davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

sacrifice. this center and hearth of our faith: It. is a day of joy and giadness which the Lord hath made for. 1t. marks the fruit of earnest endeaYor, the reward of patient toll and sacrifice, and the fulhlment in a short period of time, or your hopes and aspirations. You. have written in chiseled stone and graceful arch and painted window, your faith, hope and love gsG 7
 A century has come. and gone; since the. pioneer priests of this portion of Gods vineyard visited this historic town, prayed with your foregathers,. offered the sacrlnce Of the mass. dispensed the holy mysteries. preached the7 word of God, and left their names in benediction You are not only the heirs, of glorious ,Cath- olic, traditions of strong faith and; gen. efous sacrifice, but also the descendants Of generations Of noble Catholic; men and women, and like them, ; builders whose .toil and sacrifice, generosfty and prayers are rewarded in this beautiful temple of God. 2v
 Today, the Lord Jesus enters into a covenant t with His people. He takes, up His abode in this new tabernacle to live among. His people,. :.
 In an. age that is engrossed in ma terialism and that sets aside the eternal values when Christ the Lord, to quote a current writer. 'has been grad lualiy pushed from the throne of the deity to the yhigh-chair of an exalted humanity," this church stands as an act. of faith ir Jesus Christ to the love of God. It is the bulwark of His. teach ingsl the fount of His life-giYing grace and the sanctuary of His loving. inter views with the creature of His own image and likeness. The principle of religion, and its foundation lies in the Eunanuet-God with us .S
 In every age and time, by the greatest distinction of race and custom, in Egypt, Palestine, Greece and Rome, people have written on carved stone and towering spire. their innermost fceitngs and thoughts. They are symbolic of the su- preme effort of men to bridge over the distance between the soul and its Max CT. :.
 Christ the sLord came to bring man |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

The Rev. Daniel Mullen, fourth degree assembly K. of C., and the various church societies marched in body from the parish school headed by Tubbsr band, John M. Swahn leader v
 The new S25,eB8 memorial tower at tached to the church Is dedicated to the heroes of the late World war and will stand as monument for years to come for the boys who went out at their coun- try's czll. An Incident which linked the first settlers of the church 78 years ago with the present generation and carried out in Father Keefsis memorial plan was this: The chaIics used during the high mass byFasher Walsh, the ceisbrant, was one presented the late Rev. Daniel M1l. len in the, early res by his parishicnefs, while the. handsome crucihx placed over the tabernacle was presented to Father Smith, the organizer of the present parish. on the occasion of his 25th amt vecsary as priest, celebrated in 1905
 The only regret to mar the days. cersnc- nies was the inability of Father Smith. e4s first pastor, to reach the city. due to another attack cf Ill health which dsd not warrant him to mako the journey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
WESTERLY

5. Michael J.. Turano who was elected representative from the first district in Westerly has lost;,a4 votes on the re- count by the state returning board which made public the results of their recount on the Westerly vote. Of the 1900. votes cast in, the first district 7s5 were split, which 4wase due to the assennb- 'ly fight between Turano and Robinson . The choir. of. he Christ $ church on Broad street have elected the following officers for the ensuing year ;..-President, bavid A Lowry; vice president Earl Saunders; secretary and treasurer, Mil- dred HigginbothapRi librarian, Harry Lawton ;- advisory. committee. William Weeden, Dorothy Krebs. Doris Hart ridge. '-
 Tho jubilee retreat for the Holy Name Society of the Immaculate Conception church closed Saturday evening with a sermon by Rev Father McGuinness, o. P, of Providence. He spoke at length on the
 origin And history of the Holy Name so- ciety. The attendance was large during the evening exercises and many new
 members were admitted The Holy Name male quartet rendered O Salutaris. by Rossini and Tantum Ergo by J. Lewis Brown Rev. Father Sullivan, s. M. of ficiated as organist during the retreat.
 Mrs. Elsie Grimes of Carolina was a caller instown Saturday + . 1 Joseph Siller of Clark street. has pur- chased two cottage houses on Green man avenue, from the estate of Nancy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA.
sATuRpAY.s MARKET.

New York. Dec Especial uying op- srattons in 6ornc stocks with profit talk ira and short selling in others gave to- days half holiday stock market an ir- ragular appearance after the first batch of buying orders had been disposed of. Closing prices generally showed few ma tertal changes.
 , Motor, copper, low priced oil. sugar and equipment shares were most in de- Dand among the standard shares, but all sucersd from closing realizing sales. SteelS were again comparatively inac- tive,
 The thrilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation on November so were 62,045 tons below those oS the month before, the first decrease in many months, but this was explained in part by the fact that November was short month with more than the usual num- Der of working holidays and the GUS tom2ry seasonal slackening in busi- ness.
 7 National Lead was one of the tndivid- ual features. being pushed VI S-4 points, a new top for tie year. on specu- lstive expectation of a stock dividend in the near future. Hurried short covering in Allied Chemical predicted on the heavily increased earnings shown in it's November earnings, sent that stock up 2 i.4 points, one point of which was for feited just before the close.
 UnconhrTned reports of q merger of inc Baldwin and Lima locomotive com panies was held partly responsible for o:he early strength Of those stocks, but profit taking reduced their het gains to fractions Among the few industi iais which managed to maintain ttcir gains of a, point or lnore were the Ameri- cah Ice, American Tobacco 4 and 3, General Cigar, Davison Chemical, Fa- nous Players, Marland Oil, National Biscuit new stock, Westinghouse Air BScke, Worthington Pump and Hupp Motor, the last named touching 25, a new tor. sy- SS In the railroad group St. raul issues GtprcvinS fractioually> despite the acute weakness ot the bonds of tfa.c road. SeahoArd Ar Line advanced one point and Reading dropped 7-S, other changes bsfug uuiinportant.
 ls;FoIeign exchange business was quiet with closing quotations as rule slight ly below those of yesterday. Norwegian exchange was an exception, advancing the year. The Canadian dollar went tc a further discount, being quoted at 3-Sz of cent below the American dollar. Re. man sterling held around S5.57.
 {; The Clearing House statement show ed a decrease of s29,113,000 in loans discounts and investments, an increase of. $22,260,00 in the reserve of mem Der banks in the Federal Reserve banl and a decrease of s66, ,532,0O0 in net de posits Excess reserve totalled S23 146, 40, an increase of $30,618.600 over tht previous week which showed a deficit O $S472,10O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
THE PoRTEoUs & MITCHELL co.

Mrs Annie Lynch Of Kenyon was q. visitor in town Saturday.
 Mrs. Oscar Bates of Arcadia vas il twa Saturday.
 word hss been received in town Of th, marriage Of c. Clarence MaKson, Jr., son Of e. Clarence Maxo1 Of Main street, Westerly and kiiss Coris Shznd Bray cf Lakeland, Florida Mr. Maxson 10 . graduate of the Westerly High school and he later attended Brown university at Providence. He has been in the south for the past ten years
 Eugene o'NeiI who Is employed in Providence spent the week end Tith hiI family on Stillman avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

M Lamphere. -'> Dr. A. H Gold of Spruce street was a week end visitor in New Haven.
 Arthur c. Roche of Boston spent Sum day with his brother Clarence E. Roche, George street
 Fred Smith of Wyoming vas-a visitor in town Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
NUMBER FOUR
tcontlnaea froaa Page Five,

tcOntinued from Page Five, K cold marble. may they say of us as We. ssy Of our fathers, Thank God. they lived in the faith, diedfia the faith, and left the faith to us" Amen.
 Splendid Musical Service.
 Tbe. splendid musical service made q noteworthy setting fcr the deIcatiqr ceremonies under direction of the orgali- ist, Henry LaFentaine At the 1oss0 o'clocl. mass Mozart's Twelfth Mass was sung In the original arrangement. This mass Of world Acknowledged musical beauty and seldom heard owing to It's dlfncalty was given worth-wnilo ren-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to F. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

After holding the Avants scoreless for six innings Big Chief Madden pitching ace of the Nuggets weaken ed in the seventh inning and allow ed 4 runs and again in the eighth inning more scored evening up the score. At first it looked as though there was nothing to the game but the Nuggets as they scored one run in the first inning and four more in the second inning and ? more in the fifth inning. With a seven run lead facing them the Avants dug their spikes into the soil of Gilbert Ray mond's orchard and in the seventh frame drove out four runs. The Mug gets responded in their half of the inning with two counters. In the first half of the eighth inning the Avants pounded out five runs tying up the game. The Nuggets failed to score in their half of the eighth and the game was called owing to darkness.
 This game was by far the best of the series there being only a few er- TOTS these being made mostly by the third baseman of the Avants who seemed to have lost all of his base
 ball sense-if he ever had any. What
 the crowd on the bleachers said abor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
SENSATIONAL UPsETs MARK
 PLAY AT SOUTHAMPTON

Southampton. N. Y, Aug. s-Two sensational upsets marked the third round Of the mems invitation singles tournament on the turf courts of the Meadow Club this afternoon Willis Davis, of San Francisco, the defend Ing title holder. was defeated in straight sets by Leonard Beekman, of New York. former Princeton star, i5-i3, 6-2. while s. Howard Voshell, 'f Brooklyn number in the national -anking was eliminated by Carl Fs- -her youthful Philadelphian, 3-6, 6-2, s-2.
 Frank T. Hunter of New York, dis posed of F. P. Larned, Of New York. s-i, 6-3 Howard Kinsey, of San Fran cisco. won a hard-fought match from IT. R. Guild Boston, 6-4, 7-5 while seiichiro kashio. vanquished J. Brooks Fenno. IT, of Harvard, s-6, 6-1.
 Robert kinsey of San Francisco and Zenzo Shimidzu were second round victors the former eliminating the Le- land Stanford star, James Davies, 7-5, 6-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
FRANCE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
 AMERICAN WOMEN ATHLETES

Paris, Aug. S-The American wom- en athletes who arrived here today tof participate in the first womens in ternational track. and field meet, were welcomed enthusiast by the French leaders of sport. Many prom inent members of the sporting world called at the little hotel. where the women are quartered, and paid hom- age to the Americans. A reception was given in their honor at the offices of the Ie Journal one of the largest Paris dailies.
 The first day of the Americans in Paris proved a severe test for the training regime, which Dr. Harry Stewart, their head coacE, has laid out for them. The first temptation came at the reception, when cham pagne was served and a toast offered to the American girl athletes. The girls rallied nobly to the ordeal and each took only a sip. They began if nal training tomorrow moring at the Colombes stadium, which has been offered to them as a training track. The rich food in the famous French dishes has been barred from them during the period of training.
 The American girls will train every morning until the meet. The after moons will be given over to sight seeing and shopping. One or two nights has been allotted to them for theatres, but the rest of the time they must be in bed by ten o'clock sharp.
 Dr. Stewart says that Paris is one of the most difficult places in the world in which to train, but that the ! team is out to win and is determin- ed not to let the city of gaiety inter fere with it's chances.
 It has been decided to enter the | team in all events, although the Am erican girls have had little expert. ence in javelin throwng and long runs such as the 1000 meters. The man agers of the meet refused to place tht running hop, step and jump, basket
 ball and the baseball throw on tn program. There is considerable dis l appointment among the girls becaus 1 these events do not appear, as the,
 excel in these branches: They vii
 however, give an exhibition of then
 after the meet.
 The female athletes seem confiden
 of first and second places in the hur
 dies.
 The team will return to New Tor on the Saxonia sailing on August 2, Besides the American contestant
 there are girls teams from Grea
 Britain, France, Belgium. Switzerlan
 and CZecho- Slovakia. It is expecte
 that the present meet will lead I
 international women's Olympic game on the same scale as the present Olym , piad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
game. Score
 St. L-ouIs fAO
What the Triple A Says
Sporting Editor. Norwich RaI11a%in

Sporting Editor.
 Norwich Bulletin
 Dear Sir:
 In this mornings Bull lettn there was an article which con- tained the statement that the Triple A was yellow" as they did not play the Orioles of Jewett City on August 9th.
 Now the management of the Triple A wishes to inform the public that there was no game arranged between these teams for this date and also that they have re- ceived no communication of any kind from the Jewett City outfit. Furthermore, the Triple A Is will ing to play in Jewett City August 20th, paying their own expenses, and if the Orioles aren't yellow they will accept this challenge and give the Triple A a return game with the same terms. How about it, Orioles
 Signed,
 J. GALLAGHER, Mgr
 A HYATT, Cant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
JACK FLYNN's LrNEMEN WIN
 EXTRA INNING GAME

At Baltic Monday night in a twi- light game Jack Flynns linemen de- feated Roger Blake's Shopmen both the Connecticut Co.,, from Greeneville in a 10 inning game 12 to Il. The game was a see-saw affair from the start to finish and if the score keep CT had tried to- keep score his book would have been filled with errors for both teams. Robert Blake caught for the Shopmen and caught a good game as did Tony Gronko for the Linemen. Scrappy Ferguson pitched for the linemen and twirled a good game. The lineup and score of the game:
 Ldnemen-Gronko c, Ferguson p, c. Ryan 1b, Prescott 2b, Hogan ss, Flynn 3b, Metcalf and Philips, If, Ryan and Dempsey Of, McGinness If.
 Shopmen-Blake c, Tracy, Ogden, Cormier and Eaton p, c. Ogden 1b, St. John 2b, Carver and P. Tracy 3b, Willet and Platte of Rondeau ss, Mel Tor and Garmier If.
 Score:
 Linemen 1 02os 1So 1-1a. Shopmen 9 0 4 0 0 4 Oil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
NO CHANCE OF RICHARD
 GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA

New York, Aug. s-It is unlikely that Tex Rickard and Frank Flour noy, promoters of all big recent box ing championships, would undertake to promote in Suth America a bout between Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy weight champion, and Luis Angel Firpo, leader in that class below the equator.
 Why should we go down there and neglect our own business here ?'' Flournoy queried today when asked if he and Rickard would accept a re- ported offer to manage such a match in Buenos Aires.
 It is becoming increasingly doubt ful that Dempsey and Jess Willard. from whom the present champon won the title, will meet in the ring this fall as was proposed. The promoters, who planned the bout for early in October. received word from Willard's camp today that the former champion is doubtful whether he can get into shape in time for a match this year and that he will not sign contract unless he is in perfect condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
iIAVANTS AND NUGGETS PLAY TIE GAME IN EIGHTH FRAME OF BIG SERIES

this player was neither polite nor complimentary. He was not the only one who came in for a large amount of abuse for Big Chief Madden was ridden hard for several errors of judg- ment on the paths. George pitched a fine game but was no better than Joe Burke who hurled for the Av- ants. Joe was rather weak in the. first two innings and then steadied down to real pitching and at the finish was burning them over like big lea guer. His greatest feat was in fam ming Claudius Pendleton twice in succession. Penny is usually a hard hitter but Burke's benders>, had him breaking his back.
 Hippo" Warwick who has been continually improving showed that he is getting to be a real outfielder, get
 ting several ong drives and pulling
 down some hard hit balls. George Gross and Kennedy pulled | several trick plays on hgh flys Scud that versatile player, featured at bat
 and it was his three bagger that brought in the tying run in the eighth inning.
 The Nuggets will play the Swanet tStars at the Fair&rounus this evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
SWANEE STARS AND NUGGETS
 TO CLASH AT FAIRGROUNDS

The Nuggets and the Swanee Stars vill clash at the Fairgrounds this Wednesday evening in what is expect sd 70 be one of the fastest games of the twilight series. The Nuggets have a fast lineup and will have a dark horse in the box The Swanees will have Scrappy Ferguson in the box and expect to win easily with this hurler burning them over. The game will be called at o'clock sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
LEONARD LOSES 5 TEETH
 AS RESULT OF anIIr

New York, Aug. S-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, ap- peared at Madison Square Garden to- day with five teeth missing, dentist had drawn them because of an infec- tion which set ir after his bout with Ever Hammer at Michigan City last Saturday.
 The champion conferred with Tex Rickard, and Charley White concern ing a bout with the latter, to be stag ed. according to present plans, in the Velodrome the third week in Septem- Der. He said, however, that he would not sgn definitely for the match ,ln- til he found out how long it would take the dentist to get him in shape again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
TripIe A Meets Arrows

Mohegan Park will be the scene of baseball game between the Tri- pie A and the Arrows Wednesday evening at zoo p. m. This game was scheduled for Sunday but was post poned
 The Triple A has strengthened their team, and expects to bring back the bacon. Hyatt and Goodman will be in the points for the Triple A while Greene is expected to pitch for the Arrows.
 The lineup for the Triple A:
 Moody, Sb; Vollovitz. 2b; Budnick 1b. Gallagher, ss; Robinson, of; A Sadinsky, If; D. Sadinsky. If; Hyatt D; Goodman, c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
Conn. Co.,. Plays at Baltic Erid,u

The Connecticut Co.,, team has been forced to cancel their game with the v, S. Finishing company for this Wednesday evening at the Fair grounds owing 10 the Nuggets Swan ee game to be played there. The Con- necticut Co., will play at Baltic on Friday evening against the Baltic A. A., team of the E. c. League.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
PETER HENLEY WINS FEATURE RACE
 IN STRAIGHT BEATS AT CLEVELAND

North Randall Cleveland, Aug. S. CBy the A. P.)-Dr. T. L. Cooper of | Dayton. O., won both divisions of the | .:0S class paced raced here this sea son when his Peter Henley captured the Leader purse sS,000 feature of boday's Grand Circuit racing program Ht North Randall. It was the only event of the day to be decided in straight heats.
 only four of the six scheduled ev- Ents were decided today.
 Summarizes:
 2:O4 class pacing purse $1,2oO: John Henry B. g, by Will ko. (Cox) II Roger C.. ch g, by Major C. CEfskine) 3 Trampsafe, TO h, by Tramp last. (Stokes) Ruth Patch, m, CValen- hne) 5 T Parker Boy. g. (Berry) 6 ? T Logan Hedgewood also started.
 Time 2:O9 1-2; 2:Os 1-2; s:O6 S-4;- s:0S 3-4.
 2:20 class trotting; purse s1,2oO: Miss Willoughby. br m, by Lee Axworthy, tWhite) l Peter Elation, oh g, by Ala ton. Noomis) ? { Binque. b h. (McDonald) 9 Charley R.. g. (Moore) g
 Eleanor Todd Dick, Judge Rico and Park Worthy also started.
 Time 2:10 3-4; 2;12 1-4: 2;11.
 The Leader 2:oe class pacing, purse t3.0O0:
 Peter Henley. c, by Peter the Gsi aEi'f; Bee. .55oSSsi 54 6S Hal l.. cchild., Charley Sweet bg, (Erskine) ? Henry Direct ch g, Palin) 10 4 Wrack B., g, (McMahon) ?
 Flo Patch, Laura Forbes, J. W. S., Neita Patch Cora Hal Abbedale and Lonso also started.
 Time 2:O3 IA: 2:O5 1-4; 2:07 34.
 z:Os class trotting purse s1,20o: McGregor the Great, b h.
 by Peter the Great, (Cox) l Favonian. b h, by J. Nal
 colm Forbes. tEdman) Miss Elen Todd, bm by
 Todd Mac CPalin) i Carmelita Hall, br m,-
 lMurphy) I Clyde the Great br h,
 CLammle) I
 King Watts. Mainlicx, Bovolia David C., and Louise De Lopez also started.
 Time 2.O2 1-4; 2:Os 1-4; 2:o7 IA; e.09 5-4
 Twilight Game
 The Preston Public and Mohicar Co.'S baseball teams will start a se- ries of games tonight. Wednesday, First game will be played at the Mo began park grounds at 6:30 D. m. D s. T. Real brand of baseball will bt played as these teams are keen ri vsls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09

Only one ball player was ever at the head of a baseball league of na5 tional prominence. This was Robert Ferguson of the Brooklyns who was president of the National Association from 1871, to 1S75. Ferguson held this position while managing a cluh in Brooklyn and played regularly on lis ball team <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
REDS HUMBLE GIANTS
 IN WEIRD CONTEST

New York, Aug. S-After Kellys second home run had tied the score in the ninth, the Giants lost to Cin cinnati today in the tenth inning, 2 to 3. With the bases full and none out in the tenth, the Reds scored two runs on Bancroft's wild throw. Two more runs followed on Rixeys sac rifice fly and Burns double.
 Nehf accounted for New York S third tally with a circuit drive. Both of Kelly's homers were terrific clouts, the second clearing the fence behind the left field bleachers, the first time 1t has been done this year.
 CtnoIHnaU I'M Nnw Ynrk (N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
WOMEN STARS WIN
 PLACES IN FOURTH ROUND

Glen Cove, Aug. S-Four of the women stars in the top ten of the national ranking list today won their places in the fourth round. the brac- ket before the semi finals, of the Metropolitan singles championship on the courts of the Nassad Country club.
 They are Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, New York, national champion; Mrs. Marion z. Jessup, of Wilmington, Del, number on the ranking list Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles, number 4 and Miss Leslie Bancroft West Newton, Mass, number 8. The other four Who survived the third round are Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey, and Miss Edith Sigourney, of Boston; Miss Helen Wills, of San Francisco, and Miss Helen Hooker, of New York
 Two western girls stars whose play featured the tournament yesterday were eliminated today, Miss Margher- ita Strahler, of San Francisco, losing to Mrs. Godfrey, while Miss Mar gerite Davis, of St. Paul. was van quished in two love sets by Mrs. Nal lory, both in third round matches.
 Miss Gladys C. Hutchins, of Mon treal, Canadian and Bermuda wom- ems champion, appeared n a double match with Miss Vail of New York as her partner, but lost to Mrs. God frey and Miss Katharine Gardner Boston, 62, 61.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
PIRATES TAKE BOTH
 ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL

Philadelphia, Aug. S-Pittsburgh won a double header from Philadel- phia today, 19 to and ' to 3. The second game was the tenth straight victory for the Pirates. The Pirates made 27 hits in the first game, Rus sell getting five. Tierney made four hits in each game, two of them be- ing homers in the opener. The Pirates made 19 hits in the second game run ming their total for the series to 6S. In the three games Pittsburgh SCOT ed 43 runs. Score:
 {ErS4 Gamel