davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Exciting Racing at Worcester.

Worcester. Mass, Sept. 9.-Racing at the third day of the New England fair this afternoon was keen and but one of the races, the 2.20 pace, was decided in straight heats, this going to the bay gelding Bertmont- The 2.1s trot develope dtnto the most spirited contest thus far in the meeting. going after five heats to Banner Wilkes, one of Pop Geers former pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Pirates Downed the Cubs.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. s-McQuillan held Chicago to four hits today and Pittsburgh won. 5 to 1. Cheney gave seven bases on balls in five innings. In the fifth Corridon's wild throw over the plate with the bases full netted three runs for Pittsburgh and placed Kelly on third. He scored on a single by Viox. Chicago's only run came in the seventh on singles by Zimmerman and Schulte and Sweeney's sacrifice fly. Archer was put out of the game in the third for disputing decision. The score: RH B Chicago 0ooo0o1o o-1 4 2 Pittsburgh o o 0 A 0 o 0 s-5 5 o
 Cheney. Smith, Hageman and Bres- nahan and Hargrave; McQuillan and Coleman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
New London Independents at the State
 Hospital,

Manager Chase of the State Hospital has scheduled a fast game for Sat urday with the New London Indepen- dents and his warriors will have to be in great form to trim the tossers of the whaling burg. Daniels or Flaw thorne may assume the pitching role for the Independents, while the old standby, Iiourigan, will occupy the mound for the locals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Baltic vs. Sachems.

When Baltic clashes against the Sa- chems Sunday at the Falls a battle royal can be counted on. The Sa- chems with their ability to turn the tables in the final innings will en- deavor to do that trick in the early part of the game. The Sachem man. agement have heard rumors that Patsy Green or New London will pitch for Baltic and the Indians are poHshinr their weapons of war to give Baltic a defeat that they will never forget.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Accounting for the Absence.


 Bacon-'I see what most attracted the attention of party of distin guished Europeans on an American tour was the absence of fences and hedges" Egbert-"They might have reached a locality in the West recent. ly visited by a cyclone"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Collins Was the Victor in Pitchers
 Battle.

CoIIins Was the VIctor m a Ftrcners
 Battle.
 Philadelphia, Sept 9-Battery and fielding misplays gave Boston the vic- tory in an Il inning game with Phila- delphia today. The score was to O.. Plank and Ray Collins battled with honors even for 10 innings. during which the former famed II batsmen. In the i1th Murphy muffed Hooper's fly and Scott sacrificed. Speaker beat out grounder to Barry, Hooper taking third Plank then purposely passed Lewis, filling the bases. Hoblitzell also drew four balls, forcing in Hooper. After Speaker was retired at the plate on Janvrin's grounder to Baker, a base on balls to Gardner forced in Lewis. Speaker, the entire Philadelphia infield and Strunk figured in sensational plays.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.

Federal League. Baltimore G.; Indianapolis 8. (First game) Pittsburgh 2; Kapsas City 6. Brooklyn 2: St. Louis l.
 New England League Lynn 2: Lowell 0. (Ffrst game) Lynn 5: Lowell f. C innings by agreement. Second game.) Hayerhill- Worcester postponed. cold weather. Lawrence 8: Manchester 2. q innings by agree ment Second Game) Portland 2; Lewiston 6
 tntersatienaI Ieasus Montreal 6; Rochester l. Newark 5; Provi Hnce g.. Buffsio-Toronto postponed, cold. Jersey City-Baltinore game scheduled for today was played yesterday.
 Eastern Association. Pittsfeld IF; New Britain !. Hartford 5: springhed 6. Bridgeport 6; New Haven ?. it4 eit.. r.. hP
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
cbiIdren,s sickness Due to Worms.

Your child will not be sick if you rid the stomach and bowels of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer will do it quickly and surely. Makes the worms let go their hold while the gentle lax ative medicine removes them through the bowels. It tones up the system, gives appetite and promote: sleep. Pleasant to take-children like 1t. Guaranteed. Only 25c at your drug gisf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10

The government of New South Wales Is about to erect a centralized state employment bureau for domestic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
pa.on ~,
phl.a6sieh,s (R)

. fs. a.F Totals, g 7AZU 1T
 xByrnc out---hit by bat.ed ball.
 x1Batted for Crutchcr in Tth, Ph:Iadciphia .........5 2 0 8 o 0 0-10 Boston ........ 10 o o O 1 O. o-3
 Two base hits. Magee. Paskert. Becker, Byrne, Smith. Three base hit Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
Brooklyn Made Dent in the Giants
 ChancAa.

New York, Sept. 9-New York re- turned home from a long road trip to- day and was prevented from gaining. on Boston, losing to Brooklyn by to 3. O'Toole, recently bought from Pittsburgh, was hit hard. yielding IA hits. His support also was very loose, as fast fielding would have prevented many of the Brooklyn hits. Pfeffer, champions all season, held New York to six hits
 Scora. -s3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-10
priiadeInhia fNl
GAMES scHlDuLED TODAY

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
 American Iensas Bsston at Philadelphia New York at Wastiingtcn Cleveland at St. Louis.
 Na'iens; ie,sus Phiiadelphia at Boston Brooklyn at New York Chicago at Pittsburgh
 St Louis at Cincinnati Eastern Association- Bridgeport at Spdngfeld New Britain at PittsheId New London at Hartford
 New Haven at Waterbury Federal League. Chicago at Buffalo sf St. Louis at Brooklyn. Indianapolis at Baltimore
 Kansas City at Pittsburgh
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-17

Thomas Shere and family, who left
here three years ago for Calgary, Sas-
katchewan, have returned TO the val
ley. The Sheres recently returned
from Canada to Portland, where they
were living before returning to Hood
River.
The Vernon Castle dancing club held
its first meeting at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. H. 7. Parr on Eugene street
Tuesday evening, when officers were
elected. Jack Dukes was named pres
ident of the club. A second meeting
will be held next Tuesday evening.
On account of an epidemic of mumps
students of the University of Oregon
are enjoying vacation three days
longer than expected. The following
students returned home for the holi-
days Tuesday evening: Misses Ellen
Blowers and Elizabeth Carson and
Donald Nickelsen.
Judge E. E. Stanton and family re-
moved this week from their home In
the Oak Grove district to the house
vacated by Albert P. Reed on Oak
street. Mr.. Reed and family on their
return from Minneapolis will occupy
the Chas. Hall house on State street.
January IL is the date set for the
Commercial club gridiron- jinx, when
the following entertainers will partici-
pate in the minstrel show: r. F. Mar
qBis, interlocutor; and Art Clarke, G.
+. Gilbert. d. G. Cruikshank and j.
M. Culbertson, end men.
Homer A. Rogers, owner of the
Mount Hood Lodge, spent the week
end in Portland making preparation
for the entertainment of a party of
Mazamas, who will visit the Lodge on
their annual ski outing during Christ
mas week. MIR. Rogers will be guide
for the members of the mountain
climbing organization.
Forrest l.. Moe has been appointed
correspondent from the Oregon Agri-
cultural College to HoodRiver county
papers. Mr.. Moe has been member
of the staff of the o. A. G. Barometer
for the past two years. The county
correspondents will each receive an
hours credit for the correspondence
work.
c. S. Jones, who was injured last
week, having his foot crushed between
the couplings of Mount Hood Rail-
road train while switching in the local
yards was in progress, underwent an
operation the latter part of the week,
it having been necessary to remove all
of the toes from the injured foot ex-
cept the large toe.
Gus Miller. whose orchard place is at
the corner of the Belmont road and the
west end of Avalon Way. left last
Thursday for. visit to his old home in
Van Vert, Ohio. MIR. Miller, who is
making the journey to look after prop
erty in the Buckeye state, travelled
east by way of San Francisco, Los An
geles and New Orleans.
A Christian Education campaign will
be begun in the Riverside church Sun
day, Dec. q, with the vesper Service.
Rev. Hargreaves will be the preacher
and Rev. Donat leader of Gospel song
singing. Meetings will be held every
evening except Saturday. The general
theme of these meetings will be,
christian Life and Education, Its
Value for Hood River"
Exchange-Would exchange lots and
2, block /, Blowers End addition, for a
small tract farm land within a mile OF
city limits and pay some difference
These lots are as we'll located for bust.
ness property as any on the Heights.
Located a few feet from True's Grocery
on Main Street. Owners only. l.. N.
Blowers. dl7
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-17
-i.1-t-t.ti-t-s-s-f-t-i-t-F.s-s-t.-s-ts.si-s-
I BRIEF LOCAL MENTION !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

II you have hogs for sale call 2l51. tt
Sheriff johnson was in Cascade Locks
Monday on official business.
Phone your orders for Blue Ribbon
bread, phone 1878. d8tf
Keir & Cass have the agency for the
new Edison phonograph.
W. e. King left Monday for Portland
on business trip.
II you want shoes that don't go
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Have you heard the new Edison?
Keir & Cass will gladly play it for you.
2 T. A. Decker visited Portland friends
over the week end.
F. E. Newly was in Portland over
the week end.
Van Allen & Filz are handling Hood
River Creamery butterfly it.
F. W. Buff left Saturday for Port
land to spend the winter.
Culver K. Osgood left Saturday for a
visit with Portland friends.
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
L. S. Bennett spent the week end in
Portland.
G. H. Stranahan was Portland Wis
itor Sunday.
]. E. Robertson spent the week end
in Portland on business.
Mrs. Truman Butler was in Portland
last week visiting friends.
Miss Estelle May Rich spent the
week end in Portland visiting friends.
c. N. Ravlin was Portland business
visitor Saturday.
Leslie Butler was business visitor
in Portland last week.
Hear the new Edison phonograph at
the keir & Cass drug store.
Carl Wodecki. of The Dalles, spent
Sunday here visiting friends.
Mrs. j. M. Waugh was a Portland
visitor the latter part of last week.
Van Allen & Filz are handling Hood
River Creamery butterfly it.
Mrs. A. Deschler and daughter left
yesterday for Portland to visit friends.
Father Burchard Dietrich spent yes
terday in The Dalles.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Bone we're Port
land visitors last week.
Wanted-For general housework, g
girl with satisfactory recommends.
tions. Telephone 1864 or call at 7OI
Oak street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-17

E. S. LaCroix. deputy national di-
rector Of the Loyal Order of Moose,
arrived here yesterday from The
Dalles, where large lodge had just
been installed, to organize a lodge in
this city. Mr.. LaCroix expects to
spend month in Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Blythe left Tues
day afternoon for Portland, where they
will spend week with the family of
their son, e. N. Blythe. and then pro-
ceed to Escondido in southern Califor-
mia, here they will spend the winter
with their daughter. Mrs. David T.
Marlor. and family.
H. B. Langille, formerly city record
er here. having been succeeded by Re-
corder Howe, is now in Berkeley, Cal, f,
where he is professor in the mechsn-
ical engineering department of the
University of California. Writing last
week to renew his subscription to the
Glacier, Mr.. Langille says: "Hope
you people up there are not yet showed
in. We have had only a little rain
here. 1t poured yesterday, but the sun
is streaming merrily as pound the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-17

M. o. Boe, of the Upper Valley, was
a business visitor in Portland i last
week.
Geo. Stranahan was a business visit
or in Portland the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. E. o. Blanchar visited Port
land friends the latter part of last
week.
HOGSl HOGsl HOGS!-Want all we
can get. Highest prices paid, Phone
2l5l. tt
S. C. and j. F. Moberly, of Kansas
City, Mo-, have been here looking over
the valley.
Mrs. Winter, mother of W. N. Win
ter, who sustained injuries last week
when she fell, is recovering.
Mrs. Brazelton, of Portland, is here
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Newton Clark.
Something new in stationery. The
Chartered Oak, in one, two and three
quire boxes at Pliers bookstore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bran, of Winans
City, left last week for southern Cal
ifornia for an extended visit.
Laraway is selling a genuine Elgin
watch thin model, jeweled movement,
nickeled case, warranted, for $3.50.
Mrs. John A. Wilson was in The
Dales last week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Hinish, and family.
Rev, W. l.. Van Nuys and family, of
Parkdale, we're in the city the first of
the week shopping.
Order milk fattened spring chicken
for that Christmas dinner. Dressed
and delivered. Phone 55l4. dl1
Kent A. Shoemaker was registered
at the Hotel Benson in Portland last
week.
! A gold filled American watch, filled
case, warranted 10 years, for S5.5O at
Laraway's. Other goods in proportion.
| MIR. and Mrs. H. D. Emery left
Tuesday for visit with Portland rela-
| tives.
Frank A. johnson has been registered
at the Hotel Benson in Portland TINS
week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Wal
ther at their home at ChenOwith, Wn.,
on Friday, December II, daughter.
Geo. ". Dimmick, who recently re-
moved to Mount Hood, was in the city
the first of the week on business.
H c. Peters left last week for Gin
cinnati, Ohio, where he will spend the
winter.
Money to lend on first class orchard
and farm lands. Reed & Henderson
Incorporated. l0'i
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-17
machine writing this. -

The Heights Green house will give a
special Christm as sale beginning next
Saturday, Dec. 49, at the Soule Music
house In the Bell bldg. We have a
nice lot of potted plants, and every
thing goes at half price. Primrose,
baby primrose, cyclamen, Christmas
cactus. Christmas cherry, Rex begonia,
poinsettia. Gala lily, six different
kinds of fern. palms and phonix. We
have plenty of carnations, chrysanthe-
NUNS and violets. Send your orders
in early for shipments. We give free
primrose with every dollar purchase.
See our window display in the Soule
Music house. The Heights Greenhouse.
Sheriff JOHNSON was in Portland last
week attending a conference of the
Anti Saloon League and members of
Committee of l00 who were discussing
the proposed bill to be Esubmitted to
the legislature for the enforcement of
the dry amendment. Mr.. johnson was
the only sheriff present. The state at
torney general elect and other officials
were present. "The meeting was very
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-17
Lawrence Meets With Arch Committee

Ellis F. Lawrence, prominent az
chitect of Portland and who owns a
ranch in tie 0dell district, was here
Monday comforting with the Benson
memorial arch committee. composed OF
o. P. Dabney. S. A. Mitchell. Walter
B. Kimball. M. r. Noble and Roy D.
Smith. The American Society Of Ar.
chitects is offering to furnish plans for
all monuments, such as the Benson
arch, along the Lincoln highway. free
of charge. On account of no definite
action having been taken as to the To-
cation of the Benson arch, Mr.. Law
renee as yet is able to submit no def
mite plans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-17
rank a. Cram

Sherman Frank was in Portland the
latter part of last week attending the
poultry show.
Miss Mllie Folck, of Portland, was
here last week to meet her brother, A.
W. Folck, of Mount Hood, and to at
tend to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Newton, after a
visit with friends and relatives here,
left last Saturday for their home in
Eugene.
Mrs. w. G. Weber was called to The
Dalles last week on account of the SER
ious illness of her mother, who has
since recovered.
Mrs. Laura Baldwin and mother,
Mrs. Maria Mcclure, left Monday for
Salem, where they will spend the win
ter.
Noel Waddell, bandmaster of The
Dalles Salvation Army. was in the
city the first of the week soliciting
funds for charitable purposes.
Why not send carton of extra
fancy apples as Christmas remem-
brance?, Place orders at Pliers book
store.
E. II. Shepard was in Wenatchee
last week to attend the annual conven-
tion of the Washington State Horticul-
tural society.
Harry G. Moe, of Dayton, WASH,
who has been in Portland attending the
stock show, stopped last Saturday en-
route home, to visit his brother, A. d.
Moe, and family.
The Women's Alliance of the Unitar-
ian church will hold a sale of aprons
and other articles and serve dinner and
supper in the former library room in
the Smith building next Saturday.
Patronize Home Industry. Every dol
lar you send out of Hood River will new
er return. Phone your orders to Blue
Ribbon Bakery for home made bread,
pies and cakes. d3tf
DR.. J. M. Waugh was in The Dalles
Monday to meet with physicians there
for the purpose of discussing the or
Sherman county medical association.
Mrs. Louise Boyden has left for a
visit with Portland friends. She will
remain there until after the Christmas
holidays, when she expects to leave for
California for the winter.
Eugene C. Euwer. of the Upper Val
ley, passed through the city yesterday
en- route to Los Angeles. Calf. where
he will spend the winter with his
mother.
MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Emery, Of Los
Angeles, Calf, have arrived here for
a visit with Mrs. Emery's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. G. G. Nepple, the new pro-
prietors of the Hotel Oregon.
Miss Beatrice Stone, daughter of
Manager Stone of the Apple Growers
Association, left last week for Buffalo,
N. Y, where she will spend the winter
with relatives.
None but the best OF -four, butter and
lard are used in the making OF our pies,
bread, cakes. doughnuts, cookies and SO
forth at the Blue Ribbon Bakery phone
your orders to 1878 and we will deliver
them free. d3tf
A crew of men worked at the store
of the Bragg Mercantile Co. from Sat-
urday night until about daylight Sun
day applying a coat of new tinting,
which makes the big store a great deal
lighter and more attractive.
Allen Hart and family left Tuesady
evening for Eubanks. KY, where they
will spend the next 60 days visiting
relatives. William Dunn will be night
officer on the Heights during Mr.. Hart's
absence.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-17

harmonious" says Sheriff Johnson.
who was called on to make a number
of suggestions as TO details of the pro-
posed law, although some of the
smaller points of the bill we're not
settled"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17
Cobb sian. for sf6.ooo.

Tyrus Cobb. center fielder of the Detroit Tigers. has signed a new three year contract with the club it was an- nounced Wednesday. The new con- tract does not contain the ten day clause. and Cobb's signing 1t s.lences for good and all the boasts of the Federal league that he will jump to that circuit. It Is not denied even by the Feds that the new form of con- tract without this clause will hold in court, and Ty is therefore safe for the seasons of 1915, 1916 and 1917.
 President Navin requested Ty to sign a contract minus the objection able clause for the purpose of spiking the Federals' guns and prevented their getting lot of cheap advertising by claiming that the Georgian intends to jump. The contract under which Ty now is working contains the ten day provision. This document still has another year to run, but will be super seded by the new instrument at the beginning of the 1915, season
 The salary named in the new con- tract is the same as Cobb is receiving this year. The exact amount Is not known to anyone except Tyrus and the club officials. but it is believed generally to be $15,oo0 or better.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

State Hospital defeated Voluntown Saturday in one of the best and most exciting pitchers battle seen here this season The game was featured by both teams, Hourigan. the spit -balT' king was the master of the situation at all times and was almost in vincible in the pinches while his team mates gave him excellent support.
 FIRST INNENG-McCarty the first man up struck out, Rainy doubled to centereId. Kelley was an easy out Brogan to Grove, Houlnihan flied out to Brogan.
 N, S. H.-Silva first up for the Hos pital flied out to Purvis. Grove out Rainey to Houlihan, Chase walked, stole second and was caught at home endeavoring to score on McGraw's sim gle.
 SECOND INNING
 Voluntown.-Tatro doubled to left field and went to third when Hocken- brocht made poor throw on Robin sons grounder. Robinson stole sec and famed Martin, Laplaid and Purvis.
 N. s. H.-Brogan fouled out to Kel- ley Hockenbrocht flied out to Tatro and Hourigan famed.
 THIRD INNING
 Voluntown.-McCart struck out; Rainey doubled to left, Kelley singled to center and Rainey was caught at the plate by perfect throw by White, Houlihan flied out to McGraw.
 N. S. H.-Corbett singled to right and was out trying to steal second, White and Silxa out by the K. O. route.
 FOURTH INNING Voluntown-Tatro singled over short, Robinson was unable to see Hourigan' s surves and went out on three strikes, Martin fouled out to Chase, La Plant famed.
 N. s. H-Crowe out Rainey to Hou- lihan, Chase doubled, stole third and scored on McGraw's sacrifice fly to center. Brogan out Purvis to Houlihan Score N. S. H. 1; Voluntown O.
 FIFTH INNING Voluntown-McCarth walked. Rainey and Kelley famed, Houlihan drew a free pass, Tatro grounded an easy one to McGraw who fumbled it allowing Mccarthy to score, Robinson grounded to Brogan who threw Tatro out al second.
 gan famed. Corbett flied out to Tatro Score Voluntown 1: N. $. H. 1.
 SIXTH INNING Voluntown-Martin grounded out Brogan to Grove. La Plant out Houri- gan Grove route, Purvis out McGraW to Grove.
 N. $. H.-White grounded out Rob- inson to Houlihan. Silva walked and was out stealing second. Grove flied out to Martin.
 SEVENTH INNING Voluntown = Mccarthy famed