davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NIARKET WAS DILL

New York, Oct. 11-Trading in stocks today was dull and irregular. Speculative issues chiefly junior oils and miscel- -aneous SD cislties, again made u9 the pnlk of the dealings Primer money tendencies and tomorrow's recess CCo- lumous pay) were sufficient to curtaiI, business and check any effort at con- struc.ivl operations. -2-
 'ans of l 10 9 points among the do- nestle oils were offset by renewed sell ing Of MeTicans, food issues. notably American Sugar common and preferred and National Biscuit lost 1 10 2 points and secondary rails. shippings and inde- pendent steels reacted to the same ex- tent Sales amounted to 425. 900 shares.
 Call loans opened at 6 per cent. and held at that figure throughout. Time money was Guotably unchanged but of 1erlnEs Diminished except for the shorter maturities and 90 day bank acceptanres
 The principal foreign exchanges reg iS'ered sharp recessions from their recent ouoyant advance. Liberty bonds forfeited a material part Of their gains and latest industrial developments vera less en- couraEinc.
 This latter condition was strIk-ng,v ex- empliisd in the report of the Lackawanna Steel company for the years third quart CT which disclosed ? substantial incre7se of the deficit over the loss three months before.
 Net losses in the Liberty bonds on m usually heavy operations were most se- were among the 4 1-Fs. the frsts losing l'6 points and others of that series 6f 70 l6 points, while the second As lost 5s points. Tn the general bond list rails ot the speculative type were heavy. es- peclally Seahoard Air Line and adjust. Inents and Minneapolis and St. Louis re. innalng Fs. Sales (par value) aggre- gated s1o,650.o0O
 British French, Belgian and Italian exchanges declined irregularIy on casino of inc buying demand and the Greek rate was again affected by adverse con. ditions in that country Changes in the Scandinavian quotations were tri1ing. but mainly lower.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
GIANTS SLUG AWAY TO VICTORY

New York, Oct. II (By the A. P.)- Forcing the issue with the Yankees by powerful work with the stick, the Gi- ants evered the worlds series count to- day, taking tne sixth game by the score os to 5. Each club now has won three games, and if the course of the struggle so far is anything to judge by, the battle bids fair to go the limit of nine encounters, with a great contest on the last day for the final honors.
 Today's game at the Polo grounds, played in mild autumn weather to a crowd of some 34,000 spectators, took on for a couple of innings the aspect of a battle of home run hitters Mean while, up in the stand, his damaged arm in a sling, unable to play, sat Babe Ruth, the king of all the home runners. a pathetic picture of baffled determination, watching no less than three other men clout the ball for circuit drives before the game was two innings old.
 Three Homers Hit in Game
 posing clan. The other was Babe" Ruths own substitute, the slim and snappy Chick" Fewster. Substitute Fewster lifted the ball into the left field bleachers with a man aboard in the Yankees second inning, putting his club on the happy side of the two run margin after the home runs of Giant sluggers Emil Meusel and Frank Snyder had cancelled a three-run ad- vantage which the American Leaguers had acquired in the first inning. There was nothing of jealousy in Ruths de- meanor as he watched all this and the happy smile observed on his face dur- ing the afternoon appeared when Chick inserted his four base blow.
 Barnes Again a Victor
 The game ultimately and most deser- vedly went to the Giants through a thunderous descent upon pitcher Bob Shawkey in the fourth inning which netted four runs and gave Jesse" Barnes a commanding margin upon which to pitch a game of consummate skill for the remaining innings he oc- cupied in the mound.
 Barnes was manager John McGraw s second choice. Jesse" didn't start the game. Fred Toney did that. Three runs had gone across the plate on a bit of snappy consecutive scoring in that inning but in the second a sin gle followed by Fewster's homer add cd two runs to the Yankees total.
 The Yankee scoring stopped right there, however. Barnes was their mas ter all the rest of the way. He had the American League batsmen con- stantly guessing and usually guess ing wrong, "Jesse" striking out nc less than ten of them. Every regular on the Yankee team was famed by Barnes at least once, and Aaron Ward struck out twice. It was Barnes sec ond victory of the series.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Want Football Games

The newly organized Cubs of Jewett City challenge any team averaging 135 to 14O pounds, for football game either Saturdays or Sundays. The Cubs have an all star lineup which includes two former high school players and under the coaching of DugGan and Bany, two veterans. ought to give any team a good rub.
 The players for the Cubs are: Burns. Liberty, Jones, Marshall, Davis, Scott Gillette, Bany, Stafford, Butler, Har- rington and Ray.
 Address all challenges to Bernard Welcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

pire Moriarity stuck his head inside the dugout and ordered Ruth to leave the players bench. He rose hastily and linped across the diamond to his box seat.
 Dr. George King said tonight that while the swelling in Ruth's arm had subsided somewhat, the abscess still was draining and the glands under his arm were still very swollen. Even if his condition should change rapidly for the better, Dr. King said 1t would be dangerous for him to play again in the series because of the possibility of doing himself permanent injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
NUTH WILL BE SPECTATOR
 FOR REST OF SERIES

New York, Oct. 11-Babe Ruth re- conciled himself tonight to watching the rest of the worlds series frcm a seat in the grand stand.
 Manager Huggins still clings to a forlorn hope that the Babes arm will heal sufficiently to allow him to make another appearance in uniform before the end of the series. But Mrs. Ruth and his personal physician have said mot a chance" So Ruth picked out his seat in a box behind third base today and proposed to view the rest of the series as a mere spectator.
 He strolled across the diamond be- fore the game on his way to the Yan- kees' dugout. He walked with a pro- nounced limp and his empty left sleeve thrown jauntily over his shoulder.
 Just before the game was called1Um-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Second Choice of Roxmen

Manager Miller Higgins, as well as his managerial opponent, John Me Graw was forced to a second choice of boxmen early in the game. Huggin's first selection, Harry Harper, the Yam kees' only off side twirler, lasted lit tie longer than Toney, but nothing to boast of. Harper got by the first in ming creditably, but collapsed in the second, giving away three run lead with which his team mates had sup piled him. Rather, it might be said. the hard hitting Giants took the lead away by main force with the circuit drives of Meusel and Snyder. Meu- sells came with one man on the base, and Snyder's followed with but an out intervening. Shawkey went in after another National League batsman Barnes, had tapped Harper for a sin gle, and worked through until Frank Baker was put into bat for him in the eighth.
 Shawkey Unable to Hold Giants
 Shawkey took up the pitching bur den with the score a tie and after he had retired the Giants, was speedily given a two run lead by virtue of his single and Fewsters homer. Like Har- per, however, he was unable to hold the Yankee advantage. After blank ing the Giants in the third, he was found for four hits, and four runs in the fourth, while two hits and a pass in the sixth netted the Giants an ad- ditional tally.
 This was plenty for the National Leaguers to win with, given such work in the box as Barnes was supplying. Cheered on by the throngs of Giant rooters in the stands and bleachers from which the eXultant shouts for the Yankees in the games early stages were speedily drowned out, they breez- ed along triumphantly to the end
 Fewster's work for the Yankees in Ruth's place was such that no Yan- kee fan was heard making the Babes" absence an excuse for the defeat. The spry Baltimorian covered lots of ground in the field, pulling off, for one thing a rattling catch of foul fly close to the bleachers, besides inserting his | homer into the proceedings.
 Tanks Started Scoring in First The Yankees got away to a flying start in the first inning Fewster drew base on balls. watched Pecl1inpaugh foul out and went to second Miller s single to short. Bob MeuseI shot a single to centre on which Fewster scored, Miller taking third. Pipp l grounded out and Ward scored Mil | Ter and Meusel on a clean single to 1 centre. This was enough for T0aey and Barnes finished the inning, McNallv ! flying out to Young,
 ! The Giants had no trouble in match | Ing the Yankees three runs in the sec i ond As with the Higgins men. q base on balls led the way. It went to I<el l ly' who trotted home when Irish
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

IotalS 54 3 27 2
 zBatted for shawkey in eighth.
 Score by Innings:
 Nationals ....... 0V American ....... 3 ? 0-5
 Home runs, E. Meusel, Snyder and Fewster. Stolen bases, Pipp, Frisch. Sacrifice hits, Burns Double plays Schang and 1fcNally Schang and Ward. Left on bases, Nationals S. Americans T. Base on balls, off Toney 3 in 2-3 innings off Barnes in 1-3 innigs off Harper in 1 1-3 innings off Shawkey, 8 in 2-3 innigs; off Piercy, in 1 inning. Struck out by Harper l by Barnes 10; by ashawkey, by Piercy ?. Winning Umpires; At plate. Moriarty; first base, Quigley; second base, Chill third base Rigler Time of game 2.31.
 Put Two Players or Field
 Umpire Moriarity, officiating behind the plate, was the target for considerable verbal sharpshooting from the dugouts where some of his decisions on balls and strikes apparently failed to give satis- faction.
 During the Yankees fifth inning Mo riarfty stepped over and ordered Catcher Earl Smith from the field. Again in the Giants half of the seventh Moriarity banished Hans Lobert of the Giants in similar circumstances. Smith already has drawn a fine of S200 from Commissioner Lands for an infraction of the rules on the field last week.
 NIcGraw Thinks He Has the Edge.
 "As a result of today's game I think we have the edge" Manager McGraw said tonight T think I can summon more capable piching than can Higgins The pitching gives us the edge I will not predict that we will win the next two games, but I would not be at all sur prised if We did. I have said from the | outset, however, that we will win the series and l still say so. T am undecided as to whom I will pitch in tomorrow's game. I have Doug 1 las Sallee, Nehf and Shea to pick from. If Douglas is right I probably will start | him, but he has a very severe cold and have ordered him to see a physician tonight Whether he will pitch will de- 1 pend largely upon what his physician has | to say. Douglas is anxious to 20 back at the Yankees. and I am convinced | that if he is right he can defeat them | again. Sallee would like to have a chance at them, and Nehf is particularly keen to pitch again in the series" Hard Game to Lose
 Tt was bad game to lose, particular | ly with Mays coming tomorrow. b1t we | lost and it is gone" said Manager Hpq- gins. There's no sense in talking it to pieces now. The umpiring was bad. but it was 50-5O, so there's no sense in kicking about that Let's hope it is bet. 1 ter tomorrow
 Harper had some hard luck and had to go early. Shawkey had some bad tuck 1 too, But Barnes pitched good ball-sr that's all there is to that It is ever now. But we have our aces for the nex4 pair or games Mays it will be tomor. row, Hoyt in the last game"
 Huggins seemed to be confident +47a+ n, more than eight games would be neces sary for the Yankees to win the series
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Army-NaYy
J. B. Martin.
Answer to Judeans

Sports Editor Norwich Bulletin:
 In answer to the Judeau's state ment, the Greeneville Independents wish to state, that the Independents claim the game, on account of the Judeans failing to show up for the last quarter.
 And about the riot the Irde- penderts did not start it, but it came apout through the unclean taclling ard sportsmanship of our opponents. Another thing cheating was done on the ter yard lines, at different times. Tae Independents are still ready for games.
 Ray Higgins
 Manager
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
SUSTAINED SECOND DEFEAT
 OF THIS WEEK IN BILLIARDS

Pittsburgh, Oct. 11-John Layton, champion of Sedalia, Mo, sustained his second defeat of the week in the national three cushion billiard cham pionship when he lost to Alfredo De Gro, Cuba, fifty to thirty-six in 64 innings. Each had a run of four. Charles Weston, Pittsburgh defeated Hugh Heal, Toledo, also fifty to thir- ty-six in "A innings. Weston's high run was four; Heals three.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
TIED WOMEN'S RECORD
 nM DLII AnEI DLIA

Philadelphia, Oct. 11-Miss Cecil Leitch, British, French and Canadian woman golf champion, today tied the women's record of the Huntington Val ley Country Club course with a card of S2 and won the qualifying medal in play for the Berthellyn Cup. The mark was set in the same event last year by Miss Alexa Stirling, who was recently deposed as the woman nat ional champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
WINDHAM HIGH WINa
 FROM PUTNAM 1s TO Q
(specia1 +o Tho P,,1,o4,-

NoptCI1I 10 Inc BuIIetin)
 Willimantic. Oct, 11.-Windb.r 11,-, beat Putnam this afternoon by the score of 13 to in a sensational comeback Tuesdays game was Windham's second game of the season and gives promise of some good scoring in the future. The game was played in four quarters of ten minutes each and J. Burr kicked off to Putnam's left half back at 3.3O D. m. Shortly after Mandell, Windham's right half back broke through for a 65 ward run to within a few yards of the goal. A few plunges and D. Burr, quarterback, and captain of the team, scored the first
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Celebrated Birthday

Philadelphia, Oct. 11-wi1lie Hoppe, holder of the 1S.2 balk line billiard ti- tie for sixteen consecutive years. to- day celebrated his thirty fourtls~ birth day by defeating Charles G. Patterson the St Louis trick shot veteran, in an exhibition match. 500 to I50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
ACADEMY SWAMPED klLLINGLY
 13 10 O ON CAMPUS

Killingly High Football team fell at the hands of the reconstructed Aca- demy team, westerly afternoon on the campus by the score of 1S-O.
 The two teams seemed evenly match ed during the first half but in the latter half N. F. A. easily outplayed their sturdy opponents.
 Chase and Capt. Reed pulled off keen end runs. Their runs averaging 25 and 30 yds.
 The first half proved uneventful other than the running of Chase, the new half-bac Chase was shifted from end to half and his playing of yester- day will assure him of holding the same position.
 During the third quarter N. r. A. showed it's colors. They actually fought there way down the field. After they had made two first down, Chase took the ball and skirted end for 3S yds, feet from the goal line. Boynton carried it over Sage kicked the goal.
 The last touchdown came in the fourth period after Reed had run the ball 45 yards around end Williams g yard gain through tackle and Boyn- tons plunge over the line. Sage failr ed to kick the goal.
 After the second touch down, Coach Mckay tried out his substitutes to find their value. They adapted themselves to the situation and held the Killing ly boys throughout the remainder ot the game.
 For Norwich, Shase, Reed Van Wag- oner and Sage stared; the running o. the first two was spectacular while the tackling of the latter two wa! sure and clean.
 For Killingly, Smugly and Philling ton stood forth.
 The rest of the week Coach McKa. will work his men hard in preparation for the crappy Windham team whicl plays here this Saturday.
 The lineup:
 N. F. A.-Williams le; Sage It; Nous ley lg; Van Wagoner c; Learned rg McNamara Tt; Dahl re; Harrie q Capt. Reed rhb; Chase lhb; Boyntol fb.
 Killingly-Morey le; Douglas It Hammond lg; Hoyt c; Felton rg Georges Tt; P. Harris re; Smugley q 1 M. Harris lhb; Josephs rhb; Philling
 Touchdowns: Boynton 2. Goals fror | touchdowns: Sage 1.
 1 2 3 I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
J. B. MARTIN ROLLERS
 DEFEATED ARMY-NA

The J. B. Martin rollers defeated the Army-Navy five in a match game roll ed on Taftville alleys, Armitage rolling high single of PA. High three went to Seidel with 313. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

1S,2 balkline match with Koji Yamada and retained the lead by 1900 points to 74S. Yamada had the best run of the day 115. The match will be concluded tomorrow night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

New York. Oct. 11-Can money firm CT; high s low 6 ruling rate 6 clos ing bid 1-2; offered at S ; last loan call loans against acceptances 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Won Both Blocks in Billiards.

New York. Oct 11.-Edouard Hore- mans of Belgium, European billiard champion. tnday won both blocks of his
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPH

Worlds Series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon. The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
COTTON
MONEY

New York, Oct 11.-Spot cotton quiet middling 19.80.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

touchdown. M Aimes, Putnam's right tackle was slightly injured and replaced by Harris. D. Burr carried over the other touchdown and the goal was kick ed by J. Burr
 In the second half. J. Burr, Ellison and Kltay were replaced respectively by Obenesser, Storrs and Prater on account of slight injuries. Good playing is ex- pected Saturday when Windham plays it's old rival, Norwich Free Academy, in Norwich
 The lineup was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Umplre: R. Ahearn. Reteree: l.. Stan ley. Time of quarters: 10. .12-10-12.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Americans

Totals ....... 34 5 27 zBatted for Shawkey in eighth.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-04-14
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many Port Gibson Reader Will Feel
Greatful for This Information

If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are "in a bad
way"
i Dolan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys Ask your neighbor.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Jnoy d. Annette. prop. Of grist mill,
and carpenter. Port Gibson, says:
"When / was young man, met with
an accident which left my kidneys in
bad shape. ! had been to several doc
tors who told it would wear Of as
grew older, but it got worse until
could hardly do days work. At night
! would get up six or eight times, and
lost weight / couldn't get my right
sleep and felt tired and languid all
day. / decided TO give Doan's Kidney
Pills a trial At the end Of week
noticed improvement and another box
entirely cured me"
AFTER FOUR YEARS, Mr. Annette
added: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills on one or two occasions since
made my last statement and have al
ways received the same good results,
Doan's are fine Kidney medicine.
Price 60, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Ar
nette had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-04-14
$4,000 METHODISTS PLEDGE
THEMSELVES TO PRAYER

More than $4,000 Methodist heads
Of families have enrolled for family
prayer aud systematic Bible reading
in the home, and new members Of the
family altar league are being received
at the rate Of forty to fifty a day
Southern Methodists claim that the
concerted effort Of that denomination
TO deepen the prayer life Of its people
is not a forward movement, but rather
a return 20 the days when family
prayer occupied its rightful place In
the home and marked the beginning
and close Of each days activities.
A a means Of returning 10 these
fundamentals Southern Methodists
have made the family altar league a
definite part Of the Christian education
movement. This phase of the educa-
tional program Is conducted through
the department Of Spiritual Resource.
of which DR.. p. L. Cobb, Of Nashville,
Tenn, is secretary. The names Of
those enrolling are kept on file for
correspondence and receive encourage
ing and helpful literature ON prayer.
For the benefit Of those unaccustomed
to the language Of audible prayer,
there has been issued an attractive
little book Of prayers which members
are invited to use freely.
Methodist leaders say that whether
this effort be a forward move, or a re-
turn to first principles, II is step in
the right direction, since any program
which viii bring about a closer COM
munity Of interests in the life Of the
average American family is greatly
to be desired
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-04-14
REPORT OF THE MEETING
OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB

On the afternoon Of April 2nd, at
the Library, the Woman's Club met.
The president, Mrs. G. w. Ramsey
officiating. The hostesses for the af-
ternoon were, Mesdames b. H. More
head, III r. Guthrie, N. L. Haekett.
II. H. Crisler, d. H. Smith. w. AZ
Moore, Miles Person, c. G. Little and
Miss Mary Naasson.
AT q previous meeting president.
vice president and secretary were
elected for the coming year. AT this
meeting the following officers were
elected:
Miss Virginia Jones, corresponding
secretary, Mrs. M. H. Rogers, treas
urer; Misses Roberta Person and Of
tile Redus, members of executive
committee.
Mrs. Musgrove, chairman of the
Civic Committee, reported $7469 net
proceeds Of the concert given by Miss
Ottilie Schillig. A letter Of thanks
and appreciation was read to the club
from Miss Schillig.
Plans for a Lyceum course were
presented and discussed. 1t was a.
greed that the club would stand for
only first class attractions.
This being all the business, the pro-
gram. in charge Of the Public Health
Committee was given. In the absence
Of the chairman, Mrs. J. r. Drake,
Mrs. Frank H. Reid presided, and read
extracts from the report Of the Public
Health chairman at the Biennial held
at Des Moines. Mrs. H. r. Guthrie
read a splendid paper on Scientific
Training in Home Economics.
Mrs. Meredith Spencer discussed the
Cause Of Malnutruition in Children.
Some splendid recipes for cooking
eggs were read by number Of dffer-
ent ladies
Mrs. r. J. Thornton, gave a ball
anced ration for a family Of four.
At the close Of the program,refresh-
ments Of Strawberries and cake were
served,
REPORTER.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-04-14

April 4th, 1921.
To the Honorable Board Of Supervis-
ors Of Claiborne County, Miss, Port
Gibson, Miss.
Gentlemen: beg to submit my
first quarterly report for 1921, as fol-
lows: have examined all my bridges
and find them all in good condition,
exeept a few small bridges which /
will repair at once. / have been over
Iii roads in the district and find them
not no to plans and specifications. 1
notified NV contractor with written
notice according to law of various
links being In bad condition, also OF
culverts needing to be put in Insist
~ ne commence work during the good
weather Of January and February.
which he failed to do. find some OF
his links not worked at all this quar-
ter. / find other links that he has
been over with culverts in very bad
eondition-Other places with no eui-
verts where notified him to put them
IN. / find bitches are not sufiiclent 70
carry of the water, which has caused
washes and ruts in the center and e.
crosse the roads. / find most OF the
culyerts have not been opened up and
he water has no outlet and has eaus-
N washouts around them. find most
az the second class roads with the re.
o,,ired width not maintained and not
uu 70 plans and specifications
recommend fines on the various
l;nks--Linls 21, 20, z, 5, and ?, a fne
Of 100 per cent; links 10, l5 and r. 3
6ne Of IS per cent; links -, p, 3
1e II. s and %, fine Of SO per cent
| Link II, q fine Of 80 1-3 per cent; lini