davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
BEN EARL SHOWS CLASS
Wins Big Feature Harness Race in Grand Circuit Races
ri Considered One of Most Bitterly Contested Battles in
History of Edwards Pacing Stake-Upsets Were Ere
& quent.

Cleveland, %, July 17.-Coming di-
rect from a winning preliminary cam
paign on the half mile circuits, Ben
Earl, beautifully driven by Marvin
Childs. clearly demonstrated his grand
circuit class today at North Randall
when he won the Edwards, pacing
stake. the first big feature of the 1915
harness campaign, after one of the
most bitterly contested BATTLES in the
history of Uhe local classic.
In two of the four races the con-
tests went into split heats and in one,
the 2:07 pace. three heat winners
were produced and an additional
fourth heat was required. 1t was q
day of upSets. Tommy Murphy start
ed in where he left off last season as
a winning pilot driving Trampright
to a straight heat victory in the OPEN
ing event Of the day. the 2:O9 t1-Ot.
Goldie G was a big surprise in the
2:O7 pace, finishing sixth, fifth and
then first twice. Roam Hal won the
first heat and The Savoy came on and
won the second heat in the fastest
time of the year, 2:O2 IA after
which Valentine shot the Ohio mare
GOldie C, to 5he front. She outstep-
ped the rest of the field and won the
third heat and eventually the race.
Mary COburn, owned by the PaStime
stable, of Cleveland, brought home
the only Cleveland victory of the day
when she won the Forest City two
years-old trctting sweepstakes in
straight heats, and incidentally trot-
ted the first heat in 2:10 ii, a new
seasons record for the age.
The summaries:
2:O9 class trotttng, three heats,
purse $1,000.
Tramp-right b h, by Tramp
fast, 0AIurphy) ........... 1
Miss Perfection BIN, by Gen
eraI Watts ClIcNIahon) .... 2 g
L,,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

Automobile tourists and others in
Connecticut will find that highway
construction is in process on many
roads and that detOurs are necessary
where indicated in the following
schedule OF work being done on the
state highways
Stratford-Saort stretch Of road
torn up. No detour.
Westport-'1 DIX IS still going on
at the bridge in WestpOrt. DetOur
posted and in good condition.
NOrwall1-Arm0ry Hill is still I'M
der construction, work has been held
up because of sewer construction.
Darien-WO rk has just been started
in the town of Darien and the road
will be torn up for about two weeks.
Good detour has been posted.
StamfOrd-COnstruC work is in
progress on Boston Hill and two short
detours have been posted which are in
fairly good condition.
West Haven-Work will be finished
on Campbell avenue to SaVin avenue
this week.
Work has again been started on the
Cheshire-AIilld road. At present
travel can go right through. DetOur
is posted.
Within few days work will be fin
ished on the New WallingfOrd
road.
East Haven-Work is still going on
between Forbes Corner and East Ha-
ven Green. Travel can go through OF
go down Townsend avenue about
three-quarters of a mile to Mum road
Turn left and then left again into
Burr street and then right into Dodge
avenue and left into Hemingway
street to East Haven Green.
GrOtOn-ThTee miles of the road be-
tween the village Of GrOtOn and East
ern Point are under construction. The
road is closed to travel. a number OF
4 o1
StOnington-A short section of the
road in the village of Mystic is under
construction. A detOur has been
posted.
Preston-Work on the section of
the road in Preston which is under
construction is so far along that nc
| detours are necessary.
.Ashford-AbOut three miles OF the
road is under construction between
Mansfield Center and WarrenVille
The road is passable. No detOurs are
necessary
Thompson-The Brandy Hill road
| between Thompson and Webster is
| impossible and a detour has peeE
posted, but owing to the heavy rains
this detOur is somewhat mud
| dy. Traffic is advised to go via
GrosvenOrdale and North GrOsvenOr-
dale as in this way a state road car
be followed for the entire distance.
BridgewateT-The SOuthViue road
towards the town of NeWtOwn about
four miles in length is under con-
struction. Traffic is advised to pro
| coed with caution and at their OWr
risk over the road.
NewtOwn-The Bethel road for the
Bridgeport NeWtOWn turnpike west
erIy toward Bethel for a distance OF
about one and One-half miles is under
construction. Travel is advised tC
pass over this road with caution an6
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Doings in The Auto World
Premature fail

Premature failure of many trucks
can undoubtedly be traced to over
speed. A great many operators find
it advisable to equip trucks with gov
errors, which make it impossible to
drive faster than a fixed speed. At
times when more power is required,
there may be some disadvantages to
governors that regulate the gasoline
supply, and it may be on this account
that they are occasionally removed.
In order to insure the best results,
the truck manufacturer should be
consulted with reference to the speed
at which each model of truck should
be driven, says the Detroit Free Press.
Attention to this matter will not only
be conducive to greater efficiency
from the truck, but from the tires as
well. The normal speed rates recon-
mended by engineers, as best suited to
weights and gearing of trucks Of va
riOus capacities is as follows:
81 and l ton-18 to 20 miles per
hour.
l IL ton-16 to is miles per hour
2 ton-14 to 1I6 miles per hour.
2 IL tOn-12 to IA miles per hour.
3 ton-12 to IA miles per hour.
IL tOn-12 to IA miles per hour,
tonic to 70 miles per hour.
5 tons to 10 miles per hour.
tons to 10 miles per hour.
Z tons to 10 miles per hour.
TraCtors-8 to 10 miles per hour.
Depreciation, loss of time and cost
of maintenance can be reduced by OPP
Grating trucks at speeds consistent
with the weight and general construc-
ton. At times it may seem to be an
advantage to make quick trips, but
this is to be discouraged. The imme-
date damage will not be- noticeable,
but may develop later.
Springs designed for q specific load
will not be flexible enough to absorb
the quicker road vibration when the
truck is driven at excessive speed. I'm
der such circumstances, the various
parts of the truck; particularly the
|. front and rear axles, receive more
severe shocks and are liable to heat,
harden and crystalize.
Excessive speed does not necessarily
have reference to speed above the rec
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SHORT INTEREST CONTINUES.
British Gold and Large Over Subscri2-
ton to New French loan Have Lit
tie Effect.

New York, July 17.-Ignoring such
factors as last Saturdays bank state
ment, which fully rectihed the ad-
verse conditions Of the previous week,
receipt of another round amount Of
British gold, a large over subscription
to the new French loan and marked
relaxation in call money rates, tOday's
market continued under the influence
of the short interest.
Selling Of specialties was resumed
with confidence and v1gOr, the motor
group showing greatest weakness. with
extreme losses of 2 to 3 points NUM-
tons and Mexicans We're lower by one
to two points with as much for minor
metals; while Bethlehem Steel prefer
red fell eight points, with six for Gulf
States Steel.
U. S. Industrial Alcohol maintained
its recent reputation for irregularity
losing points under steady pressure,
regaining and closing at q net loss
of IA. Z. S. Steel held within frac-
tiOnal limits an dOther seasoned indus
Srials displayed fair resistance.
A few special stocks were exempt
from the general selling, notably AM
erican Tobacco, which awakened from
prolonged lethargy with @ maximum
gain of 10 points; while Sears Roe
buck added four and One-half points to
Saturdays gain of 5 10.
Activity in rails was confined to Sec
ondary like Denver and Rio Grande
preferred, Lake Erie and Western and
Wisconsin Central. these scoring gains
of two or more points IIith pronOunc-
ed steadiness in Wabash first and
second preferred shares. Reading
made a smart advance during the fore.
noon, all of which was reIinqUished in
the uncertain course of the later trad
ing.
Mercantile Marine preferred was the
most active stock up to the final hour,
han I,I Oh y,F . =
gain Total sales, $4,000 shares.
Bonds were irregular, but brokers
reported a better private demand for
investment among issues of the high
er grade. Total sales, par value, ST.
$4,000.
U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
with an actual sale of coupon tours at
a recession of Ia per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
COBB IMPROVING.
Seven American Leaguers Hitting il
300 Glass.

Ty Cobb added seven points to his
batting average during the last week,
but Iris Speaker did as much, and
their relative positions Of the Georgian
Peach and the Texas Typhoon are I'M
changed.
Cobb is sitting for an average of
.344, while Speaker is booming along
at a 1856, and threatening to burst
into the 400 ranks at any time. In
deed, Spoke is hitting harder than
Cobb just now. The Georgian is get
ting on base as often as not through
his terrific burst of speed down to
first. He is topping the ball badly.
The Tigers continue to lead the
league in club hitting, with a mark Of
PSI, with the Indians second, and the
Yankees third. Cobb, as usual is far
ahead of the base runners. He has
pilifered thirty six hassocIls to date.
These averages include the men who
have played in fifteen games up to
and including July Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Eastern League.
DAVEY ROBERTSON
Giant OutFieIder Leading in Battin!
Honors of National League.
Ten hits during the

Ten hits during the week were
enough to keep Davey Robertson at
the top of the National league batters.
The Giants outfelder found the pitch
ing in the West to his liking, and he
has maintined his lead over Jake
DaubeIt, the Robins captain. The
Giant player is still batting 1856 to
1888 points Of Daubert.
Hans Wagner is coming along at a
fast pace, and has now amassed hits
enough to place him on the same level
with the Brooklyn slugger. The Pitts
burgh player gained five points and
raised his average to 1873.
The Robins are now leading the
clubs in batting. with a team aver
age of .26O. The Giants are close be-
hind, with 253, the same average as
maintained by Cincinnati.
Max Carey, with twenty-nine stolen
bases, leads the base runners. Benny
Kauff is second, with twenty three
bases to his credit.
These avera ges include the marks
of the men who played in fifteen games
up to and including July 10:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
MA nv

at their own risk, as the detours are
not in good condition.
The countrys call Of the road,
sounded by National Touring Week
is singing in the ears of every motor
list to whom vacation spells the free
and the open. When August 9Th, the
date of the week autOmobilists are
setting aside for spending their vaca-
lions in their cars, is barred on the
calendar, motorists by thousands will
be on the road Wrom the Atlantic
shore to the Pacific coast.
No movement has ever produced g
more spontaneous or nationwide re-
Spouse. The call to come, wander a.
wheel" has cast its spell to the re-
mote village, and into the isolation OF
the great city.
There is yet much of the nomad in
the human animal Notwithstanding
his centuries of what he terms civili-
cation. In his heart he is OFTEN the
gypsy. He dreams, as he works, Of
fields afar, and beauty spots hidden in
the woodlands for his particular joy,
With vacation the spell to go forth
and find them grows irresistible.
What more in harmony with mod
ern efficiency and love of creature
comforts than that the nOmad should
do his wandering in 9, motor car. The
automobile tourist is the gypsy de
luxe. Therefore, motorists by thous-
ands are hearkening to the call of Ma
tiOnaI Touring Week
Newspapers, automobile clubs and
automobile dealers, at once sensing
the popular appeal of the movement
/ have aligned themselves with It. The
momentum it has already gained will
carry the OutpOuring OF motorists far
/ beyond the single week set for the
( touring festival
Take that vacation in your motor
car if you would drink the fun meas
ure Of it," is the warning of the Sum
mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Red Sox Score Enough Runs in First
Inning to Win.

Boston, July 17-Boston scored
three runs in the opening inning to-
day on single, two sacrifice hits. a
double and errors by Hartley, John
to 2.
Preceding the game there was a
military exhibition by the Coast Ar
tillery corps and the First Corps Ca
Diet. After the contest Adjutant
General Cole reviewed the troops.
Governor Mccall and many state and
city officials were present. The Red
S0x share of the days receipts were
donated by President Lannin to the
soldiers relief fund. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Yanks Strengthen Their Hold.

New York. July 17.-Playing with a
team consisting largely of utility men,
New York increased it's lead in the
pennant race today by twice defeating
8 to 0.
OutfeIder Oldring, who joined the
Yankees on Saturday, did not put in
an appearance today. He left for his
farm in Shiloh, n. J., after Satur-
days game and the club has not heard
from him since. It is assumed, how
ever, that he missed train connections.
The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
American League
Portland Splits Double Bin,

Portland, Me, July 17-Portland
today, winning the first game four to
two, and losing the second Z to l. In
the first contest Martin was effective
after the first inning when the visi-
tors scored two runs. Portland out
barted the visitors in the second game
but lost through errors.
Portland ........0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 "a
Springfield ......2 o 0 0 0 0 o.
Martin and Castor; Powers, Lehoy
and Stephens.
Second game CSeven innings by
agreCment)
Springfield ..........2 0 O 0 2-7
Justin and Egan; Mayberry and
CASTOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
viii Ny Child Take Dr.. Kings New
DiscoVerY2

This best answer is DR.. Kings New
Discovery itself It's a pleasant sweet
syrup, easy to take. 1t contains the
medicines which years of experience
have proven best for Coughs and
Colds, Those who have used Dr.
Kings New Discovery longest are its
best friends. Besides every bottle is
guaranteed. If you don't get salts
faction you get your money back. Buy
a bottle, use as directed. Keep what
is left for Cough and Cold insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Dell Wins His Own Game.

Chicago, July 17-DeII won his own
game for Brooklyn today. With men
on second and third and two out
Hendrix purpcsely passed NTcCarty to
get Dell. The Brooklyn pitcher came
through with a single however, scOr-
ing what proved to be the deciding
run of a 2 to game. \ number Of
ChiCagoans were elected on the bench
in the ninth for noisy criticism of the
uTnDires Score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

BridgePo rt-NIiss AIfne Paige, who
was graduated in June from Miss Por-
ter's School in Pennington, is in
charge OF the work of the Bridgeport
Red Cross committee for the relief Of
the American soldiers at the Mexican
border.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

st. Louis. No, July I7.-New York
Louis defeated New York here today
to L The locals scored two runs
in the fourth on two triples, q single
and one error. A triple and a sacri-
fee fly netted the visitors only run
in the sixth. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Does SIoan's Liniment Help Rheu-
matisna2

ITO think 1 suffered all these years
when one % cent bottle Of SIOan's Lin
iment cured me-" writes one grateful
user. If you have Rheumatism or suf-
fer from Neuralgia, Backache, Sore
ness and Stiffness, don't put off get
ting a bottle Of Sloan's. 1t will give
Sou much welcome relief. 1t warns
and sOothes the sore, stiff painful
places and you feel so much better.
BUY it at any Drug Store, only 25
cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
COTTON.

New York, July II. - Cotton futures
closed barely steady. July 1890; Oc-
tober 1901; December 1918; January
1884: March 1913.
Spot quiet; middlfng 1906.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

T51dT5 2 10 2 q Totals q q l
Lynn III. ......-.l 0 0 0 OIL
New London .......-O 3 *
Two base hits. Daley. Heane Russell Three
base hit. WirlausC.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Reds Win sIuaaina Match.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July It. The
game here today was a smuggling match
Cincinnati winning from Boston to
g. The local team made six doubles
and three three base hits off Welsh
and Reulbach in the second inning
thew worked Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
MONEY.

New York. July IT. - Call money
easier; high 8; low 3; ruling rate 8;
last loan 2 49, closing bid 2; offered
at 3 Up
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

vester CAIcDonald) .....2
The Prattler CHI c, by Cochato
CCox) ................ dis
viii Btng bg. by Binjolla CAIbin) dis
Time 2:10 Ia; 2:13.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
Cleveland Trounces Washington For
Third Time,

Washington, July 17-CIeveIand won
from Washington for the third time
since the season opened. The score
was 7 to 5. Local pitchers We're wild
and had poor support. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
ChIcauo (Nl


* FIack out, hit by batted ball.
(z) Batted for Zeider in 9th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ...........1 %
Chicago ........ 30 0 0 0 Q O-I
Two base hit, Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
ATTORN EYS- AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins,
Hearne Holds lynn to Two Hits.

New London, Conn, July IL
Hearne allowed but two hits in the
game with Lynn today and New Lon
don won, I to l. the lone tally for the
visitors coming in on errors by Fish
and Wghitehouse. Score:
New Laudo1 LYNN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..........l 0 ! l x-9
Boston q. ...........1 0 0 Is
Two base hits. Griffith ., Tragresser. Groh, Lou
Ion KilIffer NIoVttz. Three base hits, Grooh
smith, Wingo, Louden.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

fy) Batted for Groom in 18th.
Score by innings:
St Louis ..........0 0 0. / 1 c.
Boston .... ID 0 0 0 0 Ks
Two base hits. Hartley, Lewis. Sacrifice hits
Marsans. Barry .
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

Totals 81 % Is II
* Batted fer Young in It'll
Xxx Batted for CoTeleskie in 8th.
New York ..c.......o 0 0 0 ? "A
Detroit .............O 0 0 0 90
Three base hit Nunamaker. Sacrifice hits,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

Score By Innings:
New York ...--.-...0 o.
St Louis ....,.. 20 y
Two base hits. Wilson. Doyle Gonzales. Three
base hits, Smith, Miller. KaUf, G0nbzale5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Observation-Disclosures rain.
Cincinnati 8, Boston 6!
Brooklyn ., Chicago l.
American League.
Cleveland 7. Washington 6.
Philadelphia Chicago rain.
New YORK YORK : BsFos se ae8f sa sa@s
Boston g. St. Louis 2.
International League.
Providence T. Montreal g. First camel
Montreal 8. Providence 2. Second game)
Richmond HIsnIeo To- Buffalo 2 gtrst game) -
nings.)
Buffalo II, Richmond 8. Second game.)
Newark 8, TcroEto O. tSecond game)
Eastern League.
Hartford 8. Worcester 0. tcaIed end 5th, rain.)
Lowell-N Haven rain
Bridgeport Lawrence not scheduled.
Portland l. Springfield 7. tsecond game.)
Southern Association.
At Chattanooga 4, Nashville g.
At Little Rock l, Memphis s.
At Mobile 0, New Orleans 6.
American Association.
At Toledo 0. Minneapolis 6.
At Louisville l. Milwaukee 4.
At Indianapolis ), Kansas City 2.
At Columbus Z. st. Paul g.
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
Rational League
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Loutss.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Chicago
American League.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
Chicago Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington
Eastern League
Springfield at Portland.
Worcester at Hartford.
New Haven at Lowell
Lawrence at Bridgeport
Lynn at New London
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

American lumber output yearly is
raIued at about $1,000, 900, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18

at their own risk as the detours are
not in good condition.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
AUCTION SALE

Having rented my farm located one
mile north of White, l will sell on the
place
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916
The following described property
to-wit:
10 - Head of Good Horses - 10
Consisting of one black stallion 5
years old, weight 1900; black mare 6
years old, in foal, weight 400; bay
mare 5 years old, in foal, weight 1900;
2 bay geldings A years old, weight each
100; 2 black mares 5 years old, in
foal, weight 240O; 2 black colts COM
ing 9 years old, weight 1000; one
spring colt.
20 - Head of Good Cattle - 70
Consisting Of Is mich cows, some
fresh and some will be fresh soon;
registered Poll Durham 8 year old bull,
papers furnished; 10 coming two-year-
old steers, 10 heifers coming 2 years
old; 2 full blood Shorthorn bulls, each
one year old; 10 yearling calves and
Is small calves.
200 Shropshire breeding ewes and 4
full-blood bucks.
5 Chester White brood sow and 81
small pigs.
2 bronze turkey gobblers and some
chickens; good Shepherd dog.
Machinery, Etc.-Eight foot Deering
grain binder, Deering corn binder,
John Deere corn binder nearly new
hay stacker, 2 buck rakes, 8 hay sings,
Mccormick mower, one Standard
mower, Monitor d. D. drill, new box
wagon, truck wagon with rack, Corn
King manure %spreader, John Deere
gang pillow, sulky pillow with breaker
bottom, walking pillow, 2 John Deere
riding corn plows, 2-row John Deere
corn cultivator, John Deere walking
corn pillow, corn planter with 100 rods
of wire, No. Is DeLaval cream separa.
tor with power attachment, 4-section
lever harrow, 3-section lever harrow
disc harrow, potato planter, potato dig
ger. potato sprayer, potato cutter. new
Winner tanning mill with pulley or
power attachment, bob sleigh, feed
cooker, ! h. p. Reeves gas engine, 8
h. D. Waterloo gas engine with feed
grinder, 100 rods new American woven
wire. pump jack, one endgate seeder
and n broadcast seeder, s sets work
harness and one single harness.
200 bushels potatoes, 10 bushels
good seed corn, 200 bushels good seed
barley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09
PUBLIC SALE

At Old Medary. IN miles straight
south Of State College
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH IS, 1916
Commencing promptly at 10000 a. m.
107 - Head Of Live Stock - 107
5 Head Of Horses-Bay mare 10 yrs.
old, VT. 1900; bay mare II yrs. old,
vt. 1900; black horse 8 yrs. old, VT,
1900; black mare Z yrs. old. full blood
Percheron, W.T.. 1900; bay horse 5 yrs
old, W.T.. 1850; span of 8 yr. old mules
90 Head Of Full Blood Shorthorn Cat
tIe-Bates Strain.-7 full blood Short
horn bulls one year old; IA head OF
steers, one and two yrs old; Z young
calves: Is registered cows with which
the papers will be furnished; Al head
of female stuff ranging from 2 to s yrs
old; 10 cows milking at the present
time and s are fresh this spring.
Hoes-12 full blood Chester White
sows, about 250fb apiece, and due te
farrow the latter part of April.
so Rhode Island Red Chickens.
Farm Maehinery-John Deere bind
er nearly new; Monitor drill in good
shape; grow corn cult vator; 1-row
corn cultivator; disc surface cultiva
tor; eft. Mccormick mower; loft
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-09

invited to the services next Sabbath.
Come and bring a friend with you
and help us create an atmosphere of
fellowship for that is what makes a
Home-like church.
The Baptist Ladies Aid Society will
be entertained by Mrs. Catlett at her
home next Thursday, March 10th.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E.
church will meet Thursday, March 10th
in the church parlors. Mesdames
ISchoenwether, O'Hair, Ellis, Tompkins,
Blocker, Bunday, James and McMil-
liam will entertain.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
Sunday service at IL o'clock a. m. Sub.
ject Substance" Reading room open
Wednesday and Saturday from 2 to A
o'clock. Wednesday evening meeting
at s o'clock. Everyone welcome.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church-First
Sunday in Lent, March 18th, 1916. IL
m, Sunday school. Tuesday, March
14th, 7:45 p. m, Special Lenten De
votional service. Thursday, March
18th, st. Paul's Guild meets with Mrs
House, I'll Sixth street.