davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28

Chairman Fred A. wenck of the state
athletic committee said tonight Mr..
Wenck expressed complete satisfaction
conducted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28

The important news subjects are
getting fairly near the end of the
alphabet-Vermont, Verdun, Villa. -
Burlington Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
A Wise Man.

In arranging for the right to cross
the border CarranZa provides a good
refuge when the time comes to hurry
Rochester Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
MON Ely.

New York. March 27-Can money
steady; high 2; low 1 ga; ruling rate
2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 ga; Of
fered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
CHIP GOES INTO RING
AFTER ScHAP WITH MINER
Has Had Several Bouts With Jack
Dillon and Others.

George Chip. who Thursday night
in the Casino knocked out Johnny
Howard, of Bayonne. N. J., entered the
prize ring following rough-an-
tumble fight with a miner, in the
Notch" at Scranton, Pa. where Chip
was born. Chip is a lithuanian. His
real name is George Chipulonis. He is
% years old. Before entering the ring
and coping the middleweight cham
pionship of the world he was n miner
in Scranton. Following Chips de-
but in the ring, his brother, Joe Chip,
also a middleweight, became a prize
fighter and with George, is under the
management of Jimmy Dime. of New
castle, Pa Joe Chip recently put K
.. Sweeney to sleep.
Leaves Mine For Ring.
George Chips first fight was with
The miner trimmed q mule driver
who was but a mere slip of a lad.
Angered at the miners pummelling
the youth Chip tore into the bigger
man and landed a haymaker after
several minutes of battling. Friends
and he began by fighting middle
weights unknown beyond the anthra-
cite coal regions.
Loses Crown to Mccoy.
Chip became known as two
handed fighter and in either arm he
carried a sleep producer. Jimmy
Dime took charge of Chip and trained
him. Within the past five years Chip
climbed to the top of the middle
weight ladder only to lose the crown
to AL Mccoy on April I, 1913. in New
York. when Mccoy with the first
punch he let loose but Chip ashIeep
1t was a fluke victory. Since then
Chip fought Mccoy on several occa-
sions and each time has given the
Brooklynite a terrible lacing
Jack Dillon, who recently bested
Battling Levinsky, fought several
battles with Chip. He gave Chip his
hardest fights.
Bests Tommy connors.
Tommy Connors, light heavyweight
! champion of Panama, also a Scranton
man, was defeated by Chip for the
| sylvania in 1913. Chip gave Connors
the trimming of his career in his
| home town although only a few weeks
before Connors had bested Jack Nc
| Carron of Allentown, after Mcafron
had trimmed Mige Gibbons, the St
Paul wonder.
Fights All contenders.
| Buck Grouse. Billy Murray, JACK
] Fitzgerald, George K. o. Brown, Peel
| Miller, Walter Monaghan, Franz
| Claus, Gus Christie and Jimmy
| Clabby, each recognized as contend.
ers for the middleweight crown have
been in the squared ring with the
Scranton miner. Kid Wagner, o.
Wilkes-Barre, who recently was out.
pointed by Young Ahearn. was giver
O whaling by Chip. Battling Levin.
| sky, when fighting under the nam,
| of Barney Williams, as a middle.
4 weight, fought Wagner.
Chip is a clean-living fighter vs. q
! member. of the Keystone Dramati,
and Literary club, of North Scranton
and has hundreds of warm friends
! throughout the coal region of Penn
| sylvania. Several former members o
the Pennsylvania State Constabulary
now guards with the Arms plan
I were at the ringside last week 4
greet Chip and wish him success
They were delighted when he won
for they won, too, several betting h
they had never seen the Bayonne mai
would knock out Howard although
lghe. Chip likes Bridgeport and hi
manager, Jimmy Dime plans to hav
him fight there again soon.
JIMMY Wilde Knocks Out Sid Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
st. Joseph's sodaIity Lost to New
London.

The St. Joseph's Sodality of this
city were defeated in bowling match
with st. Johns Sodality of New Lon
The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28

Lieut.. Gen. Count Cadorna- the
Italian commander in chief. Crown
Prince Alexandria of Serbia, Premier
Pachitch OF the same country, Premier
Asquith Of Great Britain, several 9TH
er members of the cabinet and Gen
Sir Douglas Haig, commander of the
British forces on the continent, Pre-
mier de Broqueville OF Belgium. Gen
eral Gilinsky. aid-de-camp, to Emper-
or Nicholas, and the Russian arubas-
sador to France. A. p. Iswolslxy. will
take part in a war conference in Paris.
Premier BRAND of France will preside.
The conference is looked upon in Paris
as OF the greatest Importance. as it
will decide the joint policies 10 be pur-
sued during the next period OF the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
Aetna Five.
Team No. q Wins Match.
Team No. 7,

Team No. defeated Team No. Z in
the Ell1s' tournament, Monday night.
The results:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28

when running fairly fast, and devel-
ops into a decided knock when climb
ing hills, making an early chance
down necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
49, 49, 424-12S6
412 54s 517-1472
ST. Joseph's Sodality.
Aetna Five Won.

The Aetna five defeated the State
Hospital at the Aetna alleys, Monday
evening.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING
Owls Lead Fratena League With Eks Close Second Hard
Clerks Top the Store and Factory League.

The Owls lead the Fraternal Bowl
ing league which is being conducted
at the Aetna alleys with the Elks
close second. Bibeault leads in the
individual averages with 106 IL. In
the Store and Factory league the
Hardware Clerks have obtained
good lead with the Retail Clerks Sec
ond.
The team standings and individual
averages follow:
Ro,.,I;rn c%aaJin6
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
Jimmy Wilde Knocks Out Sid Smith.

London. March %, 5.37 p. m.-Jimmy
Wilde, the English f1yweight cham
pion, knocked out Sid Smith, former
1yweight champion, in the third round
of a 15-round match here this after
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.

Inquiry today indicates that there is
little gasoline In storage.
I'D Decreased production OF crude
containing q large percentage OF gas
oline. as in the Gushing pool, Of Okla
homa. the daily production Of which
declined from more than 100000 bar
rels in April. 1915. to less than 100, 900
barrels in January, 1915. The decline
OF the Cushing pool was partially
compensated for by an increased pro-
duction OF crude from other pools. the
gasoline content OF which production,
however. was from 5 TO per cent
less than that OF the Cushing crude.
The stocks of Gushing crude. while
from 10000. 900 to 5000, 900 barrels
larger at the end OF 1915 than at the
beginning of that year. reached their
maximum in July. This surplus is
now being drawn on TO supply the
shortage represented by the difference
between daily production and existing
transportation and refining capacity.
and thus until exhausted this surplus
tends to steady the oil market"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28

NOTICE-AIi creditors OF said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims against said estate 10 the
undersigned at Norwich, Conn, R. D.
No. s. within the time limited IN the
above and foregoing order.
h FRANK BUTTON
marTSd Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28

Here are points on driving down
hills: On short hills have the gear
lever In neutral. clutch in and engine
ticking over" On long hills have the
gear lever In neutral. the clutch in and
the engine switched of. OF course
this is possible only with cars that are
fitted with self-starters or It would
be impossible to re-engage the gears
without stopping the car.
BY the method stated there will be
economy in the use OF gasoline. no
carboniZation through Gil sucked up
past the pistons, good cooling Of the
engine and minimum OF stress on the
engine, gears or differential. and Il Is
cheaper to save these than to save
brakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28

SAMUEL E. HoIDRDGE.
mar2Sd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
81 Norwich, within and for the District
Of Norwich, on the 27th day OF March.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-28

Tho above and foregoing IS a true
copy OF record --rsal
Attest: HELEN N DRESCHER.
mar2sd Assistant Clerk q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17

FMcEs.-........-..........---'ss. iss. see
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
BRADFORD

Prof. and Mrs. C. L. Kibling were in
Lisbon, n. H., Friday.
John Hardy has gone to Wenhan'
Mass, where he has a position as d
gardner.
Rev A. R. Crewe and DIR. Cole are Wis
iting in New York and other places.
Mrs Carleton johnson returned from
Lancaster, \. H.. Sunday. where she
cared for her mother, who has been IN.
The Bradford academy baseball team
played the Thetford team on the fair
ground Wednesday. The score was to
o in favor Of the Bradford boys.
Between Two Lives was the drama
which the South Newbury players pre-
scented in village hall Friday evening, un-
der the auspices OF the White Sox base
ball team.
Mrs A. r Crewe occupied the pulpit
at the Congregational church sunday
morning
One Of the pleasant occasions for the
academy freshmen was their promenade
which was held in Moods hall Friday
evening. which was well attended. Toe
bail was prettily trimmed in pink and
white. Dainty refreshments Of home
made cookies and punch were served.
The seniors OF the academy viii 20 to
West Newbury Friday evening May -.
% present their drama, "A Case 81 Sus-
pension"
Miss Marjorie Brooks Is teaching iu
Fast C0rinth in the absence of ore OF
the teachers. who b. sick.
Miss Katherine DemcrTitt = sPsndin.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
SOUTH RANDOLPH
J, C. Stanley, Pioneer Settler, Dies After
"A Hours Illness.

| The following, taken from the Liver
more California; Herald of May 10
1916, will be Of interest to residents
here, where the deceased once lived:
"The death OF John C. Stanley, the
we'll known pioneer farmer, which oc-
CURED Wednesday evening, was a sur
prise and shock to his family and friends
Mr.. Stanley had apparently been in good
health up to the evening before his death
| He had been about as usual the previous
day and had voted at the primary cleo
ton. He made no complaint to his usual
associates. He was taken Ill with acute
indigestion during Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning complained of still
feeling badly and remained in bed on the
suggestion of his wife. He made very
| little complaint during the day and lett
the bed for a chair during the afternoon.
In the evening Mrs. Stanley left the room
to go about her usual duties. She WIS
shocked when she returned to find him
dead, having apparently passed away
without struggle. Heart failure is Civ
en- as the cause of death. The funeral
will take place to-day at P. m, from
the home on street Services will be
conducted by Rev. w. J. Clifford OF the
Presbyterian church.
John c. Stanley was born in Royal
ton Vt, on December l6, 1914. He spent
his early life in his native state. At the
outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted in
the 7th Vermont volunteers. In 1867,
shortly after the close of the war, Mr.
Stanley came to California and located
in Pleasanton. He conducted a butcher
shop and supplied the contractors who
were building the Central Pacific rail
way with meat for their camps. In the
early seventies, Mr.. Stanley moved to
this end of the valley and engaged in
farming. He returned 10 Vermont in
1880 and was married to Miss Marian
York of Brookfield In that state. The
family lived for many years on the Ar
royo Mocho and Mr.. Stanley retained his
holdings there up to the time of his
death, although he retired from farming
and moved TO town with his wife and
Youngest daughter year and half ago.
Mr.. Stanley represented the Moeho dis
trict as high school trustee from the day
the district was organized and was elect
ed at large when the law was changed.
The only other organizations in which the
deceased had held membership were the
Grand Army Of the Republic and the Re-
lief corps.
Deceased was last of four brothers
George, Joseph, James and John-all of
whom have made their homes in this
valley at different times. He left his
wife and three children-H York Stan
ley of Calistoga and Mrs. c. H. Mccoy
and Miss Grace L. Stanley of this com.
munity. He also eft six grandchildren
and four nephews-Eugene c., John NJ,
George and Leland stanley"
The Stanleys are descendants of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
RANDOLPH
Wilson Had One More Vote Than Hughes
in Primary.

IN Primary.
The primary yesterday resulted as fol
lows: Republican party, Hughes 81
Roosevelt %, Ford 3, Root 2, LaFollettt
III Democratic party, Wilson 81 Progress
sive party, Roosevelt 10, Boyden Il ter
defective ballots.
Miss Il. s, Fogg and her sister, Mrs
Howe, who had been here for three
weeks, left on Tuesday for Chicago
where Mrs. Howe resides. Miss Foge
goes for a visit and expects to return
here Mrs. Olivia Bascomb, also a guest
of Miss Fogg for several days, went al
far as st. Adams with them.
Jerry 0'Connell went to Lowell Mass.
Sunday night, having been notified OF
the death of his brother, Michael O'Con'
nell, in Tewksbury, Mass, where it il
understood that he had been at work on
a farm. He arrived here with the re.
mains Monday night and the funeral
was held from the Catholic church
on Tuesday morning and interment was
| in the Catholic cemetery. Mr.. UCon-
nell was one of six, born to Patrick
and Ellen O'Connell SO years ago. on the
place on the road to the Center which
| is known az the O'Connell place. Here
he passed his early life, but many years
ago he went to Lowell and was in the
employ Of the G. /. Hood company for
many years. He is survived by one
sister, the wife Of G. J. Rockwell Of this
| place, and two brothers, Jerry and Peter
| 0'Connell, both of whom reside in town
| Mr.. and Mrs. /. s. Chase left1on Tues
| day for Brookline, Mass, having been
summoned there by the death OF Mrs.
Chase's brothers wife, Mrs John Dag
lgett.
Mrs. H. M. Totman was so much more
comfortable that she was taken from the
no serious results, and is thought to be
making good recovery. Miss Hattie
Sault, her nurse, was obliged to make
a trip to Chelsea on Tuesday, but VIII
return to stay for some time with her
till she is stronger.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton arrived home
on Tuesday night from Saratoga, where
he has been for the last week, attending
the Methodist general conference.
Mr. and Mrs. N. e. Buck, f. II. ketch-
ume and Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Salisbury
are in Burlington this week, attending
the Odd Fellows state meeting. Others
are expected to 90 later, so as to be pres
ent on Friday at the Rebekah assembly.
r. II. ketchum received supply Of
trout on Tuesday with which to stock a
small stream near his camp in Braintree,
which runs into the Riford brook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
WIVES AND MOTHERS

Have you ever stopped 20 realize hov
much the health Of your family depends
upon you2 For instance, diet Is great
factor in health. and ven are responsible
for 1T. then again when any member o.
your family gcts int a rundown corii-
tion. when the children are delicate. cross
and ailihg. when somebody takes cold
and develops a cough. they look 70 you
for help. DO you know that. our local
druggist. Floyd 20. Russell proprietor n
the Red Cross Pharmacy. has a non-se-
cret constitutional remedy known a. W.
mol Which be- guarantees fer just such
conditions Many families in this virIu-
ity have found i ~ reliable they arc
never without it.-Ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17

kota, where he was formerly a ranch
owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Patten visited in
Bethel the first of the week, taking with
them her grandmother, Mrs. Chamber
lain, who will remain there for a time.
Mrs. Archie MacPhetres and baby have
returned from Brookfield.
This vicinity was visited by a very
disastrous wind last week, unroofng
buildings, topping over trees and demol-
ishing few silos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17

few weeks at the home Of her brother
in Newbury.
Mrs. Grace Renfrew went 10 Salem
Mass. last week 10 visit friends
Mothers and fathers day will be OBJ
served at the Congregational church Sun
day, May 81.
The Sunday school OF Grace church
numbered los last Sabbath.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Chase May /.
Maynard Ellis was in Marshfield last
Wednesday to be present at the Swasey-
Bliss wedding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17

second family that settled in Randolph,
William Evans, who built house IN
l777 and lived where J. G. Greene now
lives. They have visited Vermont sev-
fornia, and John G. Stanley came back
and bought the farm Dix j. Camp now
owns and lived there few years, but
got homesiek for California in 1884 and
sold the farm to D. ]. Camp, and started
back for California, where they have
since lived. with exceptions of their oe-
casional visits here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
The Rent of Ability

is what You pay for good professional
service. "K-awing How" is insurable
property. Lawyers. doctors, preachers
actors, artists, artisans, all should insure
National Life Ins. Co, Of VT. (Nlutuall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17

In college baseball Lehigh leads in the
batting averages for the week just passed
with an average Of .307. Wesleyan, Co
lumbis and Dartmouth are also well mp
on the list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17

Roy Spaulding left Monday for Spring
field, Mass, where he is to work with
his father at carpentering.
Benton Waywood's two ton REQ trucS.
seems to be the most efficient means Of
hauling freight in this vicinity.
Earl H. Prince is visiting his brother,
Z. J. Prince, having come from North Da-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17
S. s. Ballard, general agent, Rialto build
ing, Montpelier. Vt.

Bernard Lee, the old Goddard and Tufts
college star, has been sold by the Boston
National league team to the Terre Haute
club of the Central league
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-17

The primary yesterday resulted as fol-
lows: Republican party, Hughes 81,
Roosevelt %, Ford 3, Root 2, LaFollettc
1; Democratic party, Wilson 81; Progress.
sive party, Roosevelt 10, Boyden / ten
defective ballots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

would have plenty of cream for both pur- poses. r. w. B.
 Thank you for the pleasant things you say about the Corner, We are glad to hear from you and hope this may be only the first of many letters. As to the uses of sour cream, they are manifold. It may be used in almost any kind of cake. ginger bread. or biscuit in place of the sweet cream or of skinned milk and butter by substituting baking soda dissolved in hot water for baking powder. Use judg- ment in putting in the soda, for too much cream or of skinned milk and spoils the taste. Delicious cream cheese may also be made with sour cream, letting it stand until it thickens. putting it over the fire so that the curd and whey will separate. the draining the latter from the former, squeezing and chopping the curd, and working it up with a little sweet cream and salt to the desired consistency and taste. For sour cream cookies, cream one cup of butter with two of sugar, stir in a cup of sour cream, two beaten eggs, and three cups of flour sifted twice with an even teaspoon of baking soda. Make a dough stiff enough to handle, roll into sheet about a quarter of an inch thick. cut into rounds. bake, and sprinkle while warm with granulated sugar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09

tions for these rugs by almost the same mail that brought the request I give the letter below:
 wish to pass or new-old pastime work that some shut-in may enjoy. am not a shut-in. but found 1t pleasant. It is crocheting rag rugs. cut woolen rags about half an inch wide. cotton a little wider, and sew them together. I then use large hook such as is employed for heavy wool. did not have one, but my husband made me one from an old tooth- brush. cutting eff the bristles. Use a sin gle crochet and in crocheting on to the preceding row catch into one thread only, the back one. That leaves a sort of a corded effect upon the right side, which adds to the appearance of the rug. Such rugs are prettiest if made in stripes. but they can be done in any way. Two pretty stripes I made were of dark brown. I had quantities of it. and mixed short pieces of pink with one and of yellow with another. When it was worked up they looked like flower petals. I had num- Der of worn tennis flannel night dresses and I mixed them with dark colors. such as red. blue. or black. about half and half. These, with plain stripes, make it pretty. They look best on polished floors but are nice anywhere. I made two round and one oblong. You can make them of any size. but the large ones take good bit of material G.B,"
 Others besides Mrs. N. A. n. will be grateful for these instructions. I have seen such rugs. and they are extremely pretty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-09
HARLAND'S HELPING HAND.

and cornstarca, and some sort of glue to hold them together, etc. I ask this recipe that I may send it to blind cou- sin who needs some such work to help her to purchase the comforts of life. She could make such beads and sell them in her city, as all would be glad to help he-. She IS not able to buy the formula, and neither am I. but would gladly give in exchange for it a recipe for hand lo- ton that will keep the hands soft and White. l will send with this recipe for Q good. safe face powder to any one pro- vidlng me with food formula for the beads. MA En,
 Some months ago we gave so many recipes for these rose beads that I do not feel justified in sparing the space for repeating the formulas. am sure. how ever. that there are readers who would be glad to make the exchange requested by the correspondent and I will gladly sup ply her address to any one writing for 1t and inclosing stamp. I am sure the chance to do a good turn to woman seek ing to earn money by making the beads will appeal to the Corncrites quite as much as the opportunity to secure the recipes offered.