davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
PLAINFIELD
Local Man Collecting Butterflies for
Englishman-Agent for Jewish Farm
Colony Company in This Section,

James Coffey has received word that
his cousin. Edward Gaffney, died Tues
day evening in Attleboro Falls, Mass.
Dan I4a1lesey, who has been carrying
the mail between the station and the
postoffce, is Ill. George Dawley is
substituting while Hallesey is off the
job.
Henry Lavigne received a painful
cash on his left hand Tuesday morning
When a knife with which he was cut
ting a piece of leather slipped.
Henry Murdoch was a visitor in
Norwich Monday.
John w Drury has moved to Wor-
ecster. Mass. He formerly resided on
me riverside farm below PackerViIle.
Fine Fish Taken.
Several fishing parties from Baltic
have been successful in landing a good
haul from Packer pond. Monday %
fine pickerel were landed, 2 "a pounds
being the largest. Fred aHskeu and
Charles Lar4ham recently caught II in
two hours; the largest weighed 3 Ia
pounds.
Butterflies for England.
Joseph Bottom of Lawton Heights is
making a collection of native butter
flies to be sent TO a collector at Moss
ley. Eng.
J. J. Doye was the recent host of
Norwich and Jewett City friends at his
South Plainfield home.
Mrs Fred Haskell and Miss Corinne
Slmineau of baskerville are spending
a few days in Arlington, r. 7.
Mrs. Cecilia Morrissette has moved
to Norwich. She formerly lived in
Packer.
Mrs. Daisy Benjamin of South Plain
field is i'll.
Operator Williams of Bishops Cross
ing is back at his post after a short
vacation.
Elmer Tarbox of Jewett City was
recent guest of L. Haskell of Packer.
Inspecting Farm Sites.
Isadore Frankstein of Brooklyn, n.
Y, is here in the. interest of a Jewish
farm colony company, looking over
far msites here, in Canterbury and in
Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Rhein of New
ark. y. J.. spent Monday in Plainf1eld.
Miss Hattie A. Phillips of South
Windham was a visitor here Monday.
Joseph A. Walsh left Monday for a
short visit to Watertown, Mass.
Edward Nelson. instructor of weav-
ing at the Lowell Textile school, has
been visiting in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

gives a most even tOrque yet obtained
in gasoline motors, and a f1eXibility
that is astonishing in driving the car
on high gear
The engine consists of twelve cy-
finders of 3-inch bore by 5-inch stroke,
arranged in twin sets of six at an
angle of so degrees. This makes a
simple motor, all parts of which are
easily accessible, and yet it has double
the number of impulses per revolution
that a six has. While the total weight
of the reCiprOcating parts is cut eX-
actly in half. This not only makes an
exceptionally smooth running motor
but one which is more economical of
gasoline and oil. and which will run
longer without appreciable wear, and
with less cost of up-keep.
On account of the motor being very
narrow. the new Packard Twin Six
has shorter wheelbase and a shorter
turning radius without sacrificing any
roominess or comfort in the bodies.
Also the arrangement of the cy-
finders is such that the accessory parts
are carried alongside Of the crank
case the same as in the siX-Cylinder
motor.
Due to the perfect balance of the
six-cylinder principle, this Twins
motor is absolutely smooth at all
speeds.
So far as accessibility is concerned,
the single six. The so degree included
angle at which the cylinders are set
allows the placing of the generator
water-pump, starting motor. etc. in
the usual place alongside the crank
case and between it and the frame
without widening the frame over the
Packard narrow standard. 1t also al
lows the easy assembling and dis
sembling of a properly designed steer
ing gear. This leaves only the car
buretor to be placed between the cy-
finders. and by placing 1t well above
the motor valley alley is left en-
tirely open and all valves are easily
accessible for adjustment or replace
ment
The Packard 'HTwinISix" will es-
tab1ish a new measure of motor car
ability on account of it's unusually
wide range of smooth. powerful action
This is primarily valuable on account
of their ability to remain in high gear
at slow speed in traffic, to get away
quickly, sweep up grades and out of
critical situations without the annoy
ance of changing gears or the danger
of stalling the motor, but the char
acteristics which accomplish these de-
sirable results also permit maintained
high speedwithout- disagreeable. vibra,-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
HARVARD RALLIES IN NINTH
Captures Annual Baseball Series With Yae-Score 2
BricLey Doubled in Ninth With Man On Second Tieng
the score-Fyre Singled Scoring Brickley With Winning
Run.

were given very light work this even
ing, a cold wind and rough water be-
low quarters driving them into the
cove above camp. The varsity and
freshmen Fights were sent a mile and a
half up the river, where they practice
ed racing starts and the second var
sity had a short paddle above quar-
tiers, ending with two minutes of hard
racing. Captain Sturtevant the coach
es, managers and others of the squad
went aboard Payne Whitney's Capt.
va tonight as the guests of the owner.
Referee w. Z. Meikleham, Captain
Murray of Harvard and Captain Stur-
tevant held a conference here early
this afternoon in which they went ov-
er the articles of the race agreement,
ratifying all of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
kng'ewoods Accept the Kiekers' chaI
lenee.

The Englewoods accept the Kickers'
challenge for a, game Saturday after
noon, but will not play on the Gran
berry. The Englewoods will only play
on the Mohegan park grounds or the
Academy campus. The Englewood
management wishes that Manager
Riordan of the Kickers would COM
mUnicate in Friday mornings paper
or phone 1924 If the Kickers refuse
to play on either the Michigan park
grounds or Academy diamond, we wish
they would consider the game can
celled. Although several of their play
ers will be out of town Saturday. the
Englewoods will try to put team on
the field. which will probably line up
as follows: Mcknight IF. Manchester
c, c. Wiedwald 3b. Patterson p, Lynch
If. Cummings 1b. SaTowski SIS. Poole CT.
Gray 2b. Manager Mcknight wishes
the mentioned players would COM
municate with him before Friday
night
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

ton
THE perfect balance of the Packard
Twin Six motor, coupled with the
light, accurately machined reciprocal
ing and rotating parts, plus the higher
compression which the small cylinder
bore makes practical, and the improved
carburation due TO uniform suction,
results in noticeable gasoline and oil
economy to the user. The uniform
torque developed by the motor is also
an important factor in tire economy.
The character of the torque. coupled
with the light reciprocating and rotat-
ing parts also produces another result
which is extremely important, and
that is. the ability to run up wonder
full mileage without appreciable wear
in the bearings. We believe that this
motor will run longer without over
hauling than any gasoline motor that
has ever been produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
PoUeHkEEPsIE CREWS ACTIVE.
All Crews Have Daily Workout OF
Hudson.

Poughkeepsie n. Y, June 2S-All
the college crews except the three
crews of Pennsylvania were out to-
night for practice. Coach Nickalls
gave his crews a rest because of the
hard row this morning when the var
sity crew was sent over the four miles
on time trial The time, Nickalls
announced, was twenty minutes, eight
seconds, which is considered fairly
fast, but not equal to that made by
two other of the varsity crews now in
training.
This evening the Cornell. Syracuse
and Stanford Fights practiced starts
and spurts, while Coach Courtney
gave his Ithacans a long easy paddle.
The Columbia crews were given a
short workout because of the chop
DIV water.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

New York, June 23.-Philadelphia
beat New Y ork today to l. the win
ming run being scored in the 18th in
ming. Byrne led off the 11th with an
infield single, took second on Niehon' S
sacrifice, third on Cravtth's single and
scored on a. felder's choice, the runner
beating DOyle'S throw home on Luder-
US grounder. A great catch by Cra-
vath prevented the Giants from win
ming in the eighth inning. The teams
played over ten innings with the ball
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
sOUTHRRIDGE TEAM WANTS
TO MEET THE SAcH EN-!
Slim Mcintyre Covers First Base for
the Team.

Dennis Mcintyre, who plays first
base on the team of the American OPP
teal Co.. of Southbridge, Mass, was a
visitor here the early part of the
week. The Southbridge management
has written to Manager Holland of
the Sacherns asking to be given a
game here and promising a return
game. The Optical company teams
manager has placed the guarantee for
the local game as low as possible in
the hopes that the Norwich manage
ment can see its way clear to date
them for q, game, and promise to bring
a. fast team that has had d successful
season
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
BOAT RACE SCHEDULE

Second University Eight Oraed
Race, 1o:15 a. M, to be rowed down
stream, starting at the Navy Yard
and finisl1ing at the railroad bridge.
Freshman Eight-Oar Race,
10:45 a. M, to be rowed down
stream, starting at the Navy Yard
and finishing at the railroad bridge.
University Race, 4:30 p. M, to
be rowed up stream, starting from
the railroad bridge and finishing at
the head of the four mile course.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

Cambridge, Mass. June 23.-Harvard
won the series with Yale by adding
to 2 victory today to that scored at
New Haven yesterday. 1t was ninth
inning success. With two out and a
man on first, Brickley doubled, scoring
Harte with the tying run, and crossed
the plate himself with the winning tall
ly on a single by Frye a pinch hitter.
The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
Tigers Win Out in EIGHTH.

Detroit, June 23.-Lowdermilk turned
a somersault while fielding Crawford's
roller in the eighth inning of toway's
game; Kavanagh scored from third on
the tumble: Cobb went from second to
third, and while the st. Louis pitcher
sat on the ground holding the ball
Cobb stole home. These two runs gave
Detroit the game, to 2. Steen famed
Leary four times and E. Walker three
times. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

In a report to the public utilities
commission of the District of Column
bia last month on the jitney situa-
ton as developed after an investiga-
ton in New Orleans Los Angeles
San Francisco. Kansas City and St
Louis, Conrad H. Syme, general coun-
sci to the commission. defined the
jitney as a five to seven passenger
motor car, operated by the individ-
ual controlling it, for carrying pas
sengers usually for a five-cent fare,
operating practically as a public hack
except that it has no fixed stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
Chicago 5. ST. louis 3.

Chicago, June 23.-For the third sue
cessive time Chicago batters today
beat a left handed pitcher by fusil-
lade of hits off Sallee in the fourth
inning, which gave the Cubs five runs
and a to 3 victory over st. Louis
Two triples, two doubles and a single
completed the bombardment The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
kttumsys-at-LaB
Johnson Blanks Bed sox.

Washington, June 23.-Washington
shut out Boston today to with Wal
ter johnson pitching. The locals got
only one hit off Nays in the first six
innings, but batted him at will after
he had been hit by Johnson in the
seventh inning. Gandil stole second
three times and home once. Score:
Eos4oD GAY WashInstoa GAY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
White sox Take Two.

Cleveland. June 2S.-Chicago made
it five straight from Cleveland today
by winning both ends of the double
header. to l and Z to 3. Cicotte out
pitched Hagernan in the first game
and had better support. Klepfer pitch
ed his first league game for Chicago in
the second and proved very effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
Harvard Crews Celebrate Baseball
Victory.

Red Top, June 81 A raw wind
which kicked UP whitecaps on the
Thames caused Coach Wray to cut
short tonight the practice of the Har-
ward crews. All the boats were out
for easy paddles of two miles.
1t was announced that Commodore
Morton F. Plants yacht Kanawha will
be the judges boat on regatta day;
Earle Dodges The Alacrity will be
the committee boat and the referee
will hold forth in August BeImonts
Scout.
The oarsmen were greatly elated
over the Crimson baseball victory over
Yale at Cambridge today and the
event was celebrated by a band con-
cert and informal parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
COTTON.

New York. June 23-Cotton futures
closed steady. July 9.59: October 9, "a :.
December 1905; January March
1896 III
!! Spot quiet; middling $50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

professional debut and out-twirled
Caldwell by a wide margin but his
passes were costly.
In the second game New York had
a walkover. Haas, formely of Worces-
ter Academy, made his debut He
gave sixteen bases on balls and made
three wild pitches and his team mates
piled up six errors. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

(xl Two out when vining run scored
(z) Batted for Reed in 9th.
Score by lnRinGs:
Harvard ............ 0 o 2-3
Two bsse hits, Abbott. Brickley Home run.
Bush
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
Boston 8, BROOKLYN 2.

Boston, June 2S.-Boston defeated
Brooklyn 8 to 2 again today. Raglan
had the better of the pitching argu-
ment with Dell, the latter being wild
Brooklyn's two runs were the result of
punching a double, a triple and a sin
gle. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
YALE HAS LIGHT WORK.

Varsity Captain Ratifies All Agree
nents of the Race at Meeting.
Gales Ferry, June 23.-.YaIe crews
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

tx) Batted for Chalmers in ith
tTxl Batted for Tesreau in sth
Score br fnnnup.
Philadelphia II o OF o o Ia
New York ....0 0 o o OIL
Two base hit. Whltted. Sacrifice hits Snodgrass
Fllliter. Nlehoi.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

" Bated for Dale in sth.
Score by innings:
Pitt sburgh ..-.--.-.. "a
Cincinnati -......... 0 % %
Two base hits. Kilifer. Hinchman. Three base
hits, Baird, Wagner, johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
PhiIIies Lose Two.

Philadelphia. June 23.-New York
Won two games from Philadelphia to-
day 3 to in ten innings and Is to
Z. In the opening event Crowell form
erly of Brown University, made his
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
MONEY
NaW Y

New York, June 23.-Cau morav
steady; high l S-4; low 1 "a: ruling
rate "a: last loan / "a; CLOSING
bid ga; offered at 1 ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
St Louis at Chicago.
American Leanus.
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cleveland.
Federal League
st, Louis Baltimore.
Chicago Brooklyn
Kansas City at Newark.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
Pirates Hammer Benton and Win.

Cincinnati, O.. June 23-Benton was
hammered hard today while Harmon,
who was effective, helped Pittsburgh
carry off the honors, 6 to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

only be slowed down before hitting
the barrier, if at all, but also be pre-
vented from being thrown back on the
track in the path of the racers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

AVldl5 81 o - II
* Batted for Coumbe in TIN
Score by innings;
Cleveland -.:....... 0 o 1 0 q s-s
Chicago --..-....-..- Q 0 .
Earned Cleveland . Chicago s. Two base
hit Hammond Three base hits, J. Collins. Weaver
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
Chicago (N)

UI
txl Batted for Sallee In 5th.
Xxx Bstted for Gamer 9th,
Score by IInInP4=
St Louis .....-.... %
Chicago -.-.....-... 0 Ks
Two base hits. Schultz, Fisher Bescher Long
Three base hits Butler. Schultz. Archer. Home
rilu, Hyatt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

t-> Battsd fer Thomas in 9th,
tzxl Bstted for Mays In 9Th
Score By innings:
Eosfon --.....-.. o Q 0 Q 0 o e-e
Washington ........ o 6U 0 rs
Two base ut johnson. Eamer rlIns, OF Mays 2
Three base hit Shank5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

tx) Batted for Hageunan In sth
Score by innnES;
Cleveland .......... a 0 0 al
Chicago .........-.. 0 0 0 2 n
Earned Chicago ,. Two base hits Grsnrv
j. Collins. Fourier Three base hits j. Collins
Home run. Roth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

Totals SO II % Is 81 Totals SO Is ~ 10
New Yor* e..'..... : , Il 2-l5
Philadepda ........0 0 o. IL
Two base hit. oldriug ,. stuTnk Lapp. Three
base bit Str1lnk.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
New York on

with which they started. the ball being
fouied into the stand in the 18th in
ming. Score:
PhiIadsIuhIa my = Nsv ycrk my
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

Automobile tourists who have plan
ned their transcontinental tour to
start any time between now and July
LIST will be cheered by the information
that the rains which have recently
been so heavy west of the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers have practically
ceSSed-with weather reports indicat-
ing that a dry spell is to continue
from now on.
These rains have put the roads in
very bad condition, but the very
well organized road route associations
all through those sections have start
ed vigorously at work re-dragging all
the roads. This saturatfon by rain
will mean that after dragging the
roads will be in the very best Of con-
dition as it is this action promptly
taken after rain periods that gives the
dragged road that excellent surface
so generally commented upon by those
who have had the experiences of tour
ing over them
ticipation Of travel and no cause for
complaint will probably be entered
against them.
Some idea of the sensation created
by the Packard Motor Car company,
when it introduced the Packard Twin
Six" the twelve cylinder car that
supercedes the previous six-cylinder
models, may be obtained from the fact
that more than $4,000 people visited
the Packard store in New York the
first four days that the car was shown
there Since then a corresponding in
terest has been awakened in each COM
munity as fast as the early demon
strating cars appear.
The principal reason why the Twin
Six has made such a, stir is because
its twelve cylinder motor, while short
er, more compact and lighter than the
six cylinder motor of equal power.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
NOW COMES THE
INCOME TAX "B0GIE"
WAR TAX MUST BE PAID, IN
TERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR
ISSUES WARNING

All individuals, firms and corpora
uons who are fortunate or unfortunate
enough to be required to pay income
tax must do so between January 1 and
March 1, according to an announce
ment from Hubert L. Bolen, United
States collector of internal revenue for
this district Mr. Bolen is now attend
ing to the painful duty Of mailing
notices warning an parties to pay
close attention to this tax and also to
the payment of the emergency or war
tax. The law requiring the payment
of the emergency tax was continued
in force by the congress just before it
took recess for the holidays
Income tax blanks should be prop
erly filled out and returned to Hubert
L. Bolen. Oklahoma City. not later
htan March 16 The penalty imposed
upon corporations for failure to file
returns on or before March /, 1916, is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
bic JIM" HARRIS
VISITS THE FAITHFUL
CAME TO GUTHRIE TO ATTEND
SEAY FUNERAL AND STOPPED
OVER TO MEET THE BOYS

Hon Jas A. Harris, member of the
constitutional convention and present
Republican national committeeman
from Oklahoma is in the city today
fratanizing with the faithful" Mr.
Harris came in last night to attend
the funeral Of his old friend, Ex-Gov
A. J. Seay. 81 just couldn't resist
the temptation to stay over today and
meet the boys, said big jim today.
While here he received message
from his drillers in the Mealdton oil
field telling him Of an SEQ 'arrel oil
well brought in last night on one Of
lhis leases. 81 now have five good
producing wells. but am still far from
the point where l can drop silver
dollars into the ocean" he said Il
is now generally conceded that Mar
r:s will succeed himself as national
committeeman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
D { 4 7 H CAL | 6
MRS. n. H0LMAH
END |G SU]0E \


Mrs. Ned Holman, wife of the pres
dent of the First National Bank, died
suddenly at 3.35 o'clock Friday morn
ing at her home, No. 912 East Cleye
land Avenue.
News OF Mrs Holman death caIs
e. a distinct shock to the communi
ty She had been i'll but two days
with pneumonia and at no time was
aer condition considered grave. The
cause OF her death was hemorrhage
of the brain She passed away in the
arms OF her husband Las, n:gnt
Mrs. Holman was feeling much bet.
ter and urged her daughter, Miss
Dorothy to attend a paf She was
testing apparently easy when she
awakened and called Mr. Holman A
'ow moments later she lac PASSED
away.
AIRS Holman was a most estimate
woman, and during her seven year,
residence in Guthrie had endearcd
herself to the community by ho
manifold graccs, goodness Of SOU
ard noble traits Of heart and nina
She was identified with the actiy,
club and social life of the city, al
esteemed guest at all functions, az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
SUPREME COURT SESSION
OPENS JANUARY nth

oklahoma city Okla De 31.-The
next regular session of the supreme
court unless called by the chief JUS
tice in the meantime, viii be held Jan
IT, That will be the first day of the
term and it is expected that the num-
Der OF opinions TO be handed down on
that date will be very large as many
of the justices and commissioners
have been working during the holi-
days, SO far as the supreme court
proper is concerned, the first day of
the terms is always a big day for
opinions, as some of the Justices pre-
fer to save their contributions to the
reports until that time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
15511,l10 SPENT m l905
522,50Q.000 IN 1915


laae .noData . growth q. thc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAMPAIGN in N"
nited States show that n the year
ae5 abou, 55.oo0.0oo Wa spent ia this
movement while duragt die year 1919
oyer >22500 600 was spent These
tgurca are part Of tho annual stats
TEA statement 81 Tho National Asso-
'iation for me Study and Prevention
IF tuberculosis published today The
statement Is based in part on actual
-eports received FROM auttuberculo-
is agencies throughout the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31
FORCIVINC DAY
BY Or. FRANK CRANE.

touched you for ten and hasn't been
around since.
Away with them all! Not only for
give them, but forget them
There are the relatives that imposed
lpon you the neighbor who spread
scandal about you, the man you trust
ID who deceived you, the man you did
a good turn who retaliated by doing
YOU a mean one, the girl who Tilted
on, and the woman who spoke slight
ugly of your personal attractions
There are the man higher up who
5nubbed you and the man lower down
who was insolcnt to YOU
Besides there are your wife who
hasn't treated ycu just right on sew
araI occasions your husband who
JAILED IN kindness or liberality. your
children who have disappointed you
Uncle Tom who died and didn't leave
YOU a fair share Of his money, your
boss who promoted another man in
stead OF you. and your sisters and
your cousins and your aunts in gen
oral who do not seem to appreciate
what a whale of a fellow you are.
Recall them all. Think Of every
man, woman and child that during the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-31

0i me muIuplIca'on ol "aY9 'He'e
is no end we nave CHRISTMAS Ne"
Year ana lh9 foui'u cl 'uiy' pecoI"-
ton Day lhaNhss'Flhs Dry iree
Day Easter Day les'eF Day au"
10 Day
Yet there is one more that herewith
is respectfully submitted. II is not