davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10
Tomorrow's S EUents

Miss Stacia Oakes, morning
bridge at the Lee HuCkins hotel
for Miss Lucia Can.
Mis-. r. Bruce Hardeman, after
noon bridge for Miss Glover Cor
ton and Miss Laura Taylor
Kllkare club, Mrs R. A Finley
Miss Virginia Sttosler line party
at the Empress for the Misses Mary
Speed Cook, Jewel Patchell, Emily
Brown and Anne Mccall
Mis-. J. II Wilson, morning
bridge for Mrs Elizabeth Sheldon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10

Storage baltetie, fot any car, tc.
pairing and techarging pruny Co.,
AZ W. Main.-Ady,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-10
Boys Lou Shoes: Cheaper

playmate" and "Bllkin" strap slippers and Oxfords
Sire S to 8; regularly S225 NOW slso
Sire 81 TO III regularly s. so, NOW sos
Sire tlh TO ,; regularly s27S NOW S235
Sandals Ventilated OxfOtd-SiOO
sl2o $500 $685.
800 size $40
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

but the boxers of reputation long es- tablished.
 This is one of the many reasons why bouts fall into a rut and we get so little that 1s new.
 Managers and matchnakers should always be on the lookout for new blood. If a lad comes along who shows any element of courage he should be given a chance to develop, and with confidence once established within himself it will only take a short time to find out whether he has the goods or not.
 Old Father Opportunity has done a good deal for merchants, lawyers, doctors and other professional men, and were they jeered on their first tryout, many of them would now be employed in that useful calling of carrying the hod.''
 So that instead of ridicule and boo ing some lad on his ini1aI start, try the other way around with little ap- plause and he may do 2 whole lot better. How would you feel if the boss of your factory or shop would come iii and start to fay you in front of your shopmates, by calling you a { "big bun." Would you quit or reach for a hammer, and say, Good morn ing, judge"
 The Virginia moral of ''When you call a man a bum, he sure you have q smile on your face,' is applicable here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

At Yale Field Saturday afternoon with the greatest list of entries in the history of athletic meets in Con necticut, with keen competition in all of the events, both track and field and with a good sized crowd on hand to cheer the young men of the cinder path, the Connecticut district Metro poIitan Association Amateur Athletic Union championships were held aSt- 11rdav under the auspices of the New From the time the first heat in the 1O0-yard dash was run to the an- nouncement of the winners of the iaveIin throw late in the afternoon, there was plenty to keep those inter ested in good clean athletic for the young man keenly interested and the events go down in athletics history in Connecticut as the most successful ever held within it's borders.
 The pick of the track and field tal- ent in Connecticut was there, and the good work of the boys brought forth a word of praise from Frederick w. Rubien, the president of the Metro politan association and the secretary treasurer of the A. A. U. of the Unit ed States.
 "The boys are a likely looking set of athletes" he said, and I congratu- late the New Haven A. A. on the sue cess of the meet. It is rather sur prising that this big grandstand Is not filled to it's capacity, for there was never a better collection of track and field stars gathered in the state than those competing in these champion ships. The interest, I can see. is keen among the men of the several associa- tions represented and I feel sure that the public will take wider interest in another year."
 Some fine records were made and several Connecticut A A. U. cham pionship records were broken. In the 22O-yard dash Jimmy Roche broke his own record of p 4-5 seconds made in 1915 bv covering the distance in the remarkable time of 22 1-5 seconds. Roche was seldom in better form and easily beat the field. Roche was en- tered in the half mile, but he did no
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
BELL=ANS s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage
 proves it. 25cat all druggists
INTERVIEW CLUB HANDS
 TAFTVILLE BIG WALLOP Nothing to Saturdays Game-Next Week Skat Club of Hartford.

TaftviIle came to the Hospital Sat urday afternoon with a large following of reuters expecting to break the win ming streak of the Riverview club as Enot and Chase were both away, but Chick Stanley proved to be the mas ter of the Taftville boys, striking out nine men and allowing but five hits. while the Riverview club boys found Klourey for 13 bingles. Finney showed up well on the receiving end.
 Next Saturday the Skat company of Hartford will again play the River view club team and as the last game was close they are coming down with something up their sleeve and try to down the nome boys" 4 good game is assured.
 Enot and Chase will both work for the Riverview Club again Saturday.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
Railroad Situation Subordinated All
 Other Considerations

New York. Aug. 19.-Wau streets keen interest in the railroad. labor situation subOrdinated all other con- alterations and developments during tOday's two hour session. Trading was light and exceedingly narrow, some or the active issues remaining unquOted. Rails were slightly reactOnary, as was to be expected under the attendant circumstances and United States Steel rose and fell within fractional limits.
 Marines lost more of yesterdays s early advance. the preferred denOting constant pressure on it's extreme de- cline of two points. United Fruit also yielded a part of it's spectacular gain, but the baCkWardneSS of Marines and Fruit was more than offset by a new high record for Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies at 72 Is, and an extreme gai nof five points for Pacific Mail, the rise being coincident with that cOmpany's resumption of transpaclhc service.
 Rails and investment stocks were at lowest prices just before the close, when the financial district received word that the Washington conference had as yet been without definite re- suits. Irregular gains were registered by fertilizer shares, Pullman, Sears Roebuck, Mackay companies, Mexican Petroleum and tobaccos, but these were devoid of significance. Total sales amounted to 215, 900 shares. The bank statement was of interest chiefly because of the large actual cash gain-over $27, 900, ,OO0-with an increase of almost $25,OOO.0OO in re- serves. Mercantile agencies reported a continuance of activity, despite pre- vailing uncertain factors.
 The days bond dealings were ex- tremely light, with Q steady tone. To- tai sales (par value) aggregated ST. 68O,O00.
 Government bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
RECORDS BROKEN AT YALE FIELD.
Hector Auray Ran the Quarter in 5 Flat in State Meet Sat
 urday-NGle Won in 4.47 2-5 by Broderck-Five Miles in 2s51 bv Dubois-Riverview Club Walops Taftvile.

go to the starting line. In this event Sandy A. Evans set a new mark, low ering his own made last year. The old mark was 2 minutes, 3 1-5 seconds, but tn cone set yesterday was min utes 1 2-5 seconds. a fine record to shoot at in the future. The dusky runner was loudly cheered as the time was announced.
 The record in the one-mile run also went by the board, John J. Broderick of the St. NTary's A. A. of Stamford covering it in 4 minutes 47 2-5 sec onds beating A. Lohneiss's mark of minutes 51 1-5 seconds made a year ago.
 Hector Auray ran the quarter at an even 51 seconds, beating the state mark of 52 2-5 seconds made by E. w. Stebbins last year. Saturday D. N. Tucker tied Auray's state record of 10 1-5 seconds for the 100 yards.
 In the five mile event, Charles Du BOis hung up a new record, when he made the distance in 2S seconds 51 seconds. The former record had stood three years. It was made by E. J. COndon of New Haven. It was 29 minutes 4 seconds.
 In the field events. two records were hung up. Walter BjOrn set one in the broad jump when he cleared p feet one inch. The former record. 21 feet, was made by R. Cook in 1913.
 Edwin Haub of the New Haven A. A. cleared , feet g inches in the high jump, breaking his record of feet 8 Is inches, made in 1914.
 Two new events were added to the program this year, the mile walk and the wrestling matches. Each was of special interest and the wrestling, despite the heat, was excellent. lazy Winters young brother Charlie, bids fair to follow along in the footsteps of the Yale coach. He showed excel lent form and won in his class.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Windham County SOUTH CANTERBURY
Health Officer Pays Visit Here but Nc
 Infantie Paralysis in Town.

Miss June Barber of Trenton, N. J., is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Barber
 Miss Ella Gardner of PIainfeld was the guest of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Bar Der last week Friday.
 E. c. BabsOn, health officer of Brooklyn. called on Levi N. Clark on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Tracy and son Darwin, took an auto trip to Wood stock Sunday.
 Hon. w. A. King of WIIimantic called on Levi ". Clark Sunday.
 We have been fortunate enough to escape so far the epidemic. our in> fants are romping merrily, with no signs of paralysis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Plant Peculiar to Persia.

The various species of Astragalus
 known in Persia as kevin, from which gum tragacanth is obtained, grow on the mountain ranges which surround the Persian plain. The bushes pro- ducing the gum grow to height of two feet. In u La spring, when the sap rises, part O. the branches is cut away, thereby allowing the sap to flow out, which coagulates within = few hours on the surface of the stalks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Real living.

Life is what we are alive to. It is not length but breadth. To be alive only to appetite, pleasure, pride money-making, and not to goodness and kindness, purity and love, history, poetry, music, flowers, stars, God and eternal hopes, is to be all but dead MaItbie Babcock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Must Re MLnII EacL

The phrase The shortest road to a mans heart is through his stomach is by no means a modern saying. It has been true throughout the history of mankind, and although intended tc be joke, it is in reality no reflection on masculinity. A man with poor ly fed stomach can rarely be found to have a disposition inclined even to kind thoughts, much less to love.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Unreasonable RabN-

Four-year-oId Ora was trying to quiet the little new sister crying in the cradle. After several unsuccess- full attempts, which tended only to in crease the cries, she shook her finger in the tiny face and said Eeproach- fully, 'Why, baby, don't you know your own foIks?''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Salaries in Ancient Days.

According to an account book of the Second parish in Falmouth, Me, dating back to 1755, which is in the possession of Henry S. Thrasher of Portland, the minister received $81. .33 for preaching seven Sundays. His salary for the year 1756 was $40O, and the salary of widow Elwell, the game year, Cor taking care of tEe meeting house as S6.66-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
T 70 Main Varieties of Wheat,

There are many different varieties of wheat due to the differences of soil and climate, bl in general we divide 1t into twp great classes: Winter or soft wheat-sown in the fall and har- vested during the hot summer months and spring or hard wheat sown early in the spring and harvested late in the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
MONEY,

New York, Aug. 19.-MercantiIe pa- per 3-4. Sterling. 60 day bills All 5-8; demand 4.75 3-4; cables 5.89 3-4 Marks, demand 72 5-16; cables 72 3-8. Kronen, demand 12 3-S; cables 12 1-2. Lires, demand GAS; scables 6.47. Ru- bles, demand 30 3-4; cables 30 7-8. Bar silver 65 3-4. Mexican dollars 50 5-8. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Giants CouIdn't Find steeIe,

St. Louis. Mo. Aug. 2O.-New York could not hit Steele with men on bases today, while St. Louis hit Benton hard and Opportunely and shut New York out, 5 to 0. BetzeI was the batting star of the day, hitting a triple and also two doubles in four times up. He scored the locals first run in the fifth when he doubled and scored on Shy der's single. With the bases full in the sixth he tripled and St. Louis counted three runs. The score:
 Ln.E-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Coombs shuts Out chioann-

Jack Coombs held Chicago to one hit today and Brooklyn shut out the locals. 1 to 0. Wheat tripled in the third inning when Zeider misjudged @he ball A wild pitch a few minutes later enabled Wheat to score Hendrix was hit hard but was given fine sup port in the pinches.
 None of the Cubs reached second base and but three made first-one on Mowrey's error, another on a base on balls and another on Hacks hit. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
WHY BOXERS GET
 SUCH BIG MONEY

Permit me to inquire" says a Boston school teacher who is receiv- ing a salary of s1,50O per annum, why a modern glove fighter can re- ceive $5.O00, S10,0O0 or $50 900 a night for his services" in New York city? Should I not receive as much for my services? I certainly do the greater amount of good in the world by educating, training and develop
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Boston Takes First From Reds

Cincinnati, o. Aug. 2O.-Boston won the first game of the series from Gin cinnati today. 4 to 3. MitchePs base on balls in the second inning were costly. but at bat he got three hits out of four times up. In the fourth inning with one run scored, one out and the bases full, Hughes relieved Allen and retired the side without further SCOT ing. From that time on he was com plete master of the situation. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
The score {:
 St LnIIis q
Totals 9I 9x23 I4

(xl Homsby out hit by Wilson's batted ball.
 txl Batted for Benton in Sth.
 Score by innings New YCrk ............O 0 0 o O-O St- Louis .......-....O 0 o 0 8 x-5 Two base hits, Homsby, Doyle. BetzeI, 9. Three base hits, Betzel Long.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Foxes Good Rat catchera.

Foxes have been trained to catch rats by man residing in Ambergate, Derbyshire, England. He claims that they are better than dogs for the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
COTTON,

New York, Aug. 19.-Cotton futures opened steady. Oct. 1425; Dec. 14.43: Jan. 14.5O; March 14.61; May 1472.
 New York, Aug. 19.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. Oct. 14.28: Dec. 14.41; Jan. 1446; March 1462; May 1478.
 Spot steady, middling 14.45
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leauus. Boston at Cincinnati. New York St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago
 Philadelphia at St. Louis American League, Cleveland 9 Boston Chicago New York
 Detroit PhfadeIpha.
 St. Louis at Washington Eastern Leapue. Springfield at New Haven. Hartford at Lawrence. Bridgeport at Lynn.
 Lowell at New London.
 Portland at Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
14-inning Draw at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 2O.- Bridgeport and New Haven fought a draw, to 3, in fourteen innings, here today which was called on account of darkness. It was a pitchers duel be- tween Weaver and House.
 New Haven Brdaeuort
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
Totals g 5 24 20 B
Score by Innings;

TaftVilIe .... .......1 o 0 0 0 O O-I RLerlew ..:....:...O 2 0 z-9
 Two base hit KlOurey Bases on balls. off Sta,ley 4: off Illourey 8. Struck out. by Stanley 9; 5y KlOurey 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

Czl NUtter out on iuAeld fly. tE1) Ran for Baker in 18th. Score by innings: Bridgeport 0 1 0 o o-3 Two base hL Baker. Three base hit, Chouin-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

Roy HartzeII, the Yankee veteran, is playing third base for the Baltimore club of the International League, and has made a strong impression on the fans" of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National Ieauue. H-j Chicago 8. New York 2. t11 1nnings.) Pittsburgh ?. Brooklyn 1. tFirst game.l Brooklyn l. Pittsburgh o. (Second game St Louis T. Boston 4. Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati l. GA innings.)
 American League. Chicago 3. New York l. Boston g. Cleveland l. Washington 4, St. Louis 8. DetECit G. Philadelphia ?. (10 tnnings.)
 Eastern League. New London I. Springfield 3. Ne" Haven g. Lowell g. tFirst game.l New Haven 2. Lowell l. (second game.l Lynn 3. Worcester l (First game.) Lynn 2. Worcester 3. (Second game) Hartford 8. Portland 8. tFirst game.) Portland 8, Hartford 2. Second game) Lawrence z, Bridgeport l. (First game.) Bridgeport 5, Lawrence 2. (Second game.)
 American Association. Columbus '. Minneapolis l. (First game) Columbus II. Minneapolis 5. (SecOnd game.) Milwaukee ?. Indianapolis l IcljsyiIIe 10, Kansas City A. St Paul 1, Toledo l.
 International League. Providence 0. Buffalo 1. Newark 2. Toronto 4. t2ecopd game.) Baltimore z. Rochester 4. (F1rst game.l Baltimore 8, Rochester 12. Second game.) Montreal 8. Richmond O. (First game. Montreal A. Richmond 5. (Secend game
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. t2Z..-
 National League. Bcsto.. f. Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn l, Chicago G
 American League. No games scheduled
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 3, New Haven 8. Q4 innings, game called account darkneSs.)
 International Leaguas Providence s. Buffalo 4. Tcrcuto l, Newark f. (FIrst game.) TcrcntC z. Newark l. Second game.)
 American AssocFarioa- At Kansas City g. Louisville Il. CFirst gamel Kansas City l. Louisville ?. Second game)) At St Paul l, Toledo O. (Ffrst game Il in nings) st. Paul l. Toledo l. tsecona game, called end 7th. state law.) At Milwaukee 6. Indianapolis 5. GA innings) At Minneapolis 6, Columbus 3. (First game) Minneapolis 8. Columbus 7. (Second game.)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. Aug 18.-Chofce heavy stoks steady; all others slow and 15 O 25c lower; choice fat cows steady; 1 common to good cows mad bulls slow and weak. Steers $7.75 010.25 per 100 pounds; bulls $5006.75; cows $3.65 O '. Veals firm to 25c higher; grassers and skim milk calves steady. VeaIs $9.50 O 1875 per 100 pounds; Culls $809; grassers and skim milk calves ST. Sheep and prime lambs steady; medi- um and common lambs. slow and 25c 1 lower. Sheep (ewes) S5@T.25; culls S4; lambs $S.50 O12; cullS $708; hogs higher at $10.65 01O.75; roughs $8.9O.
 Beeves-ReCeipts 1878 head; 31 cars on sale. Choice heavy steers steady: others slow and 15fb25c lower. Choice fat cows steady; common to good COWS and bulls slow and weak. The yards not quite cleared. Ordinary to prime steers sold at $7.7501O.25 per 100 pounds; bulls $5@6.75: cows S3.65 CT. Dressed beef firm at 13015 1-2c per pound; for ordinary to prime na- tive sides.
 Calves-Receipts SOP head: 582 on sale. Veals active and firm to 25c higher; other calves steady. All cold. Common to prime Veals sold at $9.500 1875 per 100 pounds; cuIIs $8@9; grassers and calves ST. City dressed veals firm at 17@21c per pound; coun- try dressed do, 14020c.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 4572 head; 16 cars on sale. Sheep and prime lams steady; common and me- dium lambs slow and 25c lower. The pens were no tcleared. Common to fairly prime sheep (ewes) sold at $50 SIPS per 100 pounds; cuIls S4; com mon to prime lambs $8.50012: culls $8. Dressed mutton steady at 11014 i-2c per pound; dressed lambs slow at 15019c.
 Hogs-Receipts 1,439 head: one car on sale; market higher. State and Pennsylvania hogs sold at $1O01O.75 per 100 pounds; pigs $1O25; roughs $3.90.
 Chicago, Aug. 18.-Cattle receipts D. coo head; market steady. Good to choice steers $9@111O; yearlings good to choice, $S.5O@1O.5O; fair to good steers $7.5O@8.5O; range steers S7.5Om 8.25; stockers and feeders, $6.5007.90; good to choice heifers, $7@9.75; fair to good cows, $.5O@75O; good to prime calves, $1O.5O@12.75; heavy calves, Q
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21
EinEinnati IN

IOIaIs 54 IU 2I IT 2T
 (z) Bittde for 5mers in 9th
 Ix2 Batted fer Wilhoit in 7th.
 Score by innings: Boston .....,,..,...-l 2 Q n q n q q 04 Cincinnati ........,.O I 1 Q Q n n aO-3 Two base hits. Wilhoit snodgrass Louden. Three base ht Chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-21

tzl Batted for Wortman in eth
 jzzl Ratted for Hendrix in 9th
 Score by innings Brooklyn ...... .....O o o 0 0 O-1 Chicago .....-.....O 0 o o o % Two base hits, MowTey icCarty. Johnston. Three base hit, Wheat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

welt. Miss Ruth v. Twombley, Mrs. J. II.
Aldrich. Mrs. G. B. Alexander. Mr.. Will
lam l.. Allen, Mr.. a. T. Asher, Mr.. Henry
G. Barley. Mrs. George D. Beattys Miss
Sadie Belloni. Mrs. E. ]. Berwind. Miss
B. c. Brooks, MIR. William Kelly Brown,
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. II. T. Cham
bers, Mrs. J. j. Chapman. Miss Allie
Cramer. Miss Julia D. Dawson. Mr. Wal.
ter Decker. Mr. David Bows, Mrs
Tracy Bows, Master DIN Bows, Mrs. E.
X. Durham. Mr.. Charles Ferris, Mr..
F. D. Fitch, Mrs. Gerald l.. Hoyt. Mr. r.
P. Huntington, Mrs Mary Adams Johns
ton. Miss Elizabeth Lynch, Mr.. c. E. Nc.
Carly, Mr.. a. c. McCurdy. MIR. Marshall.
Mrs. Douglass Merritt, Miss Ethel D. Mer.
ritt. DR.. George n. Miller. Mr.. Peyton
F. Miller Mrs. w. Starr Miller. Mrs. l..
A. Mitchell, Miss Montgomery. Mrs. l.. p.
Morton, Mrs. Thomas Newbold, Mr. S. II.
Olin, Mrs. Willard D. Straight. Mrs Ia
briskie. MIR. Franklin Olmsted, Miss Julia
Olmsted. Mr.. Henry Parrish. Jr Mrs.
Frederick Pruyn, Mr.. A. NJ. Quick, Miss
Mary G. Radcliffe, Mr.. F. Rickert, Mrs.
Archibald Rogers, Mrs. John S. Rogers,
Mrs. H. Ruge, Mrs. David Rumsey, Mrs.
NJ. V. B. Schryver, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs.
r. B. suckley Mr. A. Lee Wager, Mr..
William F. Wey, Mr.. Eugene Wells, Mrs.
William Woodward. -
Among the gifts to the invalids from
other children we're a playhouse and a
copy Of Little Folks" by Miss Alice
Aston: Punch and Judy show with Ice
cream vegetables from their own gar
den" barrel of pears, barrel of apples,
doll. sack and twelve pairs OF stock.
ings, Six pairs OF shoes and radiopticon.
The officers OF the Holiday Farm Asso.
citation are: President Mr. Vincent AZ.
tor; vice-president, Miss Ruth Morgan.
secretary, Mrs. r. P. Huntington: treas.
urer, Mrs. Tracy BOWS The executive
committee is composed OF Mr.. and Mrs.
vincent Astor. Mrs Tracy Bows. MTG.
Elsa Howard, Mr.. r. P. Huntjngton Pan
+. e Little, Miss Elizabeth Lynch. Miss
Huth Morgan, Miss Ethel Merritt Miss
Julia Olmsted, Miss Margaret Suckley
Mrs. William Woodward.