davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-08
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-08
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-08

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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-08
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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-08

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Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1922-02-08

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Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
RlVeUieN.
PIainAeld.
PENNANT RACE CONTINUES
 CLOSE IN MAJORS

New York, June With nearly a third of the major league season in the background and the teams primed for the mid season campaign, the pre- diction that the 1922 races would rank among the most stirring on record is bearing fruit
 The New York clubs, despite an in- different showing last week, have re- tained narrow margins in the lead, but in the National three other out fitS-Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Brook lyn-are close on the heels of the Gi- ants, and incidentally, showing no signs of weakening. St. Louis, in the American, continues to battle neck with the Yankees.
 Today's victory for, the Giants over Brooklyn strengthened the lead of the leaders but left the slim margin of only three games between the two teams, in first and fourth positions, with Pittsburgh and St. Louis in sec ond and third. The Yankees defeated Philadelphia today but the Browns kept pace with them by winning from Chicago.
 The Metropolitan contenders, how ever, face the "acid test" beginning this week, for the second time. The Yankees are going est for a trip around the circuit while the western clubs in the National make their first visit east.
 Just when the McGraw men appear cd last week to have regained their stride, the troublesome Boston Braves hltervened and took three straight af- ter the Phillies had rallied and taken the odd game of the five-game series
 ---- -- ----'--- ns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
COLCHESTER

Elias Glaubinger, constable If this place has been appointed day warden and humane agent for the towns of Col. chester and Hebron.
 Dr. A. L. Stebbins and family were visitors in New London Friday
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M, held g. meeting in Masonic hall Friiay even ing.
 MT. Smith, title searcher of the N. Y. N. H. 6 H. R. R. was In town Thurs day.
 Miss Isabelle String and Mrs Eliza. beth Carpenter were callert in Lebanon Friday
 I. Horowitz, proprietor of the New Park theatre has placed several settees in the park and large number are taking advantage of the shade of the stately elms. It is hon% that the seats will be kept in good condition as the experiment has been tred several times in past years, but 1n not last long as the benches were bryken up by vandals who did not care much for the pleasures of others.
 Friday the Jewid1 Pentecost. Sham wotte first day, a number of the Jew ish places of busiEess were closed.
 MT. and Mrs. r. E. Baker, Mrs. Will jam Cugenvenel and daughter. Mary, motored to New London Friday.
 Sunday, whiNuntide. services of the Episcopal church were held at a. m. and Rev. T. o Martin celebrated the holy communfbn.
 Donald A. Bigelow post, American Le- zion, held a a5eeting at Leo Whites place of business, on Main street, Saturday evening.
 The buses of the Hartford. New Lon- don Transportation Go. passed through here Saturday, beginning the\nine round trips daily between the two cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
THE STANDING. National League,
American Learus

from the cIlampt ms. The net result, due chiefly to tottering pitching and lapses in the field, was the most dis astrous week for the leaders since their rough voyage west.
 Pittsburgh lost hard fought series to St. Louis, the Cardinals seizing an opportunity to regain some lost ground and crowd the Pirates for sec ond position.
 Cincinnati, still somewhat of dark horse" is playing good ball; the Cubs have been handicapped by cratic pitching and none too heavy hitting, while the Braves have shown hib it of checking contenders at unexpect ed moments.
 The St. Louis Browns, with improv- ed pitching and more timely batting, gained on the Yankees. With the ad- vantage of a stay at home while New York is on the road, Sisler, Williams and company have the best chance they have haG so far to supplant the Yankees at the top.
 Washington profited against the Red Sox during the week, although losing a close game today; the Tigers slumped badly, due to the absence of l their suspended manager( Ty Cobb, and star sluCger. Harry Heilmann, while the Mackmen were checkmated | by rain.
 Cleveland retrieved an otherwise astrous week by taking three Tn a row from the Tigers and making it 1 four today; Chicago, although win ing from the Indians, took only one from the fast travelling Browns while Boston climbed to 9th place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
KACEYS WIN EASILY FROM SPARTANS

The reorganized Knights of Columbus team showed up we'll in Sundays game with the SDartans of Hartford and hitting In the pinches won from the Hartford club ( to 1. Berry, who replaces Cana van. showed up well and was effective with men on bases He showed a wocld of speed and had some fast breaking curves and also showed good form with the willow. getting a two bagger which accounted for one run in the fourth in- nln- Teen. who replaces Petty at sec ond. Tod q z hitting with two singles and a double iii four trips to the plate. One Of the outstanding features of the after noon was Casey. Casey was the big, iank first bsseman who played with the Dorchester club here several Sundays ago. Casey conducted a personal game of hts own on the coaching lines and at times was of great assistance to Umpire Ze-nlxe- Casey got into the game in the last inning. batting for Adams, but all though tihe crowd was with him, he only grounded out to the pitcher
 When Hartford came to bat in the first inning Powers hit Berry's first offering to right field for a single but was out at second on a forced play. Murray hit to Berry. who threw wide to second, but Twitcheu speared the throw with his bare hand. making the putout on Powers The only real chance VII e. the exception of the eighth inning came when Geeter- sloh. the first man uD in the fifth inning, hit to right He was forced at second by Powers. Murray was safe on Sanh's err TOT With two on. "Fud" Sullivan hit to riEht. Clabby took the hit on the first bound and threw to Bergen at home. Fud pulled a boner when he ran to sec oud on the throw in. Begen made a bluff at catching Fud but instead threw to Berry at the plate, and Berry threw to Sank. who caught Powers off the base and then Sank chased down Murray be- tween third and second. spelling the Spartans' chances of scoring.
 The Sparfa ans only score came in the eighth inni when with one out Murray hit over ClaDby's head in right for thre, bases and scored when Blagriff dropped a hard hit ball in left. Blagriff made g great try for the ball but was off bal ance and dropped the ball.
 The Kaceys started scoring in the first inning when TTvitchell hit Horan's second pitch for two bases and scored on Fall Ions error on Sank's grounder They had an opportunity to score in the sec ond inning but a fast double retired the side. In the fourth innin ga hit by Der gen followed by doubles by Teen and Berry accounted for two more runs. An error by Fallon. McKRy's sacrifice and Bergen's sacrifice fly accounted for an- other tally.
 Horan gave way to Geetersloh in the fourth and he held the Kaceys to one hit for five innings.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
sAruRpAY,s MARKET.

New York, June 3-The weekend session of the stock exchange opened with another bullish demonstration in the oil division, but the, markets tone soon became irregular on mixed pur- chases and sales of those issues.
 Spectacular features of the previous day, especially California Petroleum, Pacific Oil and several of the Standard Oil group reacted 1 to 3 points, while Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch, Shell Trading and Houston. Cosden and Mar land Oils gained 1 to 4 points.
 Similar confusion of movements occur red among the steels, equipments, mo- tors and other leaders of the industrial division. United States Steel failed by the smallest fraction to duplicate it's re- cent maximum but Crucfble, Midvale and Republic especially the latter, were under consant pressure.
 Studebaker again led the motors and many of the subsidiaries of that type strengthened as a result of favorable trade conditions. Among unclassified is- sues Du Pont was conspicuous for its
 further rise of If points, or a total ol almost 25 points for the week. Rails moved in desultory fashion, the | only noteworthy movements being re- strieted to junior or 1ow-priced shares l such as Lake Erie & Western common and Wheeling & Lake Erie common ant preferred. Sales amounted to soo,ool shares.
 I Despite the less assuring cablei from abroad, foreign exchanges werf firm to strong. sterling making yet an
 other new high on the sale Of deman' bills at AS German marks were tn only remittance to east, falling l S-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
NORTH GROsVENORDALE

At the Tourtellotte Memorial High school hall last Monday afternoon, Miss Hortense Nielsen, the famous irnperson- ator, and a sister to Miss Alice Nielsen the prima donna, portrayed Drinkwa- ter's drama, Abraham Lincoln. Miss Nelson is an artist of rare ability and it is but just to say that her perform ance on last Monday was one of the best entertainments of it's nature ever pre- sented at the high school. From the moment she appeared on the stage the audience was held by her wonderful per- sonality.
 It was indeed a rare privilege to be able to hear Miss Nielsen's interpreta- tion of one of the most worthwhile dra- mas of the American stage today.
 The program for BaccaIaureate Sun
 daytime Hat the high school will
 be as follows: Song. Prayer of Thanks giving, Kremser. high school chorus i; prayer, Rev. Stephen Livingston; scrip ture, Rev. Wilbur Newton; solo. The Lord Is My Light. Marsh, Miss Margue- rite Burns: Baccalaureate address. Pay son Smith, commissioner of education in Massachusetts; song, In the Hour of Trial. Montgomery, high school chorus 1; benedictlon, Rev. Carl LindevaH.
 Program for graduation, June 15: Isenior march; salutatorian, Esther Lin
 devall; song, Before the Heavens Were Spread Abroad, Horatio Parker, high
 school chorus; poem, The Vision, Viii liam Stanley Braithwaite, Evelyn
 George; Definitions and First Principles
 of Efficiency, Leon Baker; song, Roses
 of Memory. Hamblen, Mildred Sward
 Effect of Efficiency as Standardization
 Wilfred Duquette; Efficiency as Saw
 ing of Time and Effort, Robert Cassells
 Efficiency Methods in the North Gros
 venordale Mill, Putnam Livingston
 song, A Night of Romance. Nichols, Ev elyn Kies; poem, Be the Best of What
 ever You Are, Pauline Sandstrom Hom Efficiency, Clara Mathewson; Efficienc,
 on the Farm, Charles Baker poem, If
 Rudyard Kipling, Felix Grenier; Gen d eral Principles of Mental Efficiency, Er t nest Granata; poem, The Launching o : the Ship, Henry W. Longfellow, Etne t Johnson; Efficiency Potentialities, Helei y Kimball; cantata, The Village Black t smith, Longfellow-Noyes high schoo @ chorus; valedictorian, Edith Robbins $ presentation of diplomas; class song n words by Helen Kimball music by Eve n lyn Kies; senior march. > Grosvenordale school, perfect list fo
 attendance for May follows: Gudru = Carlson, Mary Leo, Violet Leo, Gertrud I, Poirier, Elsa Anderson, Robert Bar t, rette. Edmond Brocklehurst, wal:e e Cunningham, Francis Mayo, Tony Nu e rocco, Louis Deflippo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
MoOsup Breaks into Running

Before the largest crowd of the sea- son Ashland was defeated on their home grounds Sunday by Moosup.
 It was Moosups first victory of the season and they deserved to win, out playing and outhitting the home club. Everett pitching for the home team was wild throughout and was contin- ually getting himself into a hole.
 Oberg of the visitors pitched a fine game not allowing clear hit until the seventh.
 Mccarthy the Moosup centerfielder and captain holds the distinction of being the first player in the league to be banished by an umpire. He was chased in the sixth for disputing a close play at second
 There was plenty of excitement as is usual when these two towns get together, but the big crowd was hand led in an orderly manner.
 Next Sunday the same two clubs meet at Moosup. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
PLAINFIELD

A beautiful ceremony was witnessed at St. Johns church Sunday morning at the o'clock mass when about 45 chil- dren of the parish received their first communion. Rev. Richard P. Morrissey celebrated the mass. The children met at St. Johns hall and marched to the church to pews reserved for them. Miss Oliva GobieI had charge of the class. In the afternoon at o'clock the children were enrolled in the Scapular and re- newed their baptismal vows.
 The children who received the Euchar- ist were: Mabel Mulldoon, Grace Flynn, Marie Vincient, Emelda Vincient, Blanche Chaput, Leona Smith, Marie Blanch Dion, Alice Coloumbe, Elaine Kotch, Della Jodoin, Loretta Mercier, Rose Beausellec, Georgiana Dupree, Ed na Burke, Beatrice DeRocher, Medora Brodeur, Lillian LeBlond, Della Dion, Claire O'Neil Fidelis O'Neil, Catherine Guilmett, Veronica Connelley, Cecil Du- pont, Catherine Foy, Odena Racine and Antoinette Russell; Wilfred Mercier, Lionel Bergeron, Norman Burton, Will liam Mercier, Eddie Lacourse, Francis Davignon, Gilbert Perry, Romeo Brels- ford. Cyphrean Bergeron, Clifford Null doom. Ray Lamothe, Lionel Lafiesh, Leo Smith, Leo Lacourse, Robbie Connelley. Roland Laundry, Edgar Koch, Oscar Barr, and George Barr.
 Walter Ring of Norwich visited with friends here Sunday.
 Joseph Cournoyer, Lucien Mauca- reille, Pete Ballard, Wilfred Ballard motored to Jewett City Sunday and at tended the baseball game between Ash land and Moosup, the score being 4 to 1 in favor of Moosup.
 Norman Whipple, J. E. Leahy, Vernon Royal, Aldea Bernier, Ferdinand La franier, A. Baldwin, Albert Lafranier Frances Burby were among those who attended the dance at Wildwood park Saturday evening.
 Walter Daugherty, Warden Prentiss. Carl Main, Misses Louisa Maggia, Alice Salisbury and Elinor Main. members of the graduating class of the Plainfeld taken Saturday
 Plainfield High school baseball team played Killingly High at Killingly last Wednesday and ion, g to 6. Pete Barnes of Baltic spent the week end at his home at Lawton Heights. The baseball club held a meeting at the Community house Friday evening. P. Dubuc of Danielson was a caller here Saturday.
 | Misses Rose and Aurore Charron were in Norwich Saturday.
 Misses Irene and Mae Evans, students at the Academy of the Holy Family, at Baltic, spent the weekend with their parents, MT and Mrs. Frank Evans.
 Mrs. James Mulldoon and daughter Mabel, motored to Danielson Sunday. 1 Mrs Fred Racine visited Danielsor friends Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Coffey were 1T Hartford over the weekend.
 Mrs Emile Dupree who has been il for some time, is able to go out little
 Joseph Sevigney, Emile Dupree, Jo seph Metevier and family recently visit ed Boston relatives.
 Mrs Romeo Salva, who has been il with a severe cold, is improving.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Lemieux have announced the coming wedding of thei daughter, Donelda, and John Pope O Wauregan, to take place Monday, Jun 12, at St. Johns church.
 Wilfred D. Gillear of Moosup visitet Doria Lemieux Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Gadbois oi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
Livestock Market.


 Chicago. June 2.-Hogs-Receipts. IT, 900 head market mostly 10 to I5c high CT Bulk. S10.20 G10.65: top, SiO.70: heavyweight. S10.5O 10.55: medium weight, S10-55 1O.70; light weight. s10.6591o.7O; light lights. S10.s0910.s5: heavy packing sows smooth, $e.35 9.75: packing sows. rough. S9.ooGs-25; pigs. Ss.25 @1O.3O.
 Cattle-Receipts. $500 head: narkei steady: to 10c higher. Beef steerf Choice and prime. Ss.sO Q 9.35: medium and good, S7.90Gs s.sO; good and choice sS.50 99.25; common and medium. s7.25 @s.5O. Butcher cattle: Heifers. S5.Ts9 s.60; cows. s4.25 q 5.25; bulls. s3.s09 6.25. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers. s3.O094.25; eanner steers. s4.2s 05.75. Veal calves Qight and handy weight), $s.50 10.50; feeder steers. s6.00 Q7.s5; stocker steers. S5.75G7s5; 1; stocker cows and heifers. s4.1Od 500.
 Sheep and Lambs-Rsceipts {. .o00 head. Market mostly steady. Lambs (S4 lbs. down), se.75 610.s5; lambs (s5 lbs. up). s9.75 5G12.S5; lambs (culis and common). l. $799.5O; spring lambs. s1325 a1475; {; yearling wethers. sS01o.75; ewes. s597; ewes (culls and common). S150d3.
 Pittsburgh, June D. Cattie-Supply light; market steady. Choice. Sss5 de {: prime, $SGS.50; good, s7.50 Q $50 tidy butchers. ss.5O QT25; fair. s5as.5o !: common. S3 e s-5O common to good fat bulls, S3.50 d7.5O; common to good fat cows. s66s; heifers, S35 CTS; fresh COWS and springers. S11; veal calves. g5GS Since and Lambs-Supply 900 head i: market steady. Prime Hechrrs. e7n0N ITS; good mixed. 5000 Q 100: flair mix ed, s5.O09 600; culls and common, si.s0 93.5o; lambs, s12.5O; spring lambs. I s1e.O0.
 Hogs-Receipts. $500 head: market. 25c lower. Prime heavy hogs, sli5O heavy mixed, s11.101175: nsdiums, s11.25; heavy workers, SLIPS: light york. CTS, SIPS; pigs. SIPS; roughs, $500 O SIS; stags, S5.oOG5.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury. Organizations of Girl Scouts council to have general super vision over the several Gilr Scout troops in this city and OalNile. has now been completed. Mrs. Chauncey P. Goss is the Scout commissioner.
 Hartford.-Jack Barry, accompanied by Tasillios Colt Park orchestra gave an entertainment at the State Tuber- culosis Sanitorium in Newington Sat- ulday evening.
 ' iThompsonville.-Rev Alfred T. Barr who has been in charge of the Con- gregational church at Mapping, was in- stalled Friday night pastor of the Frst Presbyterian church here.
 New Britain.-Building operations in New Britain totalled s1.652.965 dur ing the fiscal year ending March 31. ac- cording to the report of Bupilding In- spector John c. Gilchrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
TILDEN WINS FOUR. MATCHES
 IN PENN TENNIS PLAY

Philadelphia, June 4-William T. Tilden, worlds tennis champion, to- day won four matches, including the finals in both singles and doubles in the tournament for the tennis championship of eastern Pennsylva- mia.
 Paired with Sandy Wiener, his A. year-old prodigy, Tilden won the if nal in doubles from Carl and Her bert Fischer after a hard fought five set match. The scores were 6-4, 5-7, 2-6, 6-3, 6L4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
YALE ROWING SQUAD
 IS CHARTERED AT GALES FERRY

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June AThe Yale rowing squad arrived here late today from New Haven for three weeks of training before the races with Harvard on bhe Thames. The squad consists of P varsity oarsmen and 14 freshmen and also Coaches, riggers managers and assistant man agers.
 Six shells which came in on freight cars were unloaded by the freshmen tonight. The first practice on the river is scheduled for tomorrow morn ing at Il o'clock.
 Henry W. Sage, jr., of Albany, N. r., was elected captain of the fresh man crew. He has been at stroke and had previous towing experience at St. Paurs school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
GEORGETOWN RETAINS CLEAN
 SLATE FOR 1929 sEAS

Worcester. Mass June 4.-Georgetown university c6mpleted it's 1922 baseball season by defeating Holy Cross 8 to before a crowd of $500 yesterday It was Georgetown's 24th consecutive vic tory over college. teams, the only tcAl having g victorYover the Blue and G " being the Washington Americans. Rey< holds pitched finely while Tunney, who was relieved in the seventh inning by Carol, was hit freely. Score:
 Georgetown I 0 0 0 0 2 4 1. 0-s 12 Holy Cross % 0 0 0 0 2 i O-3 10 3
 Batteries: Reynolds and Kenyon Tun- ney, Carol and Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
ToDAY's SPORTS
FACING


 RAGING Meeting of Westchester Racing Association, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Connaught Park Joe key Club, at Ottawa.
 BASEBALL Opening of the season of the Eastern Carolina league.
 GOLF Eastern women's championship tournament opens at Rye, N. T.. Pacific Northwest Golf Associa- tion's annual tournament, at Vic toria, B. c.
 National Real Estate tournament at Del Monte, Calf.
 TENNIS Maryland women's championship opens at Baltimore. Connecticut mems championship opens at New Haven. BOXING Bob Martin vs. Joe Burke, t2 rounds, at Columbus. Pancho Villa vs. Abe Goldstetn. F rounds, at Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

Taftvi1e were visitors at Plainheid on Sunday.
 Miss Dora Gadbois and A. Tatro of Putnam were guests of Mrs. Anna Cad bois over the weekend.
 Fred Racine and Jessie Alexander were at Norwich Saturday evening.
 A large number of fans accompanied the Anthony baseball team here Sun day when they played Plainfield on the local diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
RUTH GETS HIS THIRD
 AND TANKS WIN. & TO 3

New York, June 4-New York clos ed it's spring home stand today with an easy victory over Philadelphia, 8 to 3. Ruth's home run, with Miller and Ward on the bases, put the Yan- kees ahead in the fifth inning. It was Ruth's third home run of the season and the first he has driven out of the grounds this year, the ball clearing the right field roof of the grand stand. Score: