davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

FOR RENT Extra large room for two, uCderu conVcnicnces ln private hom" Address \ B. care Sentinel Record.
 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, rates reasonable. l81iq Central Ave. Phone
 ll-ls-tf LIGHT airy housekeeping rooms. one si 90 per week and up. 2l6 Court St. Phone l643 7-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

FOR SALE Single Comb White Leg
 horns, bred for eggs and show room settings, l5 eggs $l 90; 100. s1.J0. Silver Quill Poultry Farm. Mrs. Nj. D. Carr. Route No. 7. Will deliver 3-l7-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

WANTED TO RIrY-SACKS WAR PRICES maid for second hand sacks c \ Horner Co lO-29-f
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-17

FOR SALE--Nery fine black saddle marc win saddle and riding habits. Camp bells g Show. 3l5~3t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

New York, Aug. 1e.-Flrther en- Horsenent of competitive athletics by Secretary of War Baker was an nounced here today by V. R. c. Lacey of St. Louis, chairman of the regtstra- ton committee of the Western Associ- htion, A. A. U. MT. Lacey, who has been touring the east in the interest or the Amateur Athletic Union track and field championships to be held at St. Louis at the end of the month, arrived here from Washington this afternoon.
 He stated that in a conversation with Secretary Baker the latter said that he was in favor of athletics and endorsed the holding of the A. A. U. championship games this season as usual A request for furloughs for @ number of athletes now serving with the army, In order that they might compete at St. Louis, was referred to Adjutant General Mccain.
 The A A. U. official was informed by Adiutant General Mccain that while 1t would be impossible to issue a general order granting f1rloughs to athletes now in the service, leave of absence might be granted in special cases. He advised Chairman Lacey to inform athletes in the service to make indf- viduaI application for fur1oughs and that he would consider the fact that they were to participate in the cham pionshfps as sufficient reason fSr granting the same should such appli- cations not interfere with other orders, such as the movements of the unit to which the applicants belong.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
GRAND CIRCUIT RAGING
All of the Events Were Hotly Con
 tested, Furnishing Many Thrills.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 16-The three year-old trotting stake furnished the thrill in today's Grand Circuit meet ing at North Randall Mich. Bertha Dillon, the favorite, broke badly in the first heat, but won the second and in the third was trotted off her feet by Harvest Gale, who won the first and also the final heats, taking first money.
 The 2.11 trot also furnished consid- erable excitement as Early Dreams won in straight heats, Busy's Lassie, the favorite, not being even within the money.
 The 2.15 pace was a hot battle be- tween Butte Hale and Dan Hedge wood, the former. however, winning in straight heats. Butte Hale yes- terday won the 2.09 pace.
 The Toddler, the favorite in the 2.13 trot. gave his packers a bad scare when he broke badly in the first heat but he strengthened out in the next two and won the race hand iIy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Dunn Made SIq Blunder

The performance Of Jimmy Dunn, manager of Kilbane, in the third round of the bout with Leonard is the subject of amazement to those who have considered Dunn a handler of the first rank. With K1lbane on the floor just before the gong ended the round Dunn tossed in a towel as token of defeat at the same time the bell sounded.
 Any experienced handler of a boxer in the ring keeps himself informed as to how much time there is before the end of round and no experienced handler would throw in a towel in the closing seconds of a round. The heady handlers would drag their man to the corner and seek to revive him. If he failed to recover from the eff fects of punishment then 1t would be time enough to announce that he could not respond to the bell for the fourth round. It stands to reason that had Kilbane revived during the min ute's rest he would have used his feet in the fourth and succeeding rounds in an effort to stay the limit of six rounds.
 The featherweight champion is bit ter over the stoppage of the bout by his manager, and insists he could have weathered the storm. However that may be, Durn is charged with a serious tactical blunder.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS HEAVY.
Pressure From Professional Traders
 Caused Prices to Drop.

New York, Aug. 16.-For no appar- ent reasons other than those involved in the new peace negotiations and the many domestic problems arising from the war, today's stock market develop ed lower tendencies, depreciation of values being aided by pressure from professional trZders. Heaviness ex- tended to rails, that division becom- Haven, which fell over two points to the new low record of 32 Is, with a two point decline in the convertible six percent notes Other rails req cted synpatheticallY, New York Central falling 1 1-2 at it's extreme and Della ware and Hudson 3-S. Pacifics and coalers were disposed to improve, but fell away later on the general decline.
 All the activity occurred during the backward movements of the first and ling steadily. Moderate buying of representative shares was observed at the lower level, but otherwise the list lacked support.
 Shippings and coppers we're among the few exceptions, the former again leading as a group at sight gains and metals holding for the most part on receipt of news of an early settlement Of labor difficulties. Sugars lost 2 to 3 1-2 points in the final dealings on the suspension of trading in futures on the sugar exchange.
 Equipments and war shares yielded easily, L. s. Steel making an extreme decline of 1 3-s, Bethlehem Steel 3 and feathers, motors and a few unclas- siffed stocks one to three, with frac-. tional rallies at the close. Total sales amounted to 51O,000 shares.
 Bonds were mainly lower, with lighter trading in the Liberty issue at 99.SS to 99.96. Total sa1es( par value)
 Panama coupon s's fell points on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

victory Of the season when he defeat sd the Dodgers in the first game yes ierGay. This tied Pete Schneider's 1917 record of nine straight and equals he best 1916 winning marks of Nick Cuilop, George Foster, Dave Davenport and Dick Rudolph. Sallee has q chance 70 break a two year record by winning his next outing.
 The American league has no pitcher .his year that has won as much as nine straight, whereas last season it had .hree boxmen in the class Babe Rutb, with eight straight, holds the Ameri- .an league record for this season. Wal :er Johnson has won six in a row to late, and has a chance to beat the record
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

at the plate just before game tim@ holding $10 worth of dimes, nickels and pennies in his cap.
 Here's your ten dollars" he re marked, and dumped the pile of coins in the dust by the plate.
 You'll have to pick those up," was the Umpire's reply.
 You're not talking to me" was the managers grinning taunt as he start ed for his teams bench.
 All right" warned the lump" That money stays there until you pick it up. and if you don't pick it up in five minutes I'll forfeit the game"
 Needless to say. it was picked up, and not by the umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
DATES FOR PLAYING TIE
 AND POSTPONED GAMES
Tn National League Haven Been As
 signed by Secreary HeydIer.

New York, Aug. 16-A revised list of dates set for the playing of postponed and tie games in the National League was issued here tonight by Secretary John A. Heydler. Double headers will be played on all of the dates. with the exceptions of September F at Boston and September 21 at Chicago, on which lays single games will be played The dates are:
 At Boston-With Brooklyn, Sept. 5. and '; with Philadelphia, Sept. and t2 (open date); with New York, Sept I2
 At Brool11yn-with St. Louis. Aug. 25; with New York, Sept. 1. August IT game with Cincinnati to be doubled up August IS.
 At New York-With St. Louis, Aug. IS; with Chicago, Aug. 25; with Phil adelphia, Sept 5, 6 and :. August 20 game with Cincinnati to be played Sunday. August 19.
 At Philadelphia-With Pittsburgh, August 16 and IT: with Chicago, Aug. 21; with Cincinnati Aug. 23: with Boston, Aug. 3o and 31; with New
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
NEW WORKERS AND BOsTONIANs
 MEET IN FINALS,
Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Browne Will Contend in Patriotic Tennis Today.

Boston, Aug 16-Frederick B. Alex 4nder and Harold Throckmorton of New York will meet Irving c. Wright and Harry C. Johnson of Boston to- morrow in the finals of the nations, doubles patriotic tournament at the Gongwood Cricket club as an outcome of today's matches. Alexander. many times holder of the doubles title With H. H. Hackett, and young Throclzmor- ton earned their place in the finals by ! five set victory over N. W. Miles, Boston, and T. R. Pe1l, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

Johnson and Wright got into the match from .F C. Infnan of New York and J. c. Strachan, San Francisco
 In the women's sinlges, Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Norway will resume her auel with Miss Mary Browne of Cali fornia in the finals tomorrow. Miss Bjurstedt, who is the national cham pion, easily defeated Mrs. B. E. Cole. 2d, of Boston, while Miss Browne won in straight sets from Miss Eleanora R. Sears, the Boston expert.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Races at Woonsocket.

Woonsocket, R. l., Aug. 16. The -hree harness races here today, with rntries from the Bay State Short Ship circuit, were won in straight heats, Lady Ganage taking the 2.11 pace 0lancon the 2.19 trot and The Irish : ad the 2.22 pace. The free -for-alI on :oday's card was put over until to- morrow
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Professional Golfer Wen

Belmont Mass, Aug. 16-Michael J. Brady, the professional golfer, defeat ed Francis Ouimet western amateur champion, six up in a 36 hole match for the benefit of the American Red Cross, on the links of the Oakley County Club here today. Brady fin ished in 139 and Ouimet in 146.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
FAVORS COMPETITIVE ATHLETICS
Secretary of War Baker Endorses Holding A. A. U Champion ship Games This Season Usual-Furloughs May be Granted to Athletes Now in the Service in Order That They Might Compete.

York Sept. (transferred from New York, no date being available.)
 At Pittsburgh-With St. Louis. Aug. 30; with Boston, Sept. IS and 19
 At Cincinnati-With Boston, Sept. 24
 At Chicago-With Philadelphia Sept. 21 (open date) and 22.
 At St. Louis-With Chicago, Sept. 2; with Pittsburgh, Sept H.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Portland 8; New Haven 4,

Portland, Me. Aug. 16-Portland de- feated New Haven today, to 4. The visitors errors figured largely in the Scording but one run was earned off Woodward. After New Haven had scored three runs in the fifth on three singles and an outfieId error, Spaid took Barron's place and struck the side out The score
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
NO FOOTBALL AT
 PRINCETON THIS YEAR.
Freshman Schedule Will Be Carried
 Out, However.

Princeton, N. J.. Aug. 16-Tbere will be no varsity football at Princeton this fall, the entire football squad of last year and a large part of the three upper classes having entered the fed eral service. The usual freshman schedule, however, will be carried out, it was announced tonight, with Fred T. Dawson, formerly head coach at Union college, in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Company Has Strong Team.

The Thread company lineup next Sunday will include as good a battery IS has played here recently. Benjamin Van Dyke of Worcester, who was re- gently connected with the Worcester State league, will do the twirling, while Mickey Noonan will be on the receiving end. Killourey will do the pitching in Saturdays game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Lawrence
Planters Shut Out Worcester.

had Worcester at his mercy today Holding them to four hits, one scratch, he struck out ten men and did not give a base on balls. Lind strOm lacked control. The three runs scored by New London were started by his passes. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
PUTTING NOTHING OVER
 ON THIS UMPIRE
Pays Manager Back in His Own
 Coin.

It is the scustom in the International League for a manager or player who is fined by an umpire to hand the amount of the fine to the arbiter at the home plate the next day. A man ager on that circuit was fined S10 by an umpire, and the next day he ap- preached the knight of the indicator
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

With the Tigers. the Yankees alE the Indians tearing Up Zine rla neither the Red E0x ulr -nr Sox can afford t0 faIrer flr al il- stant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


 Southern League. 1Ie-r1his 4: Atlanta z. Nashville 8focife O. Chzttalocga New Orleans wet grounds Littls Rock l. Birmingham Il.
 Eastern Lsague. New London 3: Worcester .. BrfdEe1ort 9; Lawrence 2 SpTt1E6e4d 3 Hartford 2 Portland s: New Haven f.
 National Lsague. s. Louis 3: New York Cincinnati 3: rookIyn 2. Chicag1 {: Boston l. P1ttsburzh 3; BhiIadelphfa 5. lFIrst garne) Pftts51rzh 0; Ph1lade11 11hia S. tSecohd game)
 American Lsague. CSo EAnes scheduIcd.l
 IHtsFnstionzI- Lez5ue- 4. Bzlrinore- Toronto i; Baltimore g. Is in eingsl A Riehmo1d- Montreal g. Richmond 0. Othsr Teams Not Scheduled.
 American AssocfstIon- ElEzukse 6: Columbus 1. lFirzJ game) Milwaukee B. Columbus Z- Second gzuae) Minneapolis 2; Indianapolis 5. St- Paul g; Louisville 6. No QLlsr Scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

6AMkS SCHEDULED fOOAT. National League. P7ttstzrxn at Philadelphia Cincinnati BrookIyn Chicago at Boston
 Louis New York American LeaFus. Washfnz1on at Detroit Philadelphia Chicsgo New York Louis
 Boston Cleveland International Leacus. Toronto q. Baltimore Montreal a Richmond Buffalo ct Newark
 Rochester at Providence League. New Haven at Portland BridEeDort Lawrence Hartford Springfield
 New London Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Giants 5; St. Louis 3.

feated St Louis in the opening game of their four game series here today, , to 3. Sallee, the former St. Louis pitcher, pitched his tenth straight vic tory. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Phillies Take Two From Pirates.

Philadelphia, Aug. 16-Philadelphia won two game from Pittsburgh today, to 3; and to 0. A home run by Bancroft with two men on the bases in the third inning following the SCOT ing of one run in that session, gave the home team the victory in the first game. In the second contest Philadel- phia punched hits in two innings with .un-getting effect. Bancroft and Whit ted made wonderful fielding plays In both contests.
 The scores by innings:-
 (FIrst Game) Pittsburgh o3o ooo % o-s Il 0 Phi1ad'phia 0 x-5 4 0 Jacobs, Steele and Schmidt; Oesch- ger and Adams.
 (Second Game) Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 o co 8 3 Philad'phia x-3 z 2 Evans and Fisher; Mayer and Ad- ans.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
New York tN)
Totals 35 g 24 IS l

tx) Batted floor Doak in sth.
 txx) Ran for Snyder in 9th
 Score by inniDEs: St. Louis -s New York .l 0 8 0 1 0 -s Three base hits. Hornsby Baird.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
New HaYnn
Portland
SprinqfieId 8; Hartford f.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 16-Spring- field hit Trautman hard in the first and second innings of today's game gle, in three times at bat featured. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 16-Cotton futures closed quiet; October 24s9; December 2472; January 2472; March 24s6; May 2505
 Spot quiet; midding 2635
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Bridqeport 3; Lawrence 2.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 16-Bridge- port hit Gaw hard in the first and fifth innings today and the visitors de- feated Lawrence 3 to ?. The score:
 Bridcanort
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Chicago 4; Braves i

Boston. Aug. 16-Vaughp pitched a four hit game against Boston today and pfloted Chicago to Al victory in the first game of the series. Nehen was hit opportunely. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Hartford
Sprin1held

tx) Batted for Trautman in 5rd
 Score by innings: Springfield .......2 0 0 \ -3 Hartford .......O 0 % 0 Il Two base hits Gonzales CHI, Grimes. Three base hit, Grimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

showing at home was one 0r .-r rr-Ha liar features in connection rifr trr spurt of the Cincinnati HrGs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Totals 26 5 27 6

(z) Batted for Murray in e9th Score iv lEn!ngs: New London '........1 0 5 Worcester ........O 0 0 0 -o Two base hitss Downey. GardeIa Three base hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
MON NEY.

New York, Aug. 16-Call money steady; high 3 1-2; low 2 3-4; ruMng rate 3 1-4; closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-4; last loan 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
The score:
Boston (N)
! Batted for '

(z) Batted for Nehen in sth
 Score by inninEE
 Chicago ..........I 0 -4 Bosom ............O Il Two base hits. Mann, Eilduff. Three base hit, Elliott "
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
SPORTING NOTES.

Russell Ford is showing his bag Of tricks with the Toledo club of tEe American Association. How about the emory ball, Russ?
 The fine work of the Mattys on the road in contrast with their poor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
LthTnsys-at-Lav
Brown & Perkins,

Over Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3s-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17

Harry Sal1ee, the Giants willowy
 southpaw, bagged his ninth consecutive
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn, N Y, Aug. 16-Toney and Galore had a pitchers battle in the opening clash of the western invasion today. Cincinnati winning the game, to 2. Score by innings: Cincinnati O2 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 g 1 Brooklyn 0 o 0 0 0-2 8 3
 Toney and Wingo; Galore and Mill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
SALLEE HAS CHANGE
TO BREAK RECORD.

Slant Pitcher Has Won Nine Games in
 Row.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
STOCKS

The following is a summary of yesterdays trans sctions on the New York Stock Exchange to D. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-30
NO DANGER OF OVER SUPPLY.
Some Pessimists Giving Out Idea
That Garden Movement May be
Overdone.

Some confirmed pessimists are CIV
ing out the idea that the garden
movement may be overdone, result
ing in unreasonably low prices. Also
1T would be terrible if the world
should come to an end before next
fall, and prevent the crops from be-
ing harvested.
That there can be an over supply
of substantial foods next winter
seems beyond the range of POSSIBLE
fly. The food production of our al
lies is steadily falling off, owing to
the increased number of men who
are serving as soldiers and the scar
city of fertilizers. They will take
an enormous amount of farm pro-
ducts if we can only sell them at
decent prices.
Furthermore farm help in this
country has constantly been grow
ing scarcer. This year had there
been no effort to mobilize boys and
other helpers, the farmers would
have been left almost single handed
The emergency labor supply now
being gathered will hardly do more
than supply the gap created by the
labor shortage of the past few years.
At the best, high school and college
boys can't do the work Of farm hands
that have dug in the soil all their
lives. Boys are more or less ire
sponsible anyway, AID even those
who are Industrious will be handi-
capped by their ignorance of meth
DDS of cultivation.
Food production is not on sound
basis if the crops only just barely
equal the total consumption. 1t is
too much like the landlady who was
noted for the skinny amounts OF
food she allotted to her hungry
boarders. After surveying the empty
table one night, every eatable thing
having been consumed, she remark
ed jubilantly, well / guessed to a
bean"
The boarders remained gloomily
silent rejecting that if there had
been twice as much food, the table
would still have been cleared. So
it is with the food crop of this year.
Whatever there is will be needed. II
there was ever chance to make mo-
ney on anything, it would seem to
be in food production this year for
the man who organizes it on
sound. basis
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-30
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
To whom it may concern:

TO whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the Court
House in Winneshiek County, Iowa,
on the 18th day of September, 1917,
at 200 o'clock p. NJ, to attend the
probate of an instrument purporting
to be the Last Will and Testament
of George Bru1ner, late of DEBORAH
township, in Winneshiek county,
Iowa, deceased, at which time and
place you will appear and show
cause, if any, why said will should
not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof / have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of said office, this 10th day
of May, 1917.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-30
AN OUNCE OF MEAT.
''Many Mickle Makes Muckle."
Don't Waste So Much.

An ounce of edible meat-lean
meat, fat and lean, suet or fat TRIM
med from steak, chop, or roast
seems hardly worth saving.
Many households take just this
view of the matter-do not trouble
TO put such an insignificant scrap
into the ice box or soup pot-do not
bother to save for cookery a spoon
full or two of drippings or tiny bit
of suet or fat.
Yet If every one of our 10000
600 American families on the aver
age wastes each day only one ounce
If edible meat or fat, it means
dailv waste of 100000 pounds of
animal food 100000 pounds or
valuable animal food year.
At average dressed weights IL
would take the gross weight of over
$4,000 steers, or over 3,OOo,ooo
-hogs-bones and ALTO provide TINS
weight of meat or fat for each gar
bage pail or kitchen sink. II the
homes and butchers waste are ellln-
mated these figures would be IN
creased to 100000 cattle and 81
100000 hogs.
Or. again, if the waste were distri-
buted according to the per capita
consumption of the various meats
(excluding bones), it would use up
a combined herd of over 53S,OOo
beef animals, $4,000 calves, over
$4,000 sheep and lambs, and over
2.132,O00 hogs.
Millions of tons of feed and nay
tho grass from vast pastures and the
labor of armies of cattlemen ana
butchers also would be scrapped py
this meat-waste route.
But-every household doesn't
waste an ounce of meat or rat every
day? Very well-make it one out OIL
a hundred families, but keep III
mind that all meat allowed to spoii
and all meat and fat rendered inedl-
HE by improper cooking, screening
or burning must be counted as waste
n,oka If an ounce every other day OF
one a month. Such waste still would
no uncomfortable, when meat Is scarce
and when fat is of such vital fooc
importance to many nations.
Waste Of meat or fat Is lnexcusa
ble Every bit of leaa meat can DC
used in soups, stews, or in compiha
zion with cereals; every spoonful o.
fat can be employed in cookery; e''
arv bit of drippings and gravy car
no saved so easily and used to adc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-30

land didn't have much ambition. 1
suffered from pains in the back of
my head and dizzy spells when l had
to put my hand on the wall to steady
myself. / used four boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from Wang
ler's Pharmacy, and they greatly re-
ieved me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. OstensOn had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-30
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous i'm De
Corah.

Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of DEBORAH evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. Ed. Ostenson, 610 w. Main
St., DEBORAH, says: about three
years ago / had an attack of kidney
trouble. had a duh, constant ache in
the small of my back. When / was
sweeping, sharp pains shot through
the small of my back and fairly
drove me wild. had tired feeling
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-05-30

flavor and nourishment to other
dishes.
The u. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington, d. c., or your
State Agricultural College will tell
you how to use bits of meat to make
appetizi2g and nutritious dishes and
how to use leftover fat in cookery.