davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
ADMITS FAILURE TO GIVE
 BENTLEY ESTATE CREDIT

Admission of failure to credit the Bentley estate with mortgage proceeds and interest in sev eraI transactions in his account as agent and attorney for Mrs. Julia c. Bentley, admin stratrix of the estate of hel husband, the late Andrew j. Bent ey, were made by At torney John c. Geary at the hearing on. the appeal from the account before Judge Milton A. Shumway in New Lon don Tuesday afternoon. Mir. Geary said that the omlssions to make the credits were due to error in bookkeeping. which showed that the bookkeeping was done by q human being.
 During | is examination Tuesday, Mir. Geary was question closely regarding several transactions in connection with mortgages and purchase Of property, in which the Bentley estate was interested and he several times admitted that cer- tain amounts have been credited and at other times, he testified that he had no recollection of the details of the transaction.
 Following his testimony regarding his alleged oyerdrawing of his personal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

Chicago. Oct. 5.-All deliveries of wheat, corn, oats and rye swept down. ward today to q new low price record for 1921. Large visible supply totals proved to be a heavy handicap on values. Wheat closed weak at 1-2 to cents lower with December LII 1-2 to Ill 3-4 and May 116 to 1.16 1-4.
 Corn lost Is to 3-4 and oats 1-s to T-3 cents. In provisions, the outcome was unchanged to 15 cents down.
 General liquidation took place h the wheat trade and at the finish the market was at the bottom level of the day, 5-4 to 1-4 cents off compared with yester- days top figures. Bears put special stress cn the big stocks at Kansas City and loadinEs were said to have increased in the northwest and a larger movement of the spring crop within a few days was predicted. Meanwhile despite the sever fly with which price were breaking nc no European demand of importance de- veloped except for such wheat as could be obtained advantageously from Canada. Rallies took place at times as a result of covering by shorts but no real strength was apparent and the upturus failed to last
 Declines in the price of corn and oats were largely due to the action of wheat The descent of corn was somewhat check ed by improvement of shipping and in- dustrial call. Provisions weakened iu sympathy with grain notwithstanding an upturn in the value Of hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
MONTVILLE

Mrs. Ray Woodmansee entertained several friends at dinn sr i.s- LAurSday at her home in Paim- iowa il hanor Cf Miss Carrie Parker f M.n.ville Cente-. The affair proved very enjoylb-e -o 7he guests. others present 3eias; Mss May Turner, Mrs. Iantha Turner, Mrs. Mar garet Jeffers, Master Ciip.ol Sharpe ard Mir. Woodmans.a.
 Rally day promotion eKs-C:s ss Jf the Union Baptist Sunday school were .:e q Sunday morning in D.ace If the regular preaching service. One hundred and seventy-six were present and the inter esting program consisted of singing by the assembly, a solo, Whispering Hope by Miss Minnie Chapel. promotion exer- cises of cradle roll members to the pri- mary department, recitations of scripture by the members of the younger classes and brief talk by Rev. L. ". Richard son.
 The Ladies' Aid society met this week in the parlor of the church and Miss Stratton of Storrs Agricultural college gave a talk on dressmaking.
 The Bible institute held social Tues day evening in the chapel. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Eliza Stewart of Gilean is visiting Mrs. G. A. Sharpe.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Pearson and chil- dren. Myrtle, Eunice and Gertrude, mo- tored here and spent the week end with Mrs. Pearson's parents. MT. and Mrs. AL bert Rosenlund.
 NIT. and Mrs. George Sheppard of Hartford visited relatives in Palnertown Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Burgess and son 1 of Norwich visited in Palmertown Sun day.
 Unclaimed letters at the Montville postoffice are for Mamie N. Rogers, 4. II. Gould @ and Miss F. L. Bird. Miss Doris Patton has returned to her home in Palmertown after undergoing a minor operation at a hospital in New i London.
 Raymond Davis is improving after a l recent illness.
 The treasurers report of the town of Montville for 1920-1921 shows: Balance i Sept. l, 1920, s12,1s3.2 .26; cash received on levy 1918, lien and interest, $l99O3 on levy 1919. s3,535.13; on levy 1920 | s64,193.76; for personal tax 1919. sS4O; for personal tax 1920, s614; on levy 1916 lien and interest s39.52; on levy 1917 lien and interest, s5110; cash rece' ed from state-tuition and transporta on l s2,212s5; dog license, S250.S5; common l school grant, $1,5SS.5o; tax on bank stock, S347s5; for evening school. s2S state paupers, s17.15; library grant. s75
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
,IAEKET WAS ACTIVE

New York. Oct 5.-The stock market -ar under continuous selling pressure today traders paying little attention Il Improved industrial conditions, easier money rates and the buoyancy of foreign -E--snrss
 These factor were conterbalanced In a measure bv reports adversely affecting Mrv'c71 oil properties and the increased weakness 0f sugar and tobacco shares. dr q. -reir moro doubtful dividend stat
 La-.-s were freely offered from the 7Hts.- Hu became especially heavy in the f-s' .aus Mexican Petroleum made an ..--ur decline of points. Pan Amer bans vaa increasingly heavy and sea ..-r. -aNe, sre5ls equipments and motors .7a- -' points
 Among speclalties losses or 10 points were sustained ty Sumatra Tobacco pre- fe-rcd Columbia Graphaph3ne prefer rcd. International Nickel preferred. Pierce Arrow preferred and Kresge, the latter .'r.n- moro than halo of yesterdays l- .-4 point rise. Sales amounted to 5--.0"u shares.
 Ta. money was abundant or the flow v furir From interior sources. the rate declining from 8 10 r.. per cent. at -i-dzv or JHe exchange, while outside loans were contracted on d { per cent. l-sE
 Authoritative surveys of the steel and iron trade Indicated further expansion .f pig iron production and correspond .r- increase Of manufactured materials hy leading nils. including the L. S. steel Corporation. The copper market al- -1 hardened on the foreign demand for metal
 Iu rs broader aspects. the sharp rise 1f International remittances was the mos. significant development Of the day The Er.tish rate Of BIT I-4 for demand showed gain of cents in the pound and continental bills were higher by |. tn % points Drachmas or Greek ex -tansr Was the one striking exception 'osuv from % to 35 points on that coun t-ys further military reverses.
 Liberty and victory bonds again were heavily dsait in. mostly at gains. excep tons being the liberty 1-2's and vic tery 4 s-4's. Other domestic Issues wer irregular but mternatlousIs were firm Total sales fnar value) aggregated SIT,
 50.0o9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

New Ycrk. ocs. B.-CBy The A. p)- Carl MAyg, with one of his rnAsterful ex- hrbftione Of box work. pitched the Yam kses to a well earned victory over the Giants in the first game Of the 1921 world series at the Polo Grounds to- day. The blond American League twirler of Che underhand delivery held the Ma roral Leaguers runless, the final score being New YcrS Americans 8; New yo-s Nationals c.
 fs vas not without some fine fielding behind Mays. some pretty work with the st -S and clever running on the bases trat the Yankees were able to get tho Fu0 i- fhs first Ar-New York series ever played for world baseball honors Bsr Ruth king Of the long distance c'outs-s although he made no home runs. produced a timely hit and scrne inspiring and heady coaching on the lines. Mike WrN1Iy the Yankees third baseman, rated ag one cf their weakest hitters, con- .-r6ute1 a double which blossomed into a run and jumped iute a niche in the worlds series Hall Of Fame by a neat srra, cf homo 70 the fifth inning for -7r second run of the game.
 Tho Yankee victory was won against = determined Giant defense, the feature a which vas a weii-ntched game by r- u.r-.ss. ths Nationals spit bal! .r Douglas lad Ruth at his mercy -H.- .1s fourth inning. striking out the r.ahr twice
 Douglas rest the game in the eighth
 r- whom Earl Barnes. pinch hitter, v.rt t- bat for him and fed out to .rtr Barnes pitched the ninth inning .- -rs Giants and was clouted for two
 Ruth Performed We'll.
 Tn rs a-l Ruth played well, getting
 - a- t.. five ourieid put-outs. In the
 -T -rlr- .o gave his admirers a f.a-t ---- when he caught Douglas high .- and ..l !. bounce out of his hands. -.. managed Co recover the ball, how .s.-. before q could fall to the ground.
 rr ra T.auLs lineup Frank Frisch. t I'd la-srra-. -l1 true to his spectacular r form. getting four of tine Nationals five E.- nr. .r -hlu a triple. and handling t-.-a-ty everything that came his Way
 Asa whole rse Giants played a heady, consistent came. except that the usually alIs Bancroft lt short was @ little un- r..-E. a- tuez. Their inability to hit Mays. hov.v-r. was fatal. together with trr unexpected dash shown by the Van l--- H- -r- .s= pa-ls.
 From the standpoint of the more than
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
Yankees Shut Out Giants In Initial Game

s0.0oO spectators the appearance of Babe Ruth at the plate was the big at traction. His only hit was slashing single to center h the first inning that sent Miller home with the first Yan. kee run. Ruth on this occasion went out himself in 8 fast double play. On his second trip to the plate he received a base on balls. In the sixth and eighth in nings he struck out.
 MsuseTs Omission.
 Bob" Meusel, the Yankees right field CT. did something toward living up to his reputation as a long distance c,outer by finding Phil Douglas for q hit in the sixth inning, which would have been a triple but for slip on the part of the Yankee member of the Meusel family. "Bobs" bit scored Roger Peck,npaugh from second, but unfortunately for the batter he failed to touch first in round- ing that bag and was declared out while standing on third. Some one in the Gi- ant dugout had caught the omission on his part, and the ball was called for and thrown 10 first, whereupon Umpire Mori- arty declared him out.
 How They Scored.
 The Yankees three runs came in the first, fifth and sixth innings. Miller open ed the game with a single to center and took second on Peckinpaugh's sacrifice, Douglas to Kelly. Miller scored when Ruth hit the first ball pitched to him to center field. It was lit drive and it brought great cheering.
 Tho Yankees got men as far as sec ond in the second and fourth innings. In the fifth McNally opened with the only double of the game, was advanced to th.rd on Schang's sacrifice, Douglas to Kelly. and stole home.
 The third run came in the sixth, Peck irpaugh singled to short. A passed ball by Snyder allowed him to gain second After Ruth struck out trying to put the ball out of the lot, Bob Meusel hit to left center. scoring Peckinpaugh Mouse drew up on third for what looked like perfect three bagger but was called out for not touching first base. After this inning only one Yankee reached third base.
 Giants Scoring Chances.
 The Giants threatened the home plate twice. The best chance to score came ir the fourth inning with Frisch On thir ( and only one out. He had reached frs on single to right, stole second and took third on Young's sacrifice, Mays t1 PipD. He was left there as Kelly struck
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
WHITE sox SHUTS OUT CUBS
 IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Dick Kerr was better pitcher than Grover Alexander today, and the Chicago Americans shut out the Chicago Nationals to In the first game of the series to decide the city championship. It was the first meeting of the two clubs since 1916. Kerr allowed his opponents only five scattered hits, three of which were made by arber, while the National league's
 ace was touched for ten, most of which were punched. Johnson's double in the third inning, followed by a single by Strunk, sent the first run across the D ate, while the other run counted or an error. With Hooper on third in the sixth Mostil grounded to Terry. who , threw to OFarreu in time to nip Hoop
 CT at the plate but the Cub catcher dropped the ball Score:
 Cubs 'CND. 0 0 Q 0 0 co 2 ". Sox (A)0 010O 10 0 x-2 10 { Alexander and OFarren; Kerr and ScaIk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
LOUISVILLE TAKES FIRST GAME
 OF JUNIOR WORLDS SERIES

Louisville. Ky. Oct. 5.-Battering trio of pitchers for 19 hits. Louisville champion of the American Association buried Baltimore, the pennan, winning cub of the International League. under 16 to l score in the first game of the junior worlds series here today
 The veteran Nick" Cullop, a left handler of major league fame, pitched for Louisville ani although touched for 10 hits succeeded in keeping them scat tered with the exception of the first and third innings and in the ninth when Baltimore by punching two hits man. aged to save itse from @ shut out Gull lop tanned six and allowed only one base on balls.
 Although ideal baseball weather pre- vailed a disappointing crowd turned out i The official attendance was 3,253 and the receipts S4.226
 Officials explained that the small at. | tendance was tue to the registration for the November eection which required 1 5000 workers.
 l Score by innings:
 l Baltimore ...... Q 01- 1 Louisville ...... 2 2 2 x-1t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

deceased soldiers, $50: estate tax. s5.zei cash received for peddler licenses. s2Io | from clerk Of court SIs5-5s: from justice fines, Ss2; from town clerk for dog li- censes Ss0o.s4; for rent of tenement iu Uncasville. SI6S; for rent Of tow I farm, SI65 {; from George Beckwith en account SAP; for produce sold from town tarms s395; cash received on short time leans, S22,000; checks overdrawn S54; cash re- ceiyed, cement sold Sll5: cash received for state highway, sSs450.9s; total SHIP S05.32.
 Cash pad on order of selectmen. S4i.. 4l6 19: on order of school committee S32, ,3Ol, ,26; on short time loans. S22. o00.00: on order of justice of peace s541.97; s-ate for dog licenses. s4077s; balance Sept. l. 1921. s13.137.54; total s112, 2,S05.32-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
SUITS BROUGHT BY MRS.
 RERGDoII ORDERED DRoPPEl

Philadelphia, Oct 5.-The two suits brought by Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll against Alien Property Custodian Thorn- as W. Miller for the return of property seized by the government as belonging to Grover c. BergdoIl, the draft evader, were ordered dropped today in the United States district court at the instance of Mrs. BergdoI and her son, Charles Braun, formerly Charles Bergdoll.
 No reason was given for discontinu- aEcc Of iae actions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
GoYERNMENT HOSPITAL
 TO CONTAIN ICOc BEDS

New York, Oct 5.-A governme nj hos pital conta.n.n- from 1900 to l.2OO beds for the care of disabled soidlers wil be establishe dheer within three Montls un- der arrangements completed by federal agents today for purchase of the Roman Catholic orphan asylum in the bronx. col. Edward Clifford assistant secretary of the treasury. arranged to purchase the property for a cons.deration sad to rep resent several million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
ROSE SCOT WON RACE FOR
 YEAR OLD TRoTrERs

Lexington, Ky, Oct 5.-Rose Scott, Henry Ollver's buack fily, repeated her great performance of last year when she won the two year old division of the Ken lucky Futurity by taking the 1921 three year old division in straight heats at the second days meeting of the Grand Circuit races here today.
 Driver Murphy piloted the winner. The purse for today's race was s14,o00.
 Jay Lee piloted by Curtis won the thiFd haa Af ahA unfinished 2. IS 4rot, kht
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
INDUCTED PRESIDENT
 AND MRS HARDING

Washington, Oct. 5.-President and Mrs. Harding were formally inducted into ofiice today as honorary vice presidents of the Big Brother and Rig Sister Fed- eration. a philanthropic organization do- ing welfare work among children. The ceremony was performed at the White House by committee headed by Charles Edwin Fox of Philadelphia. president of the federation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

seminary's first football team. One of last years veterans to report is Frank L. Crowell, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur U. Crowell of Williams street who plays an end position George Mullen of Nor "lch IoWn and Jack Srimens of this city are aying the tackle positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
RoOsEVENT CHAIR PRESENTED
 MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION

Washington, Oct. 5.-The chair used by Theodore Roosevelt at his desk at the White House was formally presented by President Harding today to the Roosevelt Memorial association. The gift was received by Q committee headed by William Boyce Thompson, president Of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

first two heats of which were won on Tuesday by Lightsome Watts.
 Main Direct easily won the 2.04 pace, two in three event which Senator Wilkes finishing second in both heats.
 H. Fleming piloted Solka to victory in straight heats in the zoe trot. The Cumberland, a 2.0S pace stake event was not finished, Walter K. pilot ed by Palin winning the first heat and Jimmy McKerron, piloted by Ray taking the second.
 First race, 2.15 trot, heats Tuesday 5 heats, purse $1,00o.
 Llghtsome Watts. b m, by Gen. eral Watts (Egan ........... TO Jay Lee, (Curtis) ......... 8 1 Trunpator, (Stokes) .......... 2 8 2 Marie Cecile Watts, (Thomas). 8 Jolly. Lena Moko, Ophir Creek, Klio Betsy Chandler, Harvest Horn and Qui Sait also started Best time, POT If. 2.04 pace, 2 in 8. purse s1,000. Main Direct, b. r. g., by Merry Di- rect (AicGlrr) ................. l Senator Wilkes, CV Fleming) .... 2 2 Captain Mac (Dickerson) ......... $ 5 Drift Patch, (A1cMahan) ...... 6 Julia NJ. Direct, Abbe Hal and Hazel Kuestner also started. Best time 2.04 3-4. 2.06 trot, ? in 3, purse $1,000. Solka, oh. m., by Peter the Great, | tlemlng) .................... l Brage, (Brusie) ............... 4 Main Lick G. Thomas) ..........7 , Miss Ellen Todd, (Palin) ......... 3 Bilston, Early Dreams, Sister Bertha. The Ace, David C. and Natalie the Great also started. Best time zoe 1-4.
 The Kentucky Futurtty for year old ] trotters, ? in 3, purse s14,00o.
 Rose Scott blk, by Peter Scott 1 (Murphy) Nelson Dillon, (SerrilD .......... ? Walter Sterling (Stokes) ........ 3 , The Great Rose, (1IcDonalD .... 3 Favonian, EIen Guy, Guardian Trust
 Miss Willoughby, Euuice Bell. Sylvcie
 Brooke. The Laurel Hall also started
 Best time 2.O3 1-2.
 The Cumberland 2.03 pace, 2 in Gun l fnished) purse $$2,000.
 Jimmy McKerron, b. g., by Jack Me
 Kerron, (Ray) ................ 1 ! Walter K. Palin) ............... 1 5 Sir Roche, CDean Jr) ............ 2
 Mary OConnor, (Hyde) .......... 2
 Jim B, Ruth Patch, Dardanella, Koko,
 mo George and Lillian Silkwood also
 started. Best time 2.20 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

Bridgeport.-Dental hygiene work done among the children of Bridgeport prom fists for the future one of the best invest ments the city has made It's effects for good n the municipal schools at the end of the first year were so great that the parochial schools petitioned to have the work extended to the pupils there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

I DCOI6 Dy I4IIIII5S.
 Americans ......1oo ooo11oo0-s Nationals .......0 0 0 0 90 0 co
 Two base hits, McNally. Three base hits, Frisch. Stolen bases, Frisch, Nc NalIy @. Sacrifices. Peckinpaugh. Pipp, Young, schang. Double plays, Frisch Rawlings and Kelly; Peckinpaugh, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases, Americans 5 : Nationals 5. Bases on balls, off Douglas {. Hits off Douglas in 8 innings; off Barnes 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher, by Mays (Rawlings). Struck out, by Mays 1; by Douglas 6; by Barnes l. Passed ball Snyder. Empires, at plate, Rigler :: first base, MoriaI y second base, Quiz ley third base. Chill. Time of game 1.38.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
SEVERAL NORWICH BOYS ON
 GoDDARD,s SEMINARY TEA1

Several Norwich boys who are at- tending the Goddard's Seminary at Barre, Vt-.s have found berth on tlr4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
MONEY

New York, Oct 5.-Cal money easier ; high low 1-2; ruling rate 5 closing bid l-2; offered at , {; last loan 1-2 cal loans against acceptances 1 12- a 5.
 COTTON
 New York, Oct 5.-4spot cotton quiet middling 20.19.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEGAPHoNE

As customary. all details of the 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., 1921-10-06

He who has no sense of humor has but few friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
\ ationaIs,

Schang out, hit by batted ball. (z) Batted for Douglas in Sth. Score bv iOninrS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

Bilston, Early. Dreams, Sister Bertha, The Ace, David C. and Natalie the Great also started. Best time 2.O6 1-4.
 The Kentucky Futurity for year old ] trotters, in 3, purse s14O0o.
 Rose Scott blk, by Peter Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06

Favonian, Elen Guy, Guardian Trust, Miss Willoughby, Euuice Bell, Syivcie Brooke. The Laurel Hall also started, Best time 2O3 1-2.
 The Cumberland 2.03 pace, in Gun finished) purse $$2,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-06
liberty ROmds.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Quoted in dollars and cents per s bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-27
A NEvER-ENDING WAR.

The workings of the war OF compensation
seen in the fact that some of the European nations
which suffered most severely in the are now, rs
result being put in the way Of attaining higher
standard of national health than they have ever
known. The reference is to such backward counties
in the matter of hygiene and sanitation as Serbia,
Poland, Montenegro and Albania which, under the
guidance of American Red Cross experts, have been
taking the first steps in learning to care for their
health For long time before the war these countries
lacked modern hospital facilities, dispensaries ANA
clinics. Epdemcs obtained an easy hold on the peo-
pie and once started, difficult to check
For the United States there is more than an altru-
istc interest in this work of preventing epidemcs
in Europe. There is the practical consideration that
disease in any part of the world may spread to our
own country. No selfish motive moves the devoted
Red Cross workers, but 1t should be recognized that
in teaching the people of Europe to combat disease
they are fighting battle for us stay-at-homes and
they are risking their lives truly as did the brave
soldiers who crossed the to stay the on-rushing
host of Germans. Ever since the armisce the Amer
lean Red Cross has been fighting flood fire famine
and disease The ending of hostilities has only en-
phasized the extent of the task that lies before l.
The American people must realize what this noble
organization is doing and continue to render that
loyal support without which is efforts would cease