davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Trinity Ind. We. TaftviIIe.

Parish hall, Taftville, will be the
scene of one of the best basketball
games of the season when the Trinity
independents line up against the Taft
vile five Feb. Sth. This team is COM
posed Of the pick of Trinity college
and ought to make the TaftviIle five
hustle. Brickley, the star football play
er, will be seen in their lineup; he In
also considered a star at basketball.
The following will be Trinity's lineup:
Pots, left forward; IHeureux, right
forward; Vizner, left guard, and Brick
ley, right guard.
Manager Roy has booked the Elmer
aids Of Willimantic for Feb. 18th and
the fast &c" team Of Manchester for
Feb. 22d.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
MONEY MARKET.

Mercantile paper 3@3 IA. Sterling,
so day bills 40 1-2. demand Ats SIS,
cables 4.76 38: Francs demand 5.92,
cables SCI. Marks. demand "A Ia,
cables "A 1-2. Kronen demand IL rs,
cables Al Ia Lires demand GA. ca
bles 6.73. Rubles, demand 80 1-2. ca
bles 30 5-s. Bar silver 81. Mexican
dollars "A. Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
WesIeyan's SWIMMING Schedule.

Midd1etown, Conn, Feb. 6.-The
Wesleyan University Swimming
teams schedule was announced today
as follows:
Feb. IL, Amherst at Amherst; Feb.
%, Brown at Middletown; Feb. rs,
Harvard at Middletown; March 4,
Williams at Williamstown; March 10,
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College at
Spring field: March II. Yale Freshmen
at Middletown
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Mans ADVANTAGE

One advantage q man has "a that
whenever he wants anything In the
house he can always call to his wife
and she'll tell him just where It Is,
but when a woman wants anything
she has to hunt for it-Detroit FreE
Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
St. Louis Browns Transfer Player

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 6.-The trans
fer of six players of the St Louis
Americans (Browns) was announced
here today by Fielder. A. Jones, man
ager of the team.
Outf1elder William Lee, Pitcher Err
nest HerSert and Infielders Bridwell,
and Art Kores will go to the Nash
vile team of the Southern league.
Inf1elder Walsh goes to the Louis>
Vile American Association team and
Pitcher Charles Watson to the Sioux
City. Western league team.
Jones retains the right to recall
Lee. The others were sold outright.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

Goals from field, Oliphant, Buechler,
Kilburn 8, C. Gerlardt, Rritton 4, Cole
2, Bayler, Ghelardi, Fischel 2; goals
from foul, Oliphant 4, Cherr 4.
notwithstanding Boechler for
Oliphant, C. Gerhardt for Ki1burn, w.
Gerhardt for Britton, Tibbetts for Cole,
Wood for Bayler. Brooklyn Poly, Con-
ner for Miller.
Umpire-Mr A. w. Koch Yonkers
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
81 YEAR OLD SKATER
ESTABLISHES RECORD
John karlsen Goes IS Miles in One
Hour Thirty Minutes,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. e.-John
karisen, Il years old. Of Minneapolis.
established a worlds record FOR ps
miles at the Northwestern Amateur
Ice Skating tournament here today.
covering the distance in hour, so
minutes. Is seconds.
The previous record OF 20 % WAS
made by j. F. Donohue of Stamford
Conn, January 26. 1898. The tourna-
ment here which closed today was
sanctioned by the Western Skating
association and was held out of doors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
London Section.
Army Routs Brooklyn.

The Army defeated Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute by a score of 80 to
10 at Westport Saturday in a fast
basketball game.
The cadets were slow in starting
and the first period ended in their ia
vor, to 4. The Poly five was play
ed off it's feet in the last half. Oil
plant, Bayler and Britton did most of
the work.
The Polytechnic reserves team was
beaten by the cadets "Plebe" five by a
score of to 4.
The lineup follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Where COLOR Linz Falls.

Under the dye shortage two-cenl
postage stamps are turning from red
to light pink and eight-centers art
becoming olive green, but their carry
ing value is not dim1nished.-Syraz
cuse Post Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Eruita Of Ianoranea.

A Kansas woman announces thai
she will be candidate for vice presfs
dent. Which, in itself, Is proof thai
she doesn't know much about thai
job.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
COTTON MARKED.

New York, Feb. 5.-Cotton futures
opened steady. March 1885, MAY
1902, July 1914, October 1918, De-
cember 1881
Futures closed steady. March
11.81. May 1901, July 1915, October
1920, December 1882. Spot quiet,
middling $780, ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
SPRING TRAINING TRIP
GAMES OF THE CUBS
Twenty nine Players Leave Chicago
on March 5 for Tampa, Fla.

The itinerary of the Chicago Cubs
during the training trip has been an
nounced.
Twenty mine players will leave Chi
cago on March and arrive at Tampa,
Fla, on March T.
The Cubs will go to st. Petersburg
on March IS to play the Phillies and
on March 20 and q the Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Hardly Possible.

Detroit's leading sociologist, tie
Hon. Henry Ford, Is regarded in 1il
home town as a candidate for presi<
dent. Would Mime. Schwimmer havs
charge OF his campaign?-New Eora
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Soccer Football Abroad.

4, London, Feb. 5.-The following are
the results of the principal English and
Scottish soccer games decided today:
English League.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
sERv-US FUNNY FISH


Quickly Therefore
the difference in the flavor
Iunny Fish Pedro
California all
OF the hsh being
cocktails TO ment q
cnnery world
OF
Oh
we therefore decided
THE l. A. GALLUP CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
Looks Bad for Vale Athletes,

Final determination as to whether
the fye Yale baseball players who ac-
Gepted board for playing at Quogue, L.
l., last summer in violation of the
summer baseball rule, shall take any
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
DANIELsoN FIvEs
MEET WITH SUCCESS
Both Town and High School Basket.
ball Teams Win Games.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Danielson, Feb. 5-Danielson's bas-
ketball teams-the town and the high
school organizations-had all around
success in their games in the town hall
Saturday evening, the Danielson team
defeating Baltic 23 to 10, while the
high school team defeated Plainfield
High school in a league game 81 to g.
The biggest crowd Of the season wit
messed the games and displayed much
enthusiasm.
In the Danielson-Baltic game the
first half was a nip and tuck affair
the score at the end of that period
being 5 to 5. In the second half the
locals piled up a comfortable lead and
finished well in front. Baltic, made up
of clean and fast players. kept the
locals on the jump every minute of
the time. In the second half Drescher
of the visiting team suffered a broken
nose and was replaced by Adams of
Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
% GAMES SLATED
FOR FoRDHAM NINE
Season Opens on March 2s-PIays
Yale April IL.

twenty-five games are on the Ford
ham baseball schedule for the coming
season, which was announced Satur
day.
Twelve of these contests will be
played at Fordham field and four dates
are still open. but are expected to be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

ers and it is hoped that the parents
will heartily support the movement.
There are about 40 schools where this
|, has not been tried. Cannot we report
many more next month? 1t may mean
more work but it is we'll worth the
effort.
Most Noble of CalIings.
School teaching is not mental SER
vice but is the most noble Of all the
callings when teacher gets the broad
vision of her possibilities and puts her
soul into her work. To see a, teacher
who appreciates and uses her oppor--
tunities is an inspiration
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists
Navy swimmers Victor.

Navy won from Pittsburg University
in a swimming match at Annapolis
Saturday by a score of SIS to "a points.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
A ReauIar pare.peuiI.

Everybody knew that Villa waa
absolutely reckless, even before this
last alleged marriage of his.-Chicagd
News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

PlainfieId Loses to Bartlett.
Plainfeld High school basketball
team was pushed deeper into the cellar
when they were defeated Friday even
ing in q Quinebaug Valley league con
test by the Bartlett five of Webster by
score Of 20 to 10. The game was fast
and interesting from start to finish.
Craig played a good game for Webster
The lineup was as follows:
B. H. S. p H. S.
OA~AS $500. WlnSOr
Right Forward.
~AAe@A @AAi HOLIer
Left Forward.
OOhICiy bradford
Center.
D1ASAOII NOlan
Right Guard
DoA IhOAiAA4CT DenlSOn
Left Guard.
Referee, Bellerose of North Grosven-
ordale; timer and scorer, ]. L. Chap
man; time, two Commute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
We Are From Missouri.

One can be in favor of peace with
out being "a darned fool on the sub.
ject," to quote our Joseph Cannon
Perhaps, but please point out ex'
amples.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

sage MAY
Goals, Y. M. C. A, l.. Stanley, Is,
Grove 2, Houlihan s, Sage 1, Poole l.;
Buckley Independents May 1, Rein
acher 1, O'NeiI 1 Referee w. Stanley.
In the preliminary game the Greene
vile Stars defeated the Y. NJ. G. A.
second by the score of 10 to s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

Pittsburgh, Feb. 4.-cattle supply
light. Market steady; choice 1900 to
1,400 lbs $s.40@s.65 prime 1900 to l.
300 IS: $S.20@s.40; good LOO to 1900
. s775@S.15: tidy butchers 1000 to
LOO KS $7.5008.00; fair 900 to 1000
IS $5.50@6.50: common TOO to 900 ID s
s5.50@$6.5o; choice heifers s6.5O@7.OO:
common to fair heifers $4,000 500:
common to good fat bulls $4606700::
common to good fat bulls $45O@7. 90;
common to good fat COWS $s.o0@650;
fresh cows and springers $40.0o@S5. 90.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light.
Market strong. Prime wethers 81 to
100 lbs. Ss.00@8.25; good mixed IS to
so lbs. s7.25@ IS5; fair mixed Is to 80
lbs. $6.50@700; culls and common $500
$500; lambs $7.o0@1140; veal calves
$1150@11.75; heavy and thin calves
$6.00@s.50.
Hogs.-Receipts light. Market active
and prices higher. Prime heavy, heavy
mixed, mediums and heavy workers
$7.50@7.60; workers. $s.00@S25; pigs
and roughs $7.oo@7.5o; stays $500
6.uU.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

The Buckley Independents made
O very poor showing against the Y.
M. C. A. I'VE Saturday evening and
when the local hoop shooters quit
shooting they had rolled up 46 points
while the boys by the sea managed
to score six points, four of which were
scored in the first half
The New Londoners lacked team
work and from their shooting it was
distinctly evident that they were not
there.
L. Stanley and Houlihan did the
heavy work for the winners, the
former shooting Is baskets and the
latter six. The lineup:
Y. M. c. A. $BULKELEY IND.
l.. STANLEY Sn0d
Right Forward
GROVE " NSll1
Left Forward
Houlihan .................. Re1nacher
Center
Poole ..................... Lawrence
Right Guard
sage May
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07

Field goals, Blair 3, Council 2, Mar
land 8. Killiah 3, O'Neil, Kent.
In the high school contest Killingly
romped away with the game, holding
Plainf1eld to one field goal. Members
of the Putnam High school team were
in the gallery as spectators and evil
IDENTIFY enjoyed watching the contest.
The Killingly team played with its
regular guards as forwards and the
forwards as guards.
Captain Reddy played a grand game
for Killingly and Norton and Buff1ng-
ton put up fine defensive game.
Tho Imam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-hog receipts $4,000.
Market strong. to 10 cents higher;
mixed butchers, $7.55@$800; good,
heavy, $7.70@$7.95; rough, heavy,
$6.09@7.00.
Receipts, 10000 Market
steady; beeves $6.40@9.60; COWS and
heifers, $3-20@S.25; Texans $6.5O@7.35:
calves $S.00@11.0O.
Sheep. 1000. Market weak
to 10 cents lower; native $760@s.OO:
western >$L70@s.15; lambs, $500
1880; western, ss.75@11.oo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29
RACES OPEN FOR
 MINOR POSITIONS

Little Rock, Sept 2t.-Not all of the interest in the organization of the legislature is centered in the election of the president of the senate and the speaker of the house. There is the usual autumnal wire-pulling and fence-mending and rolling among the member for the two gavel jobs, and at the present writing both are purely conjectural, and may be classi- fled as "anybody's race"
 So far, only two candidates have declared for the two clerical positions in the general assembly. Harvey C.. Combs of Huntsville, chief clerk of the last house, has announced that he will again be in the race for the place. He was most popular official and his friends are predicting that he will be reelected without opposition. For chief secretary of the senate, Ira Langley of Piggott, who was assistant secretary of the last senate is the on- ly candidate that has announced yet. He was most competent man on the desk, and has many friends who are pulling hard for him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29
LOVE AFFAIR OF HANDEL.

Women greatly admired Handel, who was very handsome, but the se- renity of the composer seems only to have been ruffled twice by love on his part. His first attachment was to London girl, member of the aristocracy. Her parents believed him beneath her in social position. but were good enough to say that if he attained from writing any music the question of marriage might be entertained. It was easier to abstain from their daughter than from his art, and he did so. Years after al- most the same thing occurred. Han del and another beautiful pupil of his fell in love with each other, and proud parents gave them the choice between giving up his profession or their daughter. Music, 'heavenly maid" was chosen.-"The Love Af- fairs of Some Famous Men,"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29
TO CONSTRUCT LAKE
 NEAR nEBER SPRINGS
Plans Virtually Complete for Work Costing $3,OOO,OOO-To Condemn
 23,OOO Acres in Two Counties.

Little Rock, Sept. zv.-Plans for a lake to cover 23,000 acres of ground between Heber Springs and Choc- Jaw, in Cleburne and Van Buren counties, are being made by Guy Watkins of the Dickinson Watkins Engineering Company. The lake is to be constructed by the Arkansas Hylro-electric Company, of which A. R. Amos is president, at cost of over $1,O00,000. The large 15O-foot dam to be put in Red river has al ready been announced and this work will cost about $2,OOO.OOO, according to estimates.
 The lake is to be one of the largest in the south and the present plans show the lake to be 35 miles long and miles across at the widest point. The shore line will be virtually 40 miles, Mr. Watkins says. The water for the lake will be from the Red river and the 15O- foot dam is expected to furnish all the water that is needed for this work. The lake will be stocked with the best fish and places to bathe will be arranged around the lake. A summer resort is to be erected alongside of the lake.
 Many persons who have heard of the plans have already asked about building of summer homes, and the men at the head of the work esti- mate that the place will be one of the most popular summer resorts in the south and will draw from all parts of the United States.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29

The order releases the last area un- -aer quarantine in California, adding this state to the tick-free list. The other territory released consists of ten counties in Georgia, three in South Carolina. two in Alabama, two whole counties and two fractional partis of counties in Oklahoma, and a portion of one county in Missis- sippi.
 Greater interest in tick eradication is being taken throughout the south than at any time since the begin ming of the work comparatively by the U. S. department of agriculture and the states in 1909.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29
PLUMERYILLE GAS WELL
 STILL HAVING TROUBLE

J. B. R. Streeter, the gas we'll man was up from Plumerville Monday and informed us the jinx was still after him. The we'll is down about 2,7OO feet, and the caving was so bad they had put in concrete body to try to hold oq the caving, but in putting in the concrete the bailer struck and it will have to be drilled out, work will be resumed as soon as possible, and then watch for gas in large quanti- ties.-Morrilton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29

MAY FORM GUN CLUB. Twenty Conway sportsmen have
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29
JUDGE MERRlMAN IGNORED.

Judge E. M. Merriman this morn ing received an appointment from Gov. George w. Hays as a delegate to the International Irregation Con- gress at ElPaso, Tex, which will be held October IA to IS. The dedica- tion of the Elephant Butte Dam, one of the largest dams in the world, will take place during the congress. It will be the twenty-third annual ses- sion of the congress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29
FIRST HOUSE IN NEW
 ADDITION BEING BUILT

The first residence in the newly subdivided Donaghey addition to Con- way, the lots of which were sold at auction last July, is being built, Rob- ert F. Adams having begun the con- struction of a nice two-story home near the corner of Western and Lou. venia avenues.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29
DALE PAYNE DEAD.

Dale Payne, 6 years old, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles o. Payne, died at their home here last night. Since his birth, he has been cripple, be- ing affected with paralysis. Funeral services will be held this afternoon, burial being in the family burying ground, near Kendall. He is sur vived by his parents, three sisters and one brother.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29

You in your auxiliary in your church and your district. "You are only one, but you are one."
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29
DE LUKE FOUNTAIN HERE.

The De Luxe Company yesterday received it's handsome new soda foun- tain, which was delayed in shipment, and will have it installed and ready for business tomorrow. The wood work of the fountain is mahogany, in conformity to the fixtures throughout the house. The decora tions are of marble and colored glass. It is a modern fountain in every particular.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29
ADDITIONAL TERRITORY
 IN FREED FROM TICK
Quarantine Lifted from 9.493 Square Miles in Six States-California
 Wholly Free.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.-Ap- proximately 9,493 square miles of territory in six states is released from quarantine on account of the Texas-fever cattle tick by an order signed by the secretary of agricul- ture effective September Is, 1916.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29

been invited to attend a meeting to- night at the De Luxe for the pur- pose of taking the preliminary steps for the organization of a gun and fishing club
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair, probably frost; Saturday, fair, with rising tenn perature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-29
's..s~s-s..s..s-s-s..s. .3..s-3-s..~s.s.s''s''
MISSIONARY NEWS.

On next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, there will be Union Mis- sionary Meeting at the First Pres byterian church. The program, which
 was published last week, is com- | posed of members from the Baptist
 Methodist and Presbyterian Mission ary Societies, and promises to be a real treat.
 We req anxious for every woman and girl to attend this meeting, and may we all become better acquainted and be drawn closer together in this great work of missions. The Methodist Junior Missionary 1 Society will meet on next Sunday afternoon at o'clock, following is the program. Song.
 Bible Lesson-President. Piano Duet-Catherine Johnston end Mary Muse. Reading-Nadine Powell. Whistling Solo-Mattie Mae Gard ner.
 Mite Box Convention-Seven boys and girls.
 Piano Duet-Nelle East Cole and Mary Alphine Cole. Gratitude Tree-Seven Boys and girls.
 Reading-Mary Lee Little. Vocal Solo-Pauline Jones.
 Everybody is invited to come and bring silver offering. The Woman's and Young Ladies' Missionary Societies of the Metho- dist church will begin a membership campaign on October 1, lasting two weeks. It is our aim to visit every woman and girl and give each one a special invitation to join the Mission ary Society. In this missionary work, there is place for every mem Der of your family, there are the Juvenile, Young Peoples, Young Ladies' and Woman's Missionary Societies, surely one or more of these societies should have representatives in every home.
 You in your auxiliary in your church and your district. "You are only one, but you are one."
 Prepare, pray, push and persist"
 The Woman's Missionary Union met for the regular missionary pro- gram at the home of Mrs. Charles Jones. Mrs. Lucille Bailey was lead CT. The program was very interest
 ing and much enjoyed by the large number present. A business meet ing followed and several new mem bers were received, after which a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
LC. S. REPORT SHOWS GROWTH

Scranton, Pa, May 3.-The board
of directors of the International Text
book Company, which owns and OPP
crates the International Correspond
ence Schools, made public to-day a
report on the business done by the
International CORRESPONDENTS Schools
during the past six months which in
dicates that the schools have enjoyed a
steady growth since the new manage
ment took charge of the institution in
August last. From August IL. 1915,
to March 6, 1915, 44,473 new students
were enrolled and 9,694 former stu
dents resumed active study. That the
business of the schools is growing
steadily is shown by the fact that In
October last an average of 229 new
students were enrolled each day, in
November 240, in December 251, in
January 252 and in February 2S6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Mass Meeting to Consider
Paving of AnnviIIe Street
Special to the Telegraph

Annville Pa. May 3.-Arrangements
are being completed whereby canvass
will be made of the citizens to ascer-
tain whether Annville shall have the
Agitation for this work has been stirr-
ing the people during the past FIVE
years and at a recent meeting of citi-
zens many arguments were brought
before 1t in favor of paving. At a meet
ing on Friday evening 1t was shown
that the town annually spends about
$1,000 for oiling Main street, this cost
being borne by the residents along the
thoroughfare. President Rank of the
township commissioners stated that the
subject will be placed before the voters
of the town next year for action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
House Cat Sets Record
For Killing Copperheads
Special to the Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, May "a house cat
belonging to Charles Shultz, an en-
ploye of the Carlisle Indian School,
has set a record for snake catching.
The cat came to the home, which is
located near the government reserva-
ton, several weeks ago and was made
pet. About one week ago he came
to the door of the house and deposited
live copperhead snake about 10
inches in length on the porch. When
the reptile was killed by a member of
the family, the feline lunched from
choice portions. Three others were
secured in three days and on Sunday
the cat worked overtime and secured
two. The animal hunts in a section
about the Indian School and Letort
Spring and is said to be fast freeing
the region of the pests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
Fred z. Ployer President
Mechanicsburg Fire Co.

Mechanicsburg. Pa. May 8. - The
following officers have been elected by
the Citizen Fire Company, No. 2: Presi-
dent, Fred 2. Ployer; vice-president,
Russell N. Stambaugh; recording
secretary. George NJ. wertz; financial
secretary, Miller J. Coover; treasurer,
A. o. Sample; foreman, George B.
Hoover; assistant foreman, Guy II.
Lucas; engineer, w. H. Weber; as
sistant engineer, John P. Brindle;
second assistant, Ira Bear; fireman,
Harry T. Bender; first assistant,
George II. Derrick; second assistant.
II. w. Shearer; chauffeur, George M.
Wertz; first assistant, w. ]. Stam-
baugh; second assistant, j. NJ. Bru-
baker; directors for three years, A. S.
Hertzler, George w. Hershman and ].
NJ. Brubaker; delegate to State Con-
vention in Scranton, George NJ. Wertz;
alternate, A. S. Hertzler; host, l.. w.
Kintz.