davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18

A 2 !
lyn S-s through the Ineffective pitch
ing Of Hamilton and Ponder, and ca
dore's good slab work for the Dodg.
ers. It was a swatfest in Chicago
the Cubs winning out lilo. The
Giants made a desperate rally in
the ninth and scored four runs, but
Martin who relieved Jones. stopped
the rally in time to save the game.
The only games In the American
league were at Boston and Wash
ington. The Senators downed st.
Louis ga, while Boston twice de-
feated Detroit 81 and ga. 1t was
Bunker Hill day and games were
played morning and afternoon at
the Hub.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18

le to grow through every division Of
boxing and being at their best when
they attain their highest weight
notch are rare specimens.
Carpenters present effectiveness
as q ringman is due largely to the
fact that when a skinny kid Of 10
he fell into the hands OF Descamps,
the man who has looked after him
as a father ever since. Developed
mentally and "prepped" physically
with as much care as Is given a
thoroughbred horse Carpenter to-
day is at the peak Of his career,
with ITO pounds to carry him along
as against 1877 for Dempsey. Seven
teen pounds cotnt for little as be-
tween full-fledeed heayyweights.
but Carpenter is not a fulinedged
heavyweight.
stlll, good little men have beaten
good big men.
But the "dope" says that rule will
not apply in the Carpenter Demp-
sey case.
AND then again, one never can
{ Copyright, 1891, N. E. A,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18
Ar MiLLERsvlLLE

Sunday afternoon the fast Fed
eral Carbonic nine of Barrackville
iilSbe the attraction at the MilIers-
vile diamond, this team has been
going good and will make the Mil
lers step fast to beat them. Spencer
who pitched and defeated the fast
Marion Athletics last Sunday will
likely start for the Millers. The
game Is slated to start at 3 o'clock.
Both Pirates and Giants went
down In their games yesterday.
Pittsburgh dropping one to Brook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18
~ LARRY

one Of the greatest baseball
games Of the seson Is booked for
Traction park tomorrow afternoon
when the Monongah Consolidation
team VIII play the Warrington A. G..
formerly the Consumers team Of
Downs This Is the first meeting
oflthe old rivals this season and the
game promisesto attract the largest
crowd that has graced Traction par
this year Warrington will bring a
large delegation Of rooters, the Mo-
iiongah hackers will be out en- mass
while hundreds Of fans will go from
this city Special street car service
viii be provided to and from this
city for the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18
Marion Outfit
Showing Speed

The Marion Athletics are keeping
up their good work. Last night
they defeated Owens 4-s and We'd
nesday they knocked off Barrack-
Vile s-5. The team has been show.
ing the fans some real baseball. Ma.
rion AS will play ]. Y. Hlte at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18
Standing Of the clubs.
Cameo T,

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Forbes Field.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18

A good game Is booked for South
Side park this afternoon when Star
City and Ira Atkins Monongah Glass
bunch will play. Burns will likely
be on the mound for Monongah
GLASS The Classics play at ShInn-
ston tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, S; Detroit, 4 (ten in,
nings).
Boston, s; Detroit, 4.
Washington, 5; st. Louis, q.
Chicago-New York, rain.
cleveland.Ph Philadelphia, rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18
~ HOW HEY
a STA.N ND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburgh, 8.
Chicago, Il; New York, 10.
Cincinnati, IL; Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 10; st. Louis, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18
Standing Of the cIubs,

], Games Today.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18

Totals ...........37 6 6 "a s 8
Two base hit-Curtis. Three base
hit-Straight. Double rlays-Sims.
Burgess and Lloyd; Wilson. Wilson
and Neptune. Struck out-By Will
son, 0; by Sims, 2; by stuckie, 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18
YONONGAH TO
BATTLE With
Worthy FOE
Marningt on is Attraction;
Other Games About
the County
WEEK END GAMES.

Today
Star City vs.. classics.
Tomorrow.
Warrington at Monongah.
Classics at shinnston.
Wendell at State Street.
Burners at State Street.
Joints at Hoult.
Fed Garbonic at Millersyille.
Marion AS at townsville.
q q p Go. at Parkersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18
Barrackville Is
Winner Of Battle

Barrackvllle defeated GAINESVILLE
14-6 in a loosely played game. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18

Two base hits ]. Vaughn, Eby.
Stolen bases-Barker, 2; Layman.
Boles, Sacrifice hit-Eby, Struck
out-By Hamilton, A; by Bunner- 8.
Base on balls-off Hamilton. 8; OIL
Bunner, 3. Tmplre-Johnson,
Marion Athletics ..14O s01-s-S-S
Barrackyille Ind ..O12 oo2-5-s-s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18

carn Is a funny tighter,
The strangest se have met---
roi after lunch he SIPS red wine
and smokes 4 clgaret
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-18

Lowssvtile tomorrow afternoon. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
TRYING TO REVIVE TROLLEY LINE

Stocks and bonds are to be of cor poration to be known as the Shore Line Traction Co.,, a Connecticut corporation. In the subscription blank it says in con- sideration thereof, the said Finance and Reorganization Co. agrees to assign and transfer to the Shore Line Traction Co. the part of the trolley line formerly be- longing to the Shore Line Electric Rail- way Go. between New Haven and Ches ter, in operating condition with a power house and transmission line for said com pany for an amount not to exceed S900, 900 in seven per cent first mortgage bonds and 1000 shares of common stock of the said Shore Line Traction Go.
 Under the plan it seems apparent that the Finance and Reorganization. Go. would, have all the Shore Line Traction Co.,, except $100000 worth of its bonds.
 The subscription blank then says Tn the event that the company shall not succeed in selling $205,o ,ooo in bonds and $205,00O par value of stock any amount which shall have been paid shall be re- funded.
 When the company shall have sold bonds in the amount of s2O5,00O it shall make demand for the payment of the purchase price or any part remaining unpaid to be used in the purchase of the property of the Shore Line Electric rail- way.
 An estimate of the cost of putting the Shore Line in working order again calls for spending $60O,000. The line origin ally cost about S2,5O0 GOO and the late Morton F. Plant spent upward of $3,- O0O.O00 in all to get it going and then keep it in operation.
 With cars running between Chester and New Haven, it is believed the com pany can be made to pay a dividend on a reasonable amount of capital stock.
 Franchise for operation of the Shore Line now rests in the hands of New Haven men. Undoubtedly they would sell it to the Finance and Reorganiza- tion Co., when that company gets into a position to put the deal through.
 Great enthusiasm still persists in the Shore Line territory. It is understood that farmers are in the majority in sub
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin.
 Active demand: Apples, lima beans, potatoes, prime beef.
 Moderate demand: Oranges, carrots, beets, onions, cabbage.
 Poor demand: Watermelons, squash lettuce, tomatoes, sweet corn.
 Market Conditions
 The market The market today was quiet. New laid eggs are coming into the markets in smaller quantities but the price on them remains firm. Cabbages, swee. corn, lettuce, beets and carrots are in poor demand and the supply on hand is unsatisfactory. Lima beans are not as plentiful as the other day and the price on them is rising slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

scribing for the stock. At any rate in quiries have been made as to the new company by rural residents. but until lately nothing had been known as to the Finance and Reorganization Co.,, which is Delaware corporation.
 At the meeting at Ivoryton last week, presentatives of the company drew a very bright picture of the possibilities of the road and showed how fair dividend could be paid Figures that had been drawns up by corporations which make a study of street railways were sub mitted and, while they were understood to have been but tentative, they gave hope. Some 30 prominent Shore Line resi-
 dents were present.
 In the course of the meeting the state ment was made that none of the former
 Shore Line trolley people would be con- nected with the new concern. Meanwhile the Shore Line awaits someone. The roadbed is intact from New Haven to
 Chester and will be kept so for an in-
 definite time.
 The receiver, Robert W. Perkins, is still in possession and awaits an offer
 that the superior court of New London
 county will permit him to accept.
 The chief drawback in the plan seems to lie in the belief of some who have
 been approached that the Finance and Re organization Co., wants too large a part
 of the stock and bonds for it's reward in getting the road under way again. The statement has been made that not over $500. 900 would take care of the whole
 business especially since the power for
 the road must be secured from outside
 sources People who have discussed the matter refuse to permit their names to be
 used.
 There have been stories printed late ly to the effect that the Shore Line tracks
 are being pulled up permanently. This
 idea grew out of superior court order permitting the receiver to take up a stretch of track east of the Connecticut river. Nothing the other side of the riven has been touched and will not be touched very soon. In fact, people
 in the town of Madison paid out of their own pockets to have new ties and rails laid through their main street before
 the state laid new highway surface there last spring.
 If the Shore Line ever is resumed there
 will be great joy all along the route that leads from New Haven to the Con- necticut river. Meantime the people are hopeful but not enthusiastic. They have been disappointed too many times to be very enthusiastic until they see the cars actually in operation again.
 This Shore Line section was sold some time ago to be ripped up for junk A bond of S50,000 was given to insure the
 job. Junking the Shore Line fell through completely and then an effort was made i to reorganize. That, too, failed, and the
 receiver then sued to recover on the 1 bond.
 i Court action may come on that bond l later. As matters now stand, it is un- 1 derstood the Shore Line receiver was i to be indenlniied for any loss sustained : Since the receiver still has the line nc i loss can be determined. After a sale l is made efforts will then be made tc
 settle the loss, provided there is a less
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS


Subtitles of epigrammatic brtliance are taken for granted in a Cecil B. De Mile production following the high mark set by the subtitles in Why Change Your Wife? Something to Think About and Forbidden Fruit However. The Affairs of Anatol. the latest pro duction of the famous producer, which will be the feature at the Davis theatre next Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday is said to excel all previous efforts in this respect
 Jeanie Macpherson, author of the story-suggested by Arthur Schnitzler's play of the same name-is responsible for these subtitles and to her goes the credit for their scintillating phraseol- ogy, thought and wit
 The Affairs of Anatol is searching analysis of the matrimonial and di- vorce problem handled with the mast cry which is Cecil B. DeMille's chief distinction. He has developed. pow erful story that deals in real truths, it is said, and to this he has added a sym pathetic comedy note that serves to re- lieve the serious vein of the story with out in any way detracting from the power or vividness of the central | theme. Wallace Reid and Gloria Swan son head an all-star cast in this pie ture.
 The effect of these subtitles Is mater ially increased by the syr1oolic art work which decorates the subtitles. This art work is from the brush of Paul Tribe, the famous French artist and
 designer. who is now serving as art di- rector for Cecil B. DeMille productions 1 His color on the screen is secured by the quadri-color process which Is the exclusive property of Paramount Pic
 lures and which has been developed un- der the direction of Loren Taylor. A Paramount Magazine and a Toon. ,erville Trolley comedy entitled The
 Shippers Filtration. will also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
DAVIS THEATRE.

Royalty wouldn't have gone out of fashion in Europe, one feels sure, if al the crowned heads lately deposed or decapitated had been anything like Con stance Binney in Such a Little Queen
 This admirable Reaiart offering open. ed a two-day run at the Davis theatre last night, and made an instantaneous hit with a large audience.
 Miss Binney, as the little Queen who has 10 flee her country when revolu- tionary uprising overthrows her gilded throne, is equally appealing in the gor- geous atmosphere of her court, or in the sordid surroundings of New York fiat, where, as a penni,ess but courage ous and sensible little exile, she man ages to maintain her quaint dignity even while struggling Jo cook her owu meals. wash her own clothes. and earn her own living.
 A Man From Nowhere. the second feature attraction. in which Jack Hoxie is starred, is a tale of the old west iu the days when might made right and every man was a law unto himself, de- pending upon his ability to handle a pistol for his very existence.
 This IS a thrilling drama of the wild and wooley west and contains lots oi action
 Oh. Tessie. a comedy, and 8 new! weekly will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

Once more efforts are being made to zee if trolley service can not be resumed on what was once the western end of the Shore Line trolley system, the sec ton from New Haven to the Connecticut river.
 The latest concern in the field is known as the Finance and Reorganiza- ton Go. of New York, and it is under stood that many people along the route have paid various amounts of cash to this company.
 Some place the total at s27,0o0 which is supposed to represent but the initial payments. Hope runs high but is tenn pered by thoughts of the past
 Various people interested in the Shore Line met at the office of the Comstock- Cheney Co, in Ivoryton, last Thursday and heard representatives of the Finance and Reorganization Co. tell their plans.
 Whether the project is going through or not is something that interests every one along the route, especially those who have put their money into the en- terprise during the past few weeks.
 Subscription blanks for the new com pany set the amount Of money to be raised at not to exceed S10oO, 900 per cent first mortgage gold bonds, and common stock of the par value of $100 each. and issue not to exceed 1000 shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STRAND TO-DAY AND SATURDAY..

B. F. Keith's vaudeville. Four new acts shown at the Strand. Belmont & Belmont will open the bill with their singing hit. These are entertainers Of merit who start things off with joy. Lady Oga To"ago in A Little Bit of the Orient, is second. She is a prima donna and opera prima donna at that Marine and Vergas in their act Push Elm U2, sound Italian, on the stage they look Italian. The thing that mat ters is their ability to portray Italians and this they do to perfection John S. Blond and Sister offer a novelty diversion packed with surprises. One of the surprises is an exceptionally well trained fox terrier. MT. Blondy and his sister are clever acrobats and do we'll
 The feature photoplay is Bessie Bar riscale in Life's Twist. This is a Wm. Christy Cabanne production and one of merit. The cast includes other stars such as King Baggott, etc.
 Matinee 25c. Evening BOG and 4Oc. War and state tax paid. Saturday matinee. children -5c Don't miss it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
STORES HENS PROMISE TO
 BEAT SIX YEAR Ay

With five weeks to go the hens in the egg race at Storrs have now laid more that 150,000 eggs. They may not smash all previous records but it is reasonably certain that they will beat the average for the last six years. The pen of Leg horns from Hollywood, Wash, that has been in the second place for several months gained another six eggs on the leaders last week which means that they are only forty-six eggs from first place Both the Leghorns and the Wyandottes that are leading have laid over 2,OO0 eggs each or an average of 200 eggs per hen.
 The weekly scores were close Three pens of Leghorns owned by Andrew L. Ohr, Wallingford, Conn.,. A. P. Robinson, Calverton N. Y- and Hollywood Farm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
DIAMOND DYES DON'T
 STREAK, FADE OR RUN

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind then perfect home dyeing is or1or"''- . teed. Even if you have never dyed be- fore, you can put a new, rich, Idue.ess color into your worn, shabby dresses, skirts waists, stockings, coats, sweat CTS, draperies, hangings, everything, by following the simple directions in every package of Diamond Dyes. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk. or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Quick Sale on Yantic Street.

John 4. Moran, the real estate broker has just made a quick resale of prop erty that he bought two weeks ago, hav- ing sold to Joseph Funero of Willimantic the property at the corner of Sachem and Yantic streets. This is what is known as Nos. 365, 367 and 369 Yantic street, consisting of one two-family house and one one-family house with a store. The willimantic man buys 1t for investment purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
LIBERTY FELL

John Kinnaird has twin calves which are a curiosity. x
 MT, and Mrs. J. George Clark visited Mrs. Clark's cousins, MT and Mrs AL bert Harris, in New London, from Satur- day until Tuesday. While there they were taken by automobile by MT Hal ris to many points of interest lnclu1ing a trip over the new state and federal cement road which, when comple-ed will connect New London with Hartford The also went to Pleasure Beach to sec tke ruins ot the fire early Sunday rnorning which destroyed four cottages, two barns two stores and a garage and automobile and dance hall.
 John Clarke is having his new bunga- low painted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
Asks Divorce For Crneltx

Sarah Kane James of Old Lyme who married Ray Clinton James oe Water ford on July 24, 1918, has brought suit for divorce from his on the grounds of intolerable cruelty from their wedding day. She wants the custody of their two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion pictures at Davis theatre. Motion pictures and vaudeville Strand theatre.
 Motion pictures at Breed theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

Wash, all tied for first place, with 42 eggs. Another pen of Leghorns owned by James o. LeFeYre from New Paltz, N. Y, tied with E. C. Foreman's Barred Rocks from East Lansing, Mich, for second place with a score of fl eggs each. Clemens J. Demands pen of White Wyandottes from New Britain, Conn.,, Emil Klein's White Leghorns from East Moriches, L. L, and Jules F Francais' Barred Rocks from West hampton, L. L, ell tied for third place with a mark of 40 eggs each. The total lay for all pens was 2,467 eggs or a lit tie over 95 per cent.
 The four leading pens in each of the varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks. ". H. B. Kent (Barred, Cazeno-
 via, N. Y. 1902 Rock Rose Farm (Barred) Katonah,
 NJ. .............a.... 1895 Jules F. Francais (Barred Rocks)
 Northampton, Beach, L. l. ~ 1903 James F. Macdonald Wh. Rocks)
 East Pembrook, Mass. .... 1456
 Rhode Island Reds. Charles H. Lane, Southboro. Mass. 1856 The Orchards, South Hadley. Mass 1742 Sunnyside Farm, Wallingford, Conn. 17Ol Henry P. Walker. Hudson, Mass. 166t
 White LeghOrns.
 Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash 2o4: L. E. Ingo.dsby, Cooperstown, x.
 Y. .... .................. 197; Burchell & Janson, Thetis Island,
 B. c. ............... 1S9; Ernest H. Scott, Pennington, Conn. 1SSt
 Other Varieties.
 Obed G. Knight (White Wyandottes)
 Bridgeton. R. l. .......... 2Oe H. P. Cloves (Buff Wandottes)
 Silver Lane, Conn. ....... 161 A. E. Hampton (Black Leghorns)
 Pittstown, N. J. ..... 14s Clemens J. Diemand (Wh. Wyan-
 dottes), New Britain, Conn.,. 40
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

Mites. the Peasant Premier of Poland, who presides over the meetings of the ministry in War Eaw. He usually appears in top boots. corduroy trousers and minus necktie, the attire he has always worn on his farm. He is shrewd, energetic and the God of the peasant party in Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30
BREED THEATRE.

Today and Saturday will be your last chance to see Rupert Hughes screen masterpiece, The Old Nest, at the Breed Theatre, where it's run has been extend- ed by poprlar demand. Th~ Old Nest draws aS-dv the curtain from the soul of the American family. IL is so real so genuine. that many will be moved to tears, through which the sunshine of laughter will break. Take advan- tage of this treat and see this wonder full picture today or tomorrow Other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News and a Sunshine comedy.
 |, It is sometimes easier to gain the I daughters hand than the fathers ear
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-30

Don't imagine that the bill poster makes an assignment every time he is driven to the wall.