davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
YALE-PRINCETON FEATURE CONTEST
Tigers and Blue Meet Today Princeton Will Use Subs Against Brown-Providence Eleven Has Strong Attack and is Likely to Deceive the Crimson.

New York. Nov. 1T-Chief interest throughout eastern footbansa ciroIes will center tomorrow on the outcome of the Yale-PHnceton game. although many other contests are scheduled which promise to develop close and will meet Brown: Syracuse faces Col gate; Cornell tackles the Massachu- setts "Aggies"; Army lines up against Springfield: Pittsburgh plays Carne- gie Tech and Navy will entertain Vil- la Nova
 Many of these games are special struggles for which the elevens have been pointed throughout the season and as the contesting teams are nat ural rivals. continuing series which began many years ago, the battles will be particularly keen.
 This is especially true of the Yale Princeton game, one of the oldest gridiron classics of the country. s- Both teams will hold nothing in reserve when they meet in the Palmer Me- morial Stadium at Princeton and the struggle should prove both close and spectacular. No championship is in volved, as both Princeton and Yale have been defeated this season, yet the play will be none the less keen.
 The Harvard Brown contest pre- sents uncertainty owing to the ques- tion of the Crimson lineup. Brown has an eleven of unusual strength this season. The attack Is both powerful and deceptive. as is proved by the heavy scores run up by the Provi- dence team and the inability of it's opponents to score is the hest indi- cation of the stonewal1 defense. If Harvard was to send her best team against Brown, the Crimson would probably be slight fayorite. If the second string players can hold Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Ieven or defeat the invaders, 1t twill be "a remarkable tributes to the coaching ability of Haughton and his board of strategy.
 Another game of more than local in terest will be the contest between Syr- fast and powerful scoring machines. but the Hamilton team has shown greater consistency in its play than Syracuse.
 The Army and Navy teams will face opponents of only moderate strength meeting of the two service elevens. The cadets will oppose the Spring field '. M. c. A. Training school at West Point.
 The Middies will find Villa Nova strong defensively but should put match that team upon attack.
 Both Dartmouth and Pittsburgh are likely to prove too powerful for West Virginia and Carnegie Tech. respect lively. Other games which will bring together teams where the rivalry and series are of long standing include Le- Cross vs. Fordham and BuckVnell vs. Gettysburg.
 The leading games of the day in the east with the scores of last year are as follows:
 Game Scores 1915. Princeton vs. Yale to 13. Harvard vS. Brown 16 to [. Cornell vs. Massachusetts Aggies
 Did not meet. Dartmouth vs. w. Va. Did not meet Syracuse vs. Colgate 3S to Army vs. Springfield Y. M. c. A. IT tor Navy vs. Villa Nova Did not meet Pittsburgh Vs. Carnegie 2S to O. Holy Cross vs. Fordham to 10 Bucknell vs. Gettysburg 16 to '.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FEVERISHLY ACTIVE Almost Incredible Conditions Prevail
 ed in the Metal Industry.

New York. Nov. 1.-The almost incredible conditions prevailing in the metal industry found reflection in to- days feverishly active market to- a degree never before attained An nouncement of additional advances in refined copper, lead smclter and sim tlar products accounted for the un-A paralleled demand for securities of those companies.
 High record quotations were estab lisheG by Utah, Anaconda, Inspiration, Kennccott Ray. Nevada. Greece Can anea and Chile CopDers at extreme gains of to points, while the seven per cent convertible bonds of the Chile cCraDanT added three points to '-estar(lav's advance of 5-S on a very i.eHvv turnover.
 Other ra~. nuns of the day in- r,Uded Bethlehem Steel preferred, o, .v-a-~a SteC; Pressed Steel Car, Republic Lon and Utah securitl2s at cr.,rr g0inH Of two to almost, six 23i1te. "o'at~d metlI and steel Gr:'lbr. 77t,ina. 2Sovt ScatfI and Gulf ~e" tr~ St~alss Virginia Iron. Sloss- haf= -C Steel and Colorado Fuel 'Cine1 in the movement ct NarlabIe tu. @G~ the most part. s5ubTt2ntial .a'i,.. sono of which Ns5'e m tsria'ly r7.'VC.d in the more persistent profit r. kin of the ter dcatings. Be'hla- ',~rrs Steol at CS0 WIS within striking di-t2nce of it's top figure and United StateT Steel repeated it's familiar tao tics of ro"~r2t sessions by remaining i-o the bec!larcund uNti, the final hour, when it r~se spirit div to 1Gl '-S. within a fraction of ;ts record and closed It 125 7-S. within a fra ct:on nf itg record and closed at 125 IS.
 Oil stoc'7s as represented by MeXi- can Petroleum and Texas Company were to points hi@her and scTa cf the equipments made appreciahle gains. but miscellaneous ard unclas- sifed shares were comparatively duli win rails. Tn the l"ttor division the onlv noteworthy features were Nor folk and Western and minor coalers Reading the -continentals and grangcrs being little more than steadys
 Of tho total turnover. which appror- imated two million shares. United States Steel, coppers and affiliated in dustrials contributed almost fifty per cent.
 Bonds were strong, mainly on the demand for speculative issues. Total sales (par value) aggregated $5,S75,- O00
 United States bonds were unchanged on call. '-r-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
HARVARD LOOKING
FORWARD FOR VICTORY
Yale Looks Bad on Eve of Big Con-
 tests.

In view of the defeat of the Yale eleven by Brown last Saturday, Har- yard now thinks itself reasonably sure of another victory over the blue. How ever, 1t should reflect on what might have happened if Brown and not Princeton had faced the crimson Nov. II. The impression exists in well in formed football circles that Brown would have whipped Harvard. The game was just such test in which a fine runner like Pollard or Legore would have enjoyed a carnival
 On the eve of it's two big tests Yale certainly is in a bad fix. It expected a lot of trouble from Brown, which many leading scouts rate the best team in the east. However, the Yale board of strategy looked for hard earned victory for the blue. Evidently it reckoned without Pollard, who is second only to Billy Moore among speedsters of the gridiron
 Evidently the impression of the Yale team gained by Larry Bank hart, the Colgate coach, over a week ago was well founded. He declared that the blue une was not first class
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
The Porteous & Mitchell Go.

pei the belief that the game was pur- loosely thrown to the Brooklyns and to absolve his men of the charge of criminal negligence. He will stand on his original statement that the team didn't follow his instructions and that he did not care to be a party to what occurred.
 The fact that McGraw will be- sus- tained by the New York club is i'm portant. President Hampstead will tell the directors that the Giants man ager did the right thing. When the directors learn the true facts, there fore, 1t is believed that they will agree with many laymen that McGraw had the best interests of baseball at heart when he startled the fans with the charges that soon will be sifted to the bottom. The little field marshal re- grets nothing and does not fear the outcome of the pending investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

one and that it allowed the opposition backs to slip through pretty regularly. After holding the Brunonians at bay for half Yale relaxed its vigilance and Pollard did the rest. Some folks who have been watching the Ellis closely declare the trouble with Yale is too much beef along the line. They said that the predilection of pound age has been favored to the detriment of speed. If such be the case there had better be a quick change for the Harvard game. It is said that Coach Jones will make some changes for the Princeton game. Hutchinson, who played center against Harvard last Saturday,, will be shifted.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Georgetown vs. N. c. Aggies 2S to O. Wesleyan vs. Columbia 0 to 16. New York Uni. vs. Maryland
 State Did not meet Lehigh vs. Franklin and Mar
 shall Did not meet Johns Hopkins vs. Haverford 10 to 4. Westminster vs. University
 of Buffalo Did not meet. Rochester vs. Alleghany to 19. Vermont vs. Middleburq to Exerter vs. Andover 37 to z. Tufts vs. Bowdoin 34 to O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
VALE COMPLETES DRILL
 FOR PRINCETON GAME.
Eleven Given Big Sendoff-After ths Game Will Go to Atlantic City for . Brief Rest,

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 17.-With a half hours signal drill. the Yale football team today completed it's preparation for the game with Princeton tomorrow and tonight left for Princeton. The eleven was given an enthusiastic sendoff, hundreds of undergraduates parading to the rail- road station, headed by a band. The team will stay in New York over night, going OF to Princeton tomorrow morning. It was said tonight that after the game the men who take part in it will go to Atlantic City for a brief rest, whie the remainder of the squad returns to New Haven.
 No official lineup was given out to- night, but the probable lineup was said to be: Moseley, left end; Gates, left tackle; Black (captain), left guard ; Callahan. center; Fox, right guard; ; |Baldridgc. right tackle: Ccmerford, right end; E. T. Smith, quarterback; Neville. left halfback: LeGcre, right halfback: Jacques, fullback.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

Although Coach Haughton of Har- yard has been freely criticised for his announcement of using substitutes against Brown Saturday, he will go through with the program, Haughton's main idea is to beat Yale. He ad- mits Brown may beat his second string men but says it is better to take the chance than to have the best men hurt on the eve of the Yale game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
N. F. A. AT. RULKELEY
Academy Plays at New London To-
 day in Final Game.

The final clash between N. F. A. and Bulkeley will come today at New London. The team played a tie game in Norwich, and the game today prom ises to be one of interest. Aat. the Academy right end. will be out of the game on account of injuries, but his position will be filled by Ferguson or Sears. Both teams are in excellent condition and 1t Is expected that they will both show some classy football. A special car will leave Franklin square at 1.15
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Mceraw Does Not Fear the Outcome.

McGraw Does Not Fear the Outcome.
 When the board of directors of the National league takes up the Giants memorable game at Ebbets Field in which the New York team was charged with indifference the chief witness will be Manager John J. McGraw. The leader of the Giants has deferred his vacation trip in order to appear at the inquiry which will be conducted in New York on Dec. II. McGraw is why he left the bench on Oct. 3, de- cIairing that some of the Giants had disobeyed his orders. He will make it clear that, in his opinion, his players were not actuated by dishonest mo- tives, but simply refused to play the game up to the required standard. Mo Graw, according to his closest friends, will offer in evidence a bundle of let ters and telegrams received by him for a week or 10 days before the final was pointed out that unless the Giants. won four straight games the honesty of the sport would be placed in jeo- pardy.
 McGraw will testify that before the game of Oct. 3 he addressed the Giants in the club room at Ebbets field and urged them to play their best. He of fered to give each member of the team a suit of clothes and an overcoat, to- gether with a cash bonus, if the Giants nnlSned Tn InlrQ position. It IS said that McGraw will show that $5,- 900 or more would have been distrib- uted, among his men if they had beat en out the Boston Braves. In other words, McGraw is ready to convince the directors that he had did his best to make the Giants play winning ball against the Brooklyns.
 Before he left the Giants bench McGraw, it will be shown. first asked the consent of President H. N. Hemp stead, which was readily secured. The Giants manager probably will tell the directors some interesting details of the game, which convinced him that his players were indifferent to his wishes. Furthermore, he is expected to show that it was his idea to clear the owners of the New York club of possible charges of complicity, also to prove that he, personally, did not coun- tenance the ragged playing of his kteNns> H Is ndcGraw's intention to dis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Harvard Brown Subs sattIed.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov 17.--Harvard and Brown second teams battled to a scoreless tie on Soldiers field today. In the third period forward pass by Johnston to West across tho Brown goal line seemed good for Harvard Touchdown, but Referee Pischon ruled
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

fore it was caught behind the line and that the play was a touchback
 Williams, a negro back, starred for the visitors, breaking through liar yards defense on several plays
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
Football Results.

State College, Pa., Nov. 17.-Penn- sylvania State college 40, Lafayette 0.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 17.-Harvard second 0, Brown second 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
WINS THREE STRAIGHT
Team No. Easily Defeated No. in
 Elks' Tourney.

Team No. in the Elks' bowling tourney had everything their way on Friday night and with ease defeated Team No. in three straight games. Young rolled high single with 1O2, while Sullivan hung up the high total score with 273. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
!t.,,s Live stock.

Germany thinks seriously of devel- ,ping the silkworm industry and thus making itself Independent of outside upplies. u
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
MONEY.

New York. Nov. 17.-call money steady; high 2 1-2; low 2, 1-4;cruling rate IA; last loan 1-2; closing bid 3 1-4; offered at 2, 1-2.art st; *sf
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
COTTON,

New York. Nov. 17.-Cotton futures closed irregular. December 2026; January 2036: March 2049; May 2065 !; July 2065.
 Spot quiet: niddling 2o2o. a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
CUPS AWARDED AT
 NEW YORK HORSE SHOW
Katherine K. Tod Took Champion
 THrophy for Ponies Under Sad- 

New York, Nov. 17Champion's cups were awarded in several classes at the horse show today, winners of pre- for ponies under saddle was won by Katherine K. Tod. Charles R. Ham, ilton took the champions cup for pairs of ponies. The cup for docked saddle horses was won by John A. Hartford
 William H. Moore's Robin Hood and Marcel won the blue ribbon for pairs of harness horses owed fifteen hands three inches in height
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
MEMS WOOLTEx 7E~ UNDERWEAR "

Mems "Wooltex" Shirts and Drawers, f1eecy lined with natuEal wool covering. regular $1.09 value at 75c a garment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
MEMS $1.m GE@ WORK GLOVES wv

Mems Work Gloves, either wrist or gauntlet style, made of soft, pIiable leather-Special price Csc a pair, value $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18
NORWICH FAMILY MARKET
rrnI.- md VeectnhIe..

Red Cabbage. lb., 6 Tickling Onions.
 gV 0 g
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-18

SUITS at oOS
 Mems Three Seasons" Union Suits, ecru color, ribbed, long sleeves and ankle length, regular $1.00 value at 85c a suit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
TRY IT. SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL.
Starts Your Liver Without Max
ing You Sick And Can Not
Salivate.

Every druggist IN tOwn-yOur
druggist and every body 5 drug
giSt has noticed a great falling
oil IA the sale of calOInel. They
all give the same reason. bod
son 5 Liver Tone IS taking its
place.
"CalOmI is dangerous and
people know II, while DOdson s
Liver Tone is perfectly safe and
gives you better results, said
prominent local druggist. bod
son 5 Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. y large bottle costs
90 cents, and if 1t fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver
sluggishness and constipation,
you have only to ask for your
money back.
DodsOn 5 Liver Tone Is a pleas
ant tasting, purely vegetable
remedy, harmless TO both children
and adults. Take a spoonful at
night and wake up feeling fine !;
no bIiOusness, sick headache, acid
stomach or cOnStipated bowels.
IL doesn't gripe or cause neon
venience all the next day like vlo-
lent ealomel. Take dose OF
ealOmel today and tomorrow You
viii feel weak, sick and nauSeated-
Don't lose a days work Take
DOdsOn's Liver Tone instead and
feel fine, fun of vigor and ambi-
ton. Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
ENGINE IS o. K. BUT
CERTAIN MAINS TOO SMALL.

Mr.. Knox, OF the Kentucky Ac-
tuarlal Bureau, was here Tues
day and gave the new fire en-
gne a number OF hard tests. The
machine proved capable OF ev-
erytmng required OF it, and Mr..
hnoX admitted that We had one
OF the best fire engines made. lie
dtd, however, recommend larger
mains on Magnolia and one other
streets than We now have. Three
inch mains he says are too small.
In fact, when the engine started
pumping on one of them 1t re-
qured just two seconds to pump
II dry, aud forty seconds Tor it
10 Ill again. Other than this,
he seemed TO be well pleased
with Hickman 5 present FIRE
fighting facilities.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03

for afternoon and evening wear this
season Some have flowing dOlman
sleeves. and an equal number have nc
sleeves whatever. Occasionally wide
circular cape without even armholes
Is shown. made of pastel or high-col-
ored silk Again. Sits framed In sell
ruchings serve as armhOles- Self
fringed ruches. wide puffs or narrow
quillings OF silk are favorite trimmings
for wraps OF the type described. A
wide flare and the absence OF any sug
gestion of waistline are features OF
the summer evening wraps developed
The afternoon wrap Of satin or silk
semifitted. and trimmed with bands of
ostrich or marabOu, is popular. The
selection of satin at this time is wise
as IL is To be the leader in silks for
fall wear and textile houses are now
showing many brocaded, checked and
striped satins in self color. with faille
gros de Iondres or taffeta bars OF
stripes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
CHANGE LEVEE PLANS

City levee prospects are both
good and bad. Bad, inasmuch as
the original plan OF running
from the wagon factory to the
government levee has been a
oandoned; good, so far as the
plan To shorten the line, and pay
Tor II by popular subscription,
Is concerned. An attempt Is
now being made to get a leyee to
protect the Mengel and West
hickman 1t VIII be necessary to
raise 5000 or more to carry out
this project, but SO far the So
betting OF funds has gone on
with the utmost encouragement
to the committee. Realizing the
Importance of getting protection
for the west end, all properly
owners and business men are sub
serIbing literally and the amount
needed viii doubtless be raised.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
WILL OPEN HOTEL IN
PRICE HOUSE QUARTERS.

Leonard Frost has closed a deal
for a lease on the Price House,
owned and for about 10 years,
operated by Mrs. l. ID. Price. He
expects to open about August
18th for a general hotel business.
For several years this hostelry
has been used for rooming pur-
poses only.
Mr. Frost VIII make general re
pairs ON the property, refurnish
and remodel it. lie is an expe
rienced man in this line, and VIII
doubtless make good IN his new
venture. \ few weeks ago, he
retired from the cafe business, IN
which he established a reputation
for running clean, uptodate
place, quite worthy of the b.
patronage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
KING IS NOMINATED.

Howell King, son OF Sheriff j.
-. Hing, received the DemOcratic
nomination for sheriff Of NJ isis
slppi county ia the primary Tues
day Howell Is a Dorena boy
and has many friends IN Hickman
who VIII be glad 10 learn OF his
success. AT the same time, our
friend David Bright, candidate
Tor county treasurer, lost BY "a
small margin. Dave Is an old
Hickman boy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Seth Curtin to Mrs. Bette Cur
lin, lot in w. H., 81 etc.
G. f. Smith to Mrs. Julia ID.
Bryant, house and lot in Fulton,
$1,712.96.
j. +. Murchison ct al to A. d.
Murchison, 10 acres, division OF
land
Minnie Conner to Il. n. Be
lew, land, $500.
NJ. Lena Brown to w. L. Hamp
ton, interest IN land, $54.
Lucille Bell to w. l.. Hampton,
interest IN land, 1926.
S. l.. Dodds to Joe s. Thomp-
son, lot IN Dodds Addition \
,, $3.50.
Mrs. Lucy Moore to j. ii.
Lewis, lots IN Fulton "a, 200.
Ind. League To Dave Hughes,
lots, $160.
Ind. League to Percy Jones, 6
lots, 1872.
Lee jackson ct al to Il. G.
Robertson, lots IN Fulton. $40
l.. c. Robertson to Mrs. Mary
K. Young, lot In Fulton, $3.50
Mrs. Georgia NJ. Roper to NJ.
r. Bondurant, II interest in
land, 1920
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
NEW MILITARY CAPE
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Seeking something unusual In
wraps. a designer evolved the military
cape shown in the sketch, employing
ia the original design natural color
pongee with facing and collar Of
French blue faille silk A simple EN-
broidery is worked ia blue, yellow anG
green thread.
Obviously a cape Of this type is not
for conservative street wear. but II
offers an excellent suggestion for s
summer evening wrap. while IL Is
practical for wear over bathing suit
To protect the wearer's arms anc
shoulders from the suns rays while
Ioungiug on the beach. The cape Is
circular, ~ inches long, and at the
center back is slashed TO a depth OF
Is inches. The collar is adjustable
and may be worn as shown or drawn
high about the throat. IL desired
hood may be attached also and the
garment made practical for motoring
wear.
To make this cape four yards OF ma.
terial 30 inches wide are required. to
gether with two yards Of contrasting
color for facing and collar.
Many owners of quaint old shawls
are this season converting them into
capes. using the fringe or border as
trimming. a handsome shawl 50 con
verted may still be retained as an heir.
loom. wraps OF the cape type having If
not a continuous at least a frequently
recurring vogue.
Great variety is in evidence I'm the
array of dressy silk wraps developed
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-08-03
GARDNER NOMINATED.
FORMERLY OF HICKMAN.

Early returns from the primary
IN Missouri Indicate that Col
Fred Gardner has received the
Democratic nomination Tor Gov
ernor OF Missouri Col. Gardner
is an old Hickman boy, and viii
be remembered by nickname 81
DOzier." He Is a brother of
Russell Gardner, both of whom
spent their boyhoOd days IN tins
city, and both are now million
aires.