davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
POST SERIES WILL
 BE ARRANGED.
International League, American Asso- citation and Pacific League May Play Series.

New York, Nov. 2s,-President Ed ward Barrow of the International league announced here today that he will advise his club owners to play only a 112 game league season next year and a post season series of AS games with the American association, the class A-A league of the middle west. Barrow said he already has talked the situation over with the American association men and they are enthusiastic over such a series.
 Barrow will recommend to his club owners that they open the regular season on April 16 ard close it on Aug. 5. In 48 game post season series each International league team would play three games in each American association city, and vice versa.
 If practicable, Barrow said, the win ner of this post season series would play the champion team of the Pacific Coast league for the championship of the National association. Barrow will put his suggestion before his club owners at their annual meeting here Dec. Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
ALL-COLLEGlANs READY FOR. FRAY
Academy Closes Football Season Today When They Clash With Former N. F. A. Stars-Colegians Have Powerful Backheld- Murray Will do the Kicking s

ago, and the Pennsy lvania.c college won by a slight margin in a free scoring game New football should be seen at its best. Washington and Jefferson cut loose with a variety of open play that bafIled Yale and expects to beat Rutgers decistvely.
 Fordham and Villanova will clash, at Fordham field. and the game will not be lacking in action, if the contests in the past are to be taken as q criterion. Fordham has one of the strongest teams in her history, and showed it in the struggle against Georgetown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
Brown & Perkins,
LiilTnsys-at-laW
WALLACE PAINE DEAD.
Great Basketball Player Died Wednes-
 day Night os Appendicitis.
Especial to The BulIetin0

NOpCCledl lO lC DutiClA4.I
 Darielson, Conn.,, Nov. 29.--Wallace Paine, one of the greatest basketball players ever developed in eastern Con- necticut, died Wednesday night at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam. He was taken there about a month ago to undergo an operation for appendi- citis, but his condition was so serious at the time as to cause doubt as to his recovery. His condition remained very critical for time and then he improved. but this week he. suffered a relapse. s.aA
 He was the son of the late John A. Paine and Mrs. Fannie Paine of Broad street, Danielson. He wEAA graduate of Killingly High scho% Znd as a member of it's basketball team first at tracted attention as & player. Later he developed into a great star and re- fused a number of offers to play with some Of the greatest professional teams in the country. He leaves his mother, one brother, Arthur A., of Providence, and two sisters, Misses Corinne and Dorothy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
Western Football Ends Today.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-The western foot ball season win close tomorrow with half. dozen leading teams in actoin The most important struggle is the game between Notre Dame and Ne braska at Lincoln. These teams have been defeated only once this season. Notre Dame, if victorious, probably will go east for an intersectional game on loc g.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
eaker conoratuIates Cadets.

Washington, Nov 29.-Se cretary Baker teiegraphed the superintendent of the military academy today con- graduating the cadets on their victory over the navy football team in New York last. Saturday.
 Tt was splendid exhibition of skill and fine spirit of sportsmanShip," he said, "and the good feeling displayed by the members of the cadet corps Of the two academies Is deserving of the highest commendation."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

There is more interest over the game between the All Collegians and the Academy. which will take place this afternoon, than in any other Thanksgiving battle which has been waged on tthe campus in recent years
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Captain Dadnum of the Harvard eleven. on leaving New Haven after the game, said: "Yale's whole team played well, and, as usual, were ready for any break in the game"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Up in Boston they say Casey fell down on the muddy field every time Ne started to run. Down at New Haven they say he was pushed down.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

A system cannot do it all; there must be the right kind of men behind the system. This figured out that way In the Yale and Harvard game Satur- aay.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

The word "plate'' is often incorrect y applied to vessels of gold. It is de- rived from the word plata, which in Spanish means wrought silver.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Captain Shrimp Robinson of the Collegiars says: Watch the fornna- tions which we'll pull off-something that has never been seen on the campus before"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Cotton futures closed steady. December 2G23; Jan uary 20S9; March 206e; May 20S2; July 2oS0: October 1865.
 Spot quiet; middling 2o45.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 7 2s.-calls money strong. High 5: low 1-4; ruling rate 1-2: last loan 3-4; closing bid l-2; offered at 4 A.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town Of Fahlun.

Town OF fallun.
Dec. 12-Ole A. Larson and wife to
Louis M. Larson, N.Y. of NE1-4, VIZ
of SW1-4 of SEl-4, sec. %, $4,000.
Town of Whitefield.
Dec. lie. P. Bjornberg and Nor
man H. Tallakson to Aaron T. John
son, NE1-4 of SW1-4, NW1-4 of 'SE1-4,
sec. 5, $4,000.
Dec. 12-Nels Nelson and wife to
Ole D. DahlQuist, part Of Sk of NE
Ia, sec. rs, $3.50.
Town of Edwards
Dec. 14-William Bruins and wife to
Ehme Bruins, und. IL int. in NWl-4,
sec. Is, $1.00.
Dec. 14-Ehme Bruins and wife to
William Bruins, und. IL int. in NW1-4
of SW1-4, lots and 3, sec. 10, $1.0O.
Town of tennessee.
Dec. 11-Wilhelm Heining and wife
to Charles Heining, und. IL int. in S.
IL of SW1-4, sec. Is and SE1-4 of
SEA-, sec. 16, $1.O0.
Dec. 11-Charles Heining and wife
to Wilhelm Heining, SW1-4 Of SELL,
sec. Is, WIZ of NW1-4 of NE1-4, Sec
20, $1.00.
Dec. 15-Oscar P. Nelson to Fred.
ericka A. Anderson, S1-2 of NE1-4,
sec. IA, $4,000.
Town of Kandiyohi.
Dec. 16-Orin B. Taft and wife to
Matt Johnson, SW1-4 of SE1.4, SELL
of SW1-4, sec. 10, WIZ of SW1-4, sec.
| %, WIZ Of NE1-4,, WIZ of NW1-4, N
10 Of SEA-, E1-2 of NW1-4, E1-2 OF
| SW1-4, sec. 80, $4,000.
Town Of Willmar.
Dec. 14-William r. Johnson and
wife to Edwin T. Sandbo, SW1-4 OF
NW1-4, sec. IS, $4,000.
Town of Green Lake.
Dec. 14-John Blomquist to M. Sig.
bert Awes Company, S1-2 of NW1-4,
N1-2 of SW1-4, N1-R of SE1-4, SW1-4
of SW1-4, sec. IS, $4,000.
Town Of Mamre.
Dec. 16-Clarence E. Hill to Matt
Johnson, S1-2 of NW1-4, WIZ of NE.
Ia, NW1-4 of SE1-4, sec. 8. S1.00.
Town Of Irving.
Dec. 11-Lauritz c. Johnson and
wife to Mary Buerke, SELL of SEA-,
sec. l, $4,000.
Town of New London.
Dec. 14-Alice L. Halvorson and
husband to Mons Flesland, 22k acres
OF NE1-4 Of NW1-4, 37k acres Of NV
IL u ~ WIFI, SEC. 4U, $Z50i .OU.
Town of Lake Andrew.
Dec. 16-John Bergeson to France
l.. and Edward Gustafson, part of lot
z, (1O0x250 it,, sec. IL, $500.
Town Of Colfax.
Dec. 12-Tosten O. Haugen and wife
to Frank w. Jacobson, S. II a. of NV
Ia Of NW1-4, sec. 10, $275.
Village of Pennock.
Dec. 11-August M. Lindgren to w.
M. Chase, lots and 8, block 3, $4,000.
Village of Spicer.
Dec. 16-Spicer Land Co. to Ole
Haverly, lots z, 8, 9 and 10, block 6,
Spicer's First Add, 5000.
City of Willmar.
Dec. 12-Aaron T. Johnson to Nor
man H. Tallakson and E. P. Bjornberg
lot 6, block 3D." Third Add, $500.
Dec. 14-Austin Amundson and wife
to Hilda Fjellman, lots and IL, block
I, Erickson's Add, $1,000.
Dec. 14-Spicer Land Co. to City of
Willmar, all of block Is, Spicer's Add,
81 90.
Dec. 14-Edwin T. sandbo and wife
to William R. Johnson, lot 9, block "a,
| $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20
Nerves Mended With jolly.

Dr. L. Edinger. famous nerve spe-
clallst Of Frankfort, Germany. has de-
vised a method Of making nerves that
have been severed grow together again.
The Scientific American quotes an ad-
dress delivered by him before the
Deutsche Orthopaedische Gesellschaft.
in which he described his success with
this method, a success that no other
has been able to claim. DR.. Edinger
fills animal arteries with a special gel.
attn, cuts away the SCARED part Of
the nerve and inserts the upper and
lower ends Of the severed nerve into
the artery filed with gelatin. The sep
arated ends Of the nerve grow togeth-
er with astonishing rapidity through
this gelatin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20
GIRLS STATEMENT
WILL HELP WILLMAR

Here Is the girls own story: "For
years I had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. I drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped me until tried buckthorn
bark, gtycerine, etc., as mixed in AID.
leri-ka. ONE SPOONFUL helped me
INSTANTLY" Because Adler.i-ka
Pushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract
1T relieves ANYsCASE constipation,
sour stomach or ga4 and prevents ap-
pendicitis. It has QUICKEST action
Of anything we ever sold. Carlson
Bros, Druggists. t,.sessss,.,s... 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20
An Old Orouqht Cure,

An old time specific for drought was
simple enough. 1t was only necessary
to burn fern. An interesting reference
to this belief occurs in a manuscript
letter preserved in the Pococke collec
ton in the British museum. It is dated
Aug. 1, 1896. 1t runs: ITO My Very
Loving Friend, the High Sheriff of the
County of Stafford-Sr.: His majesty,
having taken notice Of an opinion en-
tertained in Staffordshire that the burn
ing of fern doth draw down rain and
being DESTROYS that the country and
himself may enjoy fair weather as long
as he remains in those parts. hath CON-
manded me to write unto you to cause
all burning Of fern to be forborne."-
London Spectator.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20
Cruelty Of a Mother.

Mrs. Jones was much perturbed by
a missive she received from her sister
in Boston.
"JacOb," said she to her husband as
she read, II call this downright cruel"
whats the matter?" asked Jacob
''Why, in this letter Mary tells mt
she gets help in raisin' her children
from a mothers club. do believe in
slipper sometimes, an a good birch.
in doesn't do a child any harm, but l
never used any club on my offspring!'
Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20
BUSINESS GRANGE,

To the Public: During the coming
winter the Office of the Willmar Monu-
ment Company will be found in the
Cash Market Grocery store. Mr.. N. J..
Peterson has acquired the half interest
IN the monument business formerly
owned by John L. Gru,e and A. o. Bor-
gan has acquired half interest in the
Cash Market, the undersigned now own
ing half interest each in both enter
prises.
A. o. BORGAN,
N J. PETERSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20
She Circumnavioated the Idea.

It was the first day Of her first term
Of school, and the new teacher called
up the class and asked large girl to
tell Of Columbus voyage.
"Well," said the girl, columbus
started out and sailed around dot"
"What? said the astonished teacher.
He sailed around dot" repeated
the girl. Pressed for her authority, she
pointed triumphantly to the page In
the book, and the teacher read, about
this period Columbus sailed."-Chris-
tan Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20
PREPARATION FOR =.
USE ON STREETS
Fergus Falls City Engineer
Reports favorab|y On

The dust nuisance becomes more
and more evident each year, and it
has been suggested that the streets
could be oiled to good advantage. The
City Engineer of Fergus Falls has sub
mitted to the council of that city,
something that has the oiling of the
streets backed off the boards. He re-
Gently spent several days in Minneap-
oils and St. Paul making study of
the substance, which has been used
for miles and miles Of the streets In
those two cities. Following is the
substance of his report, as given to
the city officials on his return:
"Oil is not being used as extensive
ly as formerly said Mr.. Starr; lit
Is giving way to a preparation of tar
and other substances that Is very
much better and very much more sat-
isfactory. This preparation is some
time known as "Tarvia," but there
are various grades of it. 1t is being
used on miles Of streets in Minneap.
oils and St. Paul, and gives a solid,
hard surface that sheds the rain and
is equal to pavement, except that it
does not last as long. BY shedding
the rain, it prevents mud and also
avoids the washing away of the sur
face of the streets. It is dustless, ex-
cept for the dust that blows onto it.
In the cities, they wash these tarred
streets the same as they do the paw
ing. They are using the preparation
to fill in breaks in the asphalt paving
and are also using it for sidewalks in
some of the parks.
"The cost of putting it on is only
about one and one-half as much as
the cost of seasons sprinkling. II
is perhaps S cents per square yard
where paving costs $1.25 to $780,"
When questioned as to the manner
in which the substance was applied he
stated that it is put on in liquid form
and that an old city sprinkler couli
be made use of After the street has
been sprinkled with it, a thin coating
of sand is spread on and this is alb
sorbed and becomes part of the sur
face material. In the course of a day
or two, it hardens and is not dirty likt
| nil
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20
Mourn Death Of Child.

Wallace Luverne, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Arthur, died Mon.
day, Dec. II, of pneumonia. He was
8 months and z days old. Funeral ser.
vices were held in the Trinity Luth.
eran church Wednesda afternoon at
1880, conducted by Rev. Reishus. In.
etery. The sympathy$of the commun.
ity is extended to the bereaved par.
ents.-Brooten Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20

In the Myndd Newydd coal mines, in
Wales, there is chapel at the bottom
of the shaft, so that when the miners
descend the pit they can 60 to their
devotions and thence to their work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20
)oesn't Want 20 Lose Them.

Dossn't Want 20 Lose Them.
Mr.. Stebbins (reading)-"Statistics
30 to show that the male population
Of the world Is fast falling off," Mrs.
Stebbins-Good gracious! Isn't there
some way Of tying them on?-Chicago
Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20

Once upon time there was a woman
who bought what she wanted and left
without going around pricing every
thing in sight. All fairy tales begin
with once upon a time.-Exchange.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20
Gold and Silxar

Gold and Silver.
One cubic foot Of gold weighs 1,12
pounds-almost twice as much as tn
same quality of silver.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-12-20
BLESSING of the Bay.

So far as known the first vessel built
in this country was the Blessing Of
the Bay. In Winthrop's Journal. IN
der date Of July 4, 1851, appears the
quaint announcement, The governor
winthrop, built bark at Mistick.
which was launched this day and call
ed the Blessing of the Bay."-Argo-
naut
Censored Remarks.
Mrs. BacOn-I heard you talkine-tu
yourself while you were taking your
bath, John. That's bad custom. Mr..
Bacon-l wasn't talking to myself;
was talking to the soap. 1 slipped On
It and fell.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16

out this pledge made in advance of the
election of a list of state officers and
! legislators, to consolidate commissions.
This pledge, like its companion planks,
was not made, as hitherto, by one set of
men to be carried out in actual practice
by another set of men. The pledge to
consolidate commissions was made by the
men who will be in a position themselves
to keep faith with the people The Re-
publican candidates for state offices and
both branches of the legislature dis
cussed this program of proposed legisla-
ton and state policies to induce the yot
ers to keep the party in power, and they
can not repudiate this pledge to consol-
idate commissions and put the state gov
eminent on a more efficient and more eco
nomical basis without breaking faith
with the people OF Vermont.
When we adopt this idea of elminat
ing numerous independent commissions
and giving our men we hold responsible
for economy the power to enforce eeono-
my in the various departments in our
state government, it will be natural
thing for the people, who witness the
gratifying results in increased economy
and increased efficiency in that direction
to insist that similar business methods
shall be adopted in our municipal gov
ernments, and that no department in
municipal government shall have the
power to 90 on spending money galore
without reference to the revenues of
the community ms whole or the unusual
needs of any other department.
If the Republicans OF Vermont live up
to their pledges, as there is every reason
to believe will be the case. the Green
state will be entitled to retain
its rank as one OF the most truly pro
gressive states in the Union and we may
even set the pace for the application OF
sound business principles to the admins
tration OF our state and municipal af
Burlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
ESTATE OF oNEY N. CANTON

State Of Vermont District of Washington, IS
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate Of Oney N. Canton, late OF the city
Of Barre in said district, deceased, GREET.
ING:
WHEREAS. application hath been made "a
this court In writing. by the executrix, praying
for license and authority 10 sell all Of real
estate Of said deceased. TO wit: Situated, the
towns Of Berlin and Barre and In the city of
Barre, including the homestead right and the
interest of the widow therein, representing 70
said court that II would be- beneficial to the
heirs and MI persons interested in the estate of
said deceased. 20 sell said zeal estate and con-
vert the same INTO mo 10y.
And bringing int court the consent and ap-
probation, in writing, of all the heirs to said
estate residing in this state. and setting forth
the situation OF the real estate.
WHEREUPON. the said court appointed and
assigned the 25th day of October. 1916, at the
probate Office in Montpelier. In said district, TO
hear and decide upon said application and petit
ton and ordered public notice thereof to be
given TO all persons interested therein, by pub
fishing said order, together with the time and
place of the hearing, three weeks Buccessively
in the Barre Daily Times n newspaper which
cireulates in the neghborhood Of those persons
interested in said estate all Of which publiea-
tons shall be previous TO the day assigned for
hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified To
appear before said court at the time and
place assigned, then and there in said court
to make your objections TO the granting Of
such license. II you see cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in said
district, this 18th day OF October 1916.
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge.
Ocp-lG.o3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
How to Be Rid of
Disgusting Dandruff

The only way TO be permanently rid of dis
gushing, untidy dandruff is to correct its cause
Shampooing merely cleanses the scalp for q
few days. then the scales form again thick
ever.
To destroy the dandrufT germ and get rid OF
dandruh for good. part the hair and apply a
little of the genuine Partisan Sage directly on
the bare scalp, and rub il in with the finger
tips for few minutes until absorbed by the
scalp. You will surely be amazed at the result
OF even one application for your hair and
scalp will look and feel 100 per cent. better.
Only few days massage with Partisan
Sage are needed to destroy the germs that
cause the dandruf TO FORM The scalp becomes
healthy, the hair will grow better and show
more life and vitality. and you need never be
troubled by dandruff again. Faded, dull or
lifeless hair is quickly restored to beauty by
this simple process which Is absolutely HARM
less, and will not stain the hair or make it
greasy.
Partisan Sage can be obtained from the Red
Cross Pharmacy and druggists everywhere, 1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
Mr.. osborne's Withdrawal.

Mr.. 0sborne's resignation from tbs
wardenship Of Sing Sing prison is,a grave
public misfortune He was in the way OF
esta blishing a radical reform in prison
management. His ideas had won popular
approval because they appealed strong
| ly to the heart and the intelligence Of
the people, and because they had proved
to be practicable.
Unfortunately the administration at
Albany mas not been in sympathy with
his reform From the start Mr. Osborne
encountered unnecessary obstacles put in
his way by his official superiors or al
lowed by them to block his path. Worst
of all, Albany, if it did not actually
countenance the dastardy attempt to get
rid OF Mr. Osborne by the fabrication of
the basest personal charges against him,
in no way signifed its dislike OF such
blackguard methods, has never lifted 3
finger to punish the miserable crew re-
sponsble for the attack. Mr.. Osborne
has had only too much reason for believ-
ing that in defending himself against the
most malicious assaults he was defend
ing himself against his own official SUI
periors.
But as the diabolicaI plot failed so have
failed all the Vaccinations of the bene
ficiaries of the old scandalous system
of prison management to defeat Mr. Os-
borne's purposes He withdraws volun-
tarily only after he has set up standards
that must be maintained. His work can
not be undone without provoking a great
protest to which even the thick skinned
officials at Albany would be bound to
bow-New York Globe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-16
GEORGE cRowELL DEAD.
Was Prominent Brattleboro Citizen and
F, Publisher.

Brattleboro, Oct, l6--George Crowell
aged 50, who was owner OF the Brattle
boro water system, died Saturday. He
| had lived here since 1866, and became
widely known as the publisher OF The
| Household, being the pioneer in America
in publishing paper devoted exclusively
to the interests of the home. 1t attained
u wide circulation and was sold IN lsoU
to L. X. Pettingill and w, n. Hartshorn
of Boston and moved to that city.
| In 1882 Mr.. Crowel built the Chestnut
Hill reservoir and a few years ago the
Pleasant Valley reservoir, the two con
stituting fine water supply. He estab-
lished public park 80 years ago and
soon afterwards built house for fresh
air children from New York, accommo-
dating parties OF 80 or more at time.
For long time he was president OF
the Carpenter company, organ manutac-
turers. and formerly he was at the head
of the Brattleboro Jelly Co. His resi-
dence. Lindenhurst, was one of the finest
in this part of the state. He was once
the Prohibition nominee for lieutenant
governor.
Mr.. Crowell was born in Manchester,
Mass. a son of Nathaniel Crowell, but
went in his boyhood to Concord n. H.,
and enlisted there in the 10th New
Hampshire regiment. In 1875 he mar
ried Miss Mary Spencer of Brattleboro,
who survives with three children: Chris
tie B., superintendent of the water sys-
tenn; Miss Esther who lives at home
and Robert v, in the employ of the gov
eminent in the Panama canal zone.