAIMS. Mrs. May SUIT
ton Tsundy and Miss Mary K. Browne who
have been in traiFing for some time in
prepal alton for the women's champion
ship, are having Los Angeles in time to
reach New York late this week. They
have entered for the New York State
Women's championship at the Crescent
Athletic cub. July Is
As this will be the first eastern ap-
pearance of Mrs. Bundy for several
years and of Miss Browne since 1917. fol-
lowers Of tennis will be particularly keen
to see If they have retained the class
that formerly carried them to champion
ship heights. So shrewd a judge of
players as Fred Alexander has written
to friends in TIE east, after watching
them play, that he sees no falling off
in their gafue. Mrs. Louise Williams.
who accompanied Miss Browne in 1917
will again be with her. Another South
ern California player who has been seen
in the east is Mrs. Walter Ellis She
had already forwarded her entry ror
the women's championship which begins
at Forest Hills on August 15, this be-
ing the INST received for that event by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
Flesh versus Steel

steel In a motor" And the class
was convinced by the test, for
Soils hands were known to be
pretty soft.
The Professor certainly has a
fine way of proving things of
course FAM-O can't harm your
motor. It's made of carefully
tested ingredients that are know
to have qualities that improve
motor operating conditions.
There's nothing in it to cause
any sort of trouble. It's abb
solutely guaranteed not to harm
any motor or connections in any
way.
Buy your can today. 1t will
clean out your gas tank, pipe
lines, vacuum tank and car
buretor. Its continued use will
remove carbon from valve seats,
spark plugs and motor. In
creased power and a saving in
gas bills will follow naturally.
S-oz. can $1.0O. Gallon can s12.
At all dealers. Gordon Mfg.
Co., Foxboro, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
the United states Lawn Tennis Asso-

the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation.
These are not the only Californians
who will oppose the effort of Mile. Su-
zanne Lenglen to take the women's ii
tie with her when she returns to
France, for Helen Wills, the sensation
al young San Franciscan, is coming east
according to word received from DR.. Sum
ner Hardy, president Of the California
L. T. A, by the National Association.
With Helen Baker as partner she re-
Gently defeated Eleanor Goss and Flea
nor Tenant for the San Francisco
championship. She will probably play
at Providence, Narragansett Pier, New
port, Seabright and the women's Nation
al championship.
Robert and Howard Kinsey, who won
the California sectional doubles, will make
their first eastern appearance at Cleve-
land. July 81, where they will play
in the inter-city doubles tournament as
representatives of San Francisco. Ben
F. Thorward announces that the strong
est teams of the middle west have enter
ed this event and with some eastern en-
tries anticipated, this tournament should
develop high class competition.
William NJ. Johnston former cham
pion, expects to leave San Francisco
about July %, in time TO reach Boston
TO defend his title in the Longwood
singles which begin on July %. Willis
E. Davis is also coming East TO play
in the principal grass court events snC
may compete at Providence the weel
of July Is.
With Wallace Bates and Edmund lie
Wy, repres enting the University of Cal
ifornia, aud Phil Neer and James Davies
representing Leland Stanford universe
ty, also in the east. the Pacific Coast
therefore, will be strongly represente'
in the principal tournaments that remain
on the schedule
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
ITS flesh harder than steel?"
that's the question Pro-

kkTS flesh harder than steel?"
that's the question Pro-
l. lessor FAMOUS put to
the class this morning.
Some of the boys looked a little
worried. You see the Profess
sor's been staying up late nights
tinkerin9 with his Wheezer-Six
and they were afraid the night
work had been going to his head.
The Nos have it, them chuck
led the Prof. THAT point is
settled" Whereupon he pulled
a can of FAM-O from his pocket
Che always carries a can with
him to help out unfortunate
motorists and asked Sol Skeptic
to step up to the platform.
Hold out yer hand, SOL" said
the Prof. And he poured a gem
erous amount of FAM-O into
the prize pupils hand. Sol
looked as though he expected 1t
to burn through his hand, but
nothing happened.
There" said the man of
science; ''if it won't harm Soils
hand it certainly won't harm the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
STUDENTS WANT PAT KREBs
RETAINED AS C0Acp

Charles (PaO Krebs a former Nor
witch boy, lately athletic coach at the
St Johns college, Annapolis, Nd, made
a good impression on the St Johns stu
dents of his athletic ability SO that when
they heard lie was considering giving up
athletics at the college they presented
the following resolutions to the board Of
governors:
DR.. Thomas Fell. st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Md.
To be presented to the Board Of Wis
itors and Governors, st. Johns college.
Resolutions adopted and passed by the
student body at st. Johns college.
Gentfeme4-We, the members Of the
student body at st. Johns college, do
earnest request and ask you that
Pat Krebs be retained as athletic coach
at this Institution next year.
Although our relations with him have
not been as intimate as the members
OF the athletic teams, we have made the
following Observable during his stay
here:
DIT has been his chief and primary
purpose to improve and augment the
athletic equipment here and to turn eat
winning teams for the college,.
C2)-By his ceaseless and untiring ef-
forts, he has caused the gymnasium to
be placed in much better condition than
it has been In the last few years and
has produced the best baseball diamond
| st. Johns ever had and one worthy of
any college. Much of the last has been
the result of personal [abor.
(3)-He has worked hard and constant
| ~ for st. Johns every afternoon; has
begrudged any holiday and has talked
| athletics from morning to night In ar
| attempt to instll proper attitude to-
ward it at this institution.
DIE has shown himself to be al
ways a gentleman, and our relations
| with him, both officially and personally
| have been extremely pleasant and cor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

National League,
New York IL, Pittsburgh /.
Chicago 8. Brooklyn 1.
Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 5. First
4 Cincinnati .. Philadelphia 5. Second
game.)
Boston IA, St. Louis s.
snsgs7 usoILswv
Boston 4. Chicago 5. (First game)
New York 10, Detroit 1.
Cleveland 8, Washington 2.
Chicago 4, Boston g. Second game)
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia ..
International League.
Newark g. Buffalo Z.
Reading II, Syracuse 10. (F'irst gane)
Reading 9, Syracuse 4. (Secoud game.)
Baltimore 4, Toronto 4.
Jersey City-Rochester postponed, rain.
American Association.
indianapolis 2. Milwaukee 9.
Columbus 1. Minneapolis 5.
Louisville 6, Kansas City {.
Toledo 6, st, Paul 5.
Eastern League.
Bridgeport 5, Springfield 5.
Pittsfeid 4, Waterbury 1.
worcester 1, Albany 4.
New Haven 2, Hartford 1. 90 innings
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19

Ben Hur A. A. baseball team who are
playing their 18th season, desire games
with Norwioh K. of c., Taftville Jewett
City or any fast teams in this vicinity.
The Ben Huds have their crack last sea
sons team intact with the exception of
Wolf pitching now with Philadelphia
American League club, and Cohen who
is playing under t'e name of Ewing now
with st. Louis National team The team
is composed Of the following: b OGara
Dodge 2b, Babe Goetz SIS, Bill Goetz 3b,
c. Oppelt with Polls for five years, If ;
Bennett CT. H. Oppelt IF Pitchers
Malloy. Hczfeldt catchcrs. w. Oppelt
and Corcoran, first string pitcher. For
games address the manager. Charles J.
Oppelt, SO Chadwick avenue Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
?. |. Tennis Stars Survive First Two Rounds

ward Stadium Saturday The program of
events and list of entrants, drawn up to-
day, shows Krogness entered in three
events and Gourdm in tvs. B. G. D.
Rudd. captain of the Oxford team and
H NJ. Abrams of Cambridge will be the
visitors chief hope in the point getting.
Each is listed for two events.
DR.. c. Howard Dobson, who has been
attending H B. Stallard, star Cambridge
miller, and NJ. A. McInnis, of Oxford's
middle distance runner, announced their
cases had impro ved so much that they
could take light workout tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
REAL ESTATE SALES
AND MORTGAGE InAua

Norwich had % sales Of real estate
during the past week to II for the same
week last year. The looms for the re-
spective weeks amounted to 1880 and
sle.s00.
In 1900 there were three sales Of real
estate last week TO eight for the oorre-
spending week last year. The mortrzne
loans totalIed s31,soo and sss.lso fer tSs
respective week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
REDS TOOK BOTH ENDS OF
DOUBLE HEADER FROM PHILLIEs

Philadelphia, July 18.-Cincinnati took
both ends of a double header from Phila-
delrahia today by the score, 9 to 5. Peter
Donohue, a recruit from Christian Uni
versity, Texas, relieved .Marquard in the
first inning Of the first game after the
Phillies had secured four runs and held
the home team to four scattered hits for
the remaining eight and two-third in
nings. Eller was the winning pitcher in
the second game. Peters, the recruit
catcher who won the second game on
Saturday with a home run, had another
circuit drive today in bae second game.
Score
First pama
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
rhermos Locking For Games.

The Thermos team would like 70 ar
range a series of games with the Co.
lonials or Duvels, as the Thermss n.nc
have only lost two games iris sesscn
and are out to get the civ champion
ship. They would like 20 hear from
the Morse-Nigntingale OF Putnam. Bal
tic Rivals and Taftville. ADDRESS al
challenges to Manager Bill Dorr. care
American Thermos Bottle Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
Building Permits.
wTLLIMASTIC.

It IS expected to call for bids at eneS
for the erection Of the new schoolh91s1
at Windham Centre
o. L Willard has been awarded thu
contract for the erection Of two-story
building on Broad street for Ike Rosen.
The structure will be Of brick. arranged
started at once.
n. I. Brindamour has the contract for
the erection of a bakery building on
Jackson street for the Polish Bakery cor
poration. The plans call for a brick
building. 2ox4o feet, two stories high,
with Stag roof.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-07-19
PUTNAM

A garage Will be erected on Franklin
street by Everett Carver. for himself. and
a two family building will be erected IN
Pleasant Valley for Charles H Carey. A
permit has also been granted Felix La
monthe for the store building he has
erected at the corner Of School and Prov
idence street