davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-08
YOUNG LADIES PLAN
DANCE FOR CHARITY

Nicr church are making preparations to
entertain their friends at a dancing
party in the Eoyola gymnasium on
Monday evening, February T.. The
proceeds Of the dance will be used by
the young ladies for church charities
and they are making elaborate prepa-
rations to have the dance surpass all
their former successes. Sherldan's or
chcStra will furnish music for the
evening. Valentine faVors will be in
evidence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-08
CATCHING Cold.

Colds are due to a neglected skin
and lack of ventilation In the sleeping
room. People who take n cool sponge
bath every morning before breakfast
seldom take cold. When you do take
cold get rid of it as quickly as pos
sible. This is best accomplished by
taking Chamberlaip's Cough Remedy.
This is an, ola time tried remedy that
can be relied upon with implicit con-
fldence. Qbtainable eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-08
More Men Than Women
Have Appendicitis

Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women. Missoula people should know
that Il fcw doses of simple buckhorn
bark s'ycerne, etc. as mixed in Ad-
lCr-i-ka, often relieve or prevent APP
pendicitis. This mixture removes such
surprising foul matter that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. The INSTANT, easy action Of
Adler-i-ka is surprising. The Missou-
la Drug Co., corner Higgins avenue
and Front street.--Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-08
On the
the
Moment
(By Morris Miller.)
The heinht Of Ambition.

(By Morris Miller.)
The Height Of Ambition.
Ambitions are varied and possibly you
Would be a savant or a sailor.
A clown or king or a bold buckaroO,
A pirate. perhaps, or a tailor;
Our greatest ambition we hankered to
know,
And now we can say we have found
him
The tenor who sings in the musical
show.
With beautiful maidens around him.
He's happy, Of course, who has coolies
Of dough,
And happy is he who is healthy;
We envy the lad who is happy al
though
He is neither good looking nor
wealthy:
Yet more do we envy that fortunate
And surely no sorrows can hound
him,
The tenor who sings in the musical
show,
With beautiful maidens around him,
How fortunate, favored, how lucky is
he,
His work, how delightful a duty.
oh, Gee, what a grand little job just
to be
Each day in a Garden of Beauty!
Wed do it for nothing and gladly
for oh,
What joys and what blisses abound
him,
The tenor who sings in the musical
show,
With beautiful maidens around him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-08
Why They Opposed.

Senators Nardaman. Gronna and
Works declared they could not sup
port the resolution because they did
not believe the presidents course wise
or justified by the facts. All feared
also it would icad to war. Senator
La Toilette made no address. but an
nounccd he would do so later. All
who spoke were emphatic in their sup
port of the government if war should
come.
One of the stirring addresses was
delivered from the Democratic side by
Senator Underwood, who deprecated
the presence of the resolution before
the senate. although he voted for it.
He drew from Senator Stone the ad-
mission that the president had not
been consulted regarding the intro
duction of the resolution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-08
CONTEMPT HEARING
BEGINS AT HELENA

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-08
Scare Wilson Away.

The president reached his room near
the senate chamber. While the debate
was going on, but left Immediately
without consulting any senators as
soon as he learned what was under
consideration.
Senator Sherman, Republican,, pro-
nounced the German declaration of
ruthless submarine warfare the utmost
uniustifiable proclamation to the ma
tons of the world, since the days of
the Corsairs, since Drake an,. F'robisher
when pirates, sailed the seas"
Senator Borah, Republican. declared
the presidents course was taken sole
ly with u view to maintaining neutral
rights. He warned against entering
the war, declaring that entangling al
lianccs thus inevitable would be the
most disastrous thing that could hap
pen to the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
FAST BOUTS AT MOULDER'S SMOKER
Hugh Ross of Bridgeport Outfousht Rchard. the PhadeL phia Flash in Six Rounds--Fast Bout Between Young Kibane and OConneH Pepper Martin Unable to Ap- pear Owing to Broken Hand

Over 400 filled Pulaski hall Thurs day evening when the Moulders' Union held their annual smoker and staked two of the fastest boxing exhibitions witnessed in this city in many moons The main bout was between Hugh Ross of Bridgeport and Billy Richards, the Philadelphia flash and was we'll worth the price of admission. The lads weighed in at 156 and 150 respectively. Ross had the advantage over his op- opnent in reach and height and had six pounds on him in weight, but punishment with a smile. The first three rounds went rather slow with in-fighting and very little open work. Richards did most of the leading while Ross held in which saved the Philadelphia from knockout. In the boys came from their corners with rush and the fight began to pick up in interest, Richards landing several blows to the jaw and getting some to the body. It was Richards round. The last two rounds went to Ross who let out a little and tapped the Flash at will. Richards was trifle cut about the face in the fifth round. The rounds were three minutes each
 Young Kilbane of Bridgeport and Tommy O'Connen of Brooklyn, who took the place of Pepper Martin, who broke a bone in his hand in his fight last week, boxed for eight rounds. Kilbane having the edge nthe Brook lyn boy. The bout was fast from start to finish and clever work was displayed by both lads. Kilbane took the aggressive in the first round and tried for a knockout all through the fight and 1t was only the Brooklyn lads clever defensive work in covering that saved him from taking the count. The lads tipped the scales at 122 each and were very evenly matched
 The officials were Tom Wallace, an nouncer; Danny Murphy, referee, and Kid Carter timekeeper.
 Before the matches and between the bouts musical programme was car
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
,oting should be a deciding factor

shooting should be a deciding factor for a Colgate victory.
 The following week the Maroon five will pass through the critical stage of the season, meeting New York uni versity and West Point on foreign courts.
 This week end is witnessing the an- nuaI midwinter carnival. A concert will. be rendered by the Musical clubs, a play by the Dramatic club, and the annual dance will be held in the gym nasium on Friday evening" Saturday afternoon a hockey match between R. F. I and Colgate will be held
 Coach Hammond will soon issue a call for all battery candidates for baseball The batting cage will be used exclusively for the working out of his prospective pitchers and catchers. West, the veteran twirler,. will not re- port until after the basketball season closes. Other mound veterans who will be on hand are Swett and Saun- ders, sophomores. Of the new men. Leonard, a Geneseo lad. Lapp of Rochester. Laird of Holderness and Calnan of Pittsfeld, Mass, will be on hand. All are reputed as star prep" school mound artists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
ABSTEIN TO MANAGE
 cLARkIN's SENATORS.
New Manager Has Had Big League
 Experience.

James H. Clarkin. owner of the Hartford Eastern leagbe baseball team. has announced that he had en- gagged as manager of the Senators William Abstein, who has had several years experience with major league teams. MT. CIarkin stated that he had considered many candidates for the place as pilot of the Hartford team and finally decided upon Abstein as the best man for the job. Under orders from Mr. Clarkin, Abstein. who is liv- ing in St. Louis. will Immediately be- gin the work of building up a team that will be able to give a good &C., count of itself in the Eastern 1eagne race, which opens on Thursday, May 10. Abstein has played with distinction in major and minor leagues from coast to coast and is rated as one of the best judges of young players in the game today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

ried out, much to the enjoyment of the large audience. The programme follows: Solo. I Was Never Near Haven in My Life. Thomas Sheehan; solo, William Delaney; song of the Open Sea, Horace Corning; Ireland. JohnDoyle.
 Between the bouts William Fitzger- aid spoke few words urging the au- dience to help in every way possible the furtherance of. the census taking which is now in progress to determine the military strength of the country. He said everyone should be prompt in goving the canvassers the desired in formation and he hoped that Norwich would. be among the first to turn in the completed list. The speaker was warmly appla.uded and chereed.
 Refreshments were served in the basement following the bouts by the committee in charge. The commit tee was as follows, Thomas Wallace, chairman; John F. Williamson, Mi- chael Dougherty, John Shea, Jeremafh Angel, Michael Delaney, Charles Vars, John Doyle, and William Fitzgerald.
 Organizer Duffy of the American Federation of Labor was present at the smoker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
ONE MATCH PLAYED
 IN TENNIS MEET
ew Workers Defeat Regimertai
 Champions.

New York Feb. 15.-Only one match was decided today in the national in . doors tennis championship because of ,he poor light. In the third round of the doubles, s. Howard Voshell and defeated A. s. Crasin and King Smith, regimental champions. 5-7. 7-5, 6-2.
 The winning pair gained a place in the semf-final round.
 Benjamin H. Letson, the national hoy champion, was compelled to de- fault to A. s. Cragin in the singles because of illness. Cragin meets Dean Mathey. captain of the team that will visit the Pacific coast next month, for the semi-flna
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
ALEXANDER WILL CONSIDER
 NOTHING LESS THAN S1s, ,ooo Baker Offers $syooo, But it Deesn't
 Look Good to Alec. :.

The recall of F-ultzis strike order will not relieve President William F. Baker and Manager Pat Moran of the Phiilies of their chief source of worry. Grover Cleveland Alexander, champion pitcher of the big leagues, brought out this point by wire to the Quaker ojcials yesterday.
 Alexander notified his employers that, strike or no strike, he would con- slider no salary less than t1G.oee . year. Philadelphia has offered this great star ss.oo0. an increase of s1.oeo over last years pay. Baker would not to intimate that big Alec might take CT leave the salary offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET REMAINED DULL
Standard Stocks Drifted Slowly Downward-SpecuIat Issues Were Variable.

New York, Feb. 15-All records for duIlness since the stagnant sessions of last summer were surpassed to- day, total dealings only aggregating one-third occurred in the first hour, the later periods being marked by frequent pauses-
 Price movements were in keeping stocks drifting slowly downward, while speculative issues were more variable. Leading industrials, includ- ing U. $. Steel, yielded tne 10 two ifcsted by most of the equipments and munitions, with a ten point break in Bethlehem Steel Gold stock) OH d sin gle transaction.
 Motors. metals and utilities made extreme recession of one to three points, gas shares once more showing conspicuous weakness, with other is sues of less definite strength
 Intermittent strength in sugars, fer tilizers, Continental and American Cans, Loose-Wiles- Biscuit and Acme Tea, which registered irregular gains, seemingly on support from pools and passing attention Federal Mining and SmeIIing preferred rose 3-S points on declaration of an increased dividend, but in most other instances specific causes were altogether lack ing.
 Such firmness as was shown by rails at the outset was nullified later by fresh selling of New Haven. which feii to 37 1-8, the lowest level yet re- corded. Canadian Pacific Lehigh Valley and a few other stocks of the highest class were subject to further moderate pressure.
 Indications of another international loan, probably in the form of com mercial credits to French banking in terests, were furnished by the visit of a leading f1nancier to Washington. Seven million dollars more gold was received from Canada and the weekly statement of the Bank of England showed an appreciable recovery in re- serve liabilities.
 Rsmittances to London and the continent were generally easier, but transactions were nominal, both as to purchases and sales.
 Aside from slight irregularity, the bond market was featureless.
 Total sales (par value) aggregated $2, ,435, 900.
 U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE THROUGH
 WITH PLAYERS FRATERNITY
League Endorses Military Train ng and One Hour Will Be Devoted To it At Training Camps.

New York, Feb. 15.-ReIations with the Baseball Players Fraternity were severed by the American League ac it's schedule meeting here today when similar action taken by the National League yesterday was endorsed in the following resolutions:
 ''Whereas, the players fraternity has repeatedly violated the letter and spir- it of an agreement entered into with them on January 6. 1914. therefore, be it,
 Resolved, by the American League of Professional Baseball clubs, that all relations with said fraternity be and the same are hereby terninated.''
 Schedule Adopted.
 The playing schedule for the coming season was adopted, the action of the National commission in reference to the requests of the National Associa- tion of Minor Lea gues was approved and, while the playing rules were dis missed, no changes were recommend ed.
 Military Training Endorsed.
 Endorsing the assertion that base hall should do it's part in a movement looking toward the country'S protec- tion, the league passed resolution -ygi gesting that baseball players of the American League be given an opportu- nifty to become civilian soldiers. The proposals were that at each spring training camp one hour g. day be 1e- voted to military 11SCrUcIlOn, Ihat 2 military camp be established at the close of the worlds series and that President Johnson be empowered 70 consult with Major General Leonard Wood concerning the details of this project.
 Memorial to Murnane.
 President Johnson was instructed to prepare a memorial on the death of the late Timothy H. Murnane of Bos- ton. The president was directed to contribute liberally toward a, fund for the erection of a monument in Bos- ton to perpetuate the memory of MT Murname.
 Principal Request Denied.
 At a meeting of the National com mission also held here today, the ac- ton taken by the National and Amer ican Leagues abrogating the "Cincin- nati agreement" with the players fra ternitv was approved
 Several requests made by the Ma tiona Association of Minor Baseball Leagues were granted by the com mission but the principal one, which was to eliminate the draft from Class A and A clubs, was denied
 Signed Players.
 Three pitchers signed contracts for 1917 today. They were Bob Shawkey with the New York Americans; Harry Harper, with the Washington club and Dick Rudolph. with the Boston Ma tionals.
 Joe Tinker of the Columbus, Ohio American Association club, purchased Wade KiI1ifer from Louis vile and Pitcher Bob Harmon from 
 The International League will hold its annual schedule meting at Newark. ". J. tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
IRISH PATSY GETS DECISION
 OVER JIMMY DUFFY.
Drummie Wins Over Fasane in Twelve
 Rounds.

Waterbury, Conn, Feb. 15.-Irish Patsy Kline of New York won a clean cut decision over Jimmy Duffy of New York at the Auditorium here tonight and Johnny Drummie of Waterbury won over Jimmie Fassane of the same city in the semi final, which also went knocked out Tommy Connors of Scran- ton, Pa, in three rounds, and Young Miller disposed of Johnny Shugrue. brother of Joe Shugrue, in the same time. Joe Shea, who was at one time bantamweight Of New England, ref creed the bouts. About 2,1O0 fans at- tended the carnival, which was the best staged in Waterbury this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
CHANGE IN GOLF
RULES MADE
Will Shorten Tournament by One
 Day.

New York. Feb. B-The conditions of play for the open chxirmanship as recommended by the executive com mittee of the United States Gold as- sociation have been adopted by the Professional Golfers Association of America and are as follows:
 First: The whole field to play IS holes medal play; second-the same; third, 64 best scores and ties, 36 holes medal play, the winner to be the one making the lowest score for the 72 ttoies played.
 This will shorten the tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE
 KIDNEY MEDICINE

Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root has been a popular preparation with us ever since we have been in business and we believe that it possesses great value in the ailments for which 1t is intended as our customers always speak in grateful praise for the bene- fits derived. We believe it to be a good. reliable preparation.
 Very truly yours,
 MARS HILL DRUG COMPANY, June 5, 1916. Mars Hill. Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

The report that Georges Carpenter. the French heavyweight champion. had
 been killed by q shell lacks conf1rma- tion and, as similar accounts of his
 death have been circulated several times. 1t is to be hoped that the pres ent story, like those which went be- fore. is an exaggeration. According to the last authentic accounts Carpentier was in London on a furlough until very recently. which does not tibe with the story which places his death as hap pening three weeks ago at the battle front in Flanders The champion is slated to box Young Ahearn in Lon don the latter part of March.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
VICTORIOUS COLGATE TEAM
 TO PLAY SYRACUSE.
Baseball to Start Soon at the Univer-
 sity-Midwinter Carnival On.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Hamilton, N. Y., Feb. 12.-With a record of eleven victories and one de- feat. the Colgate five will line up against Syracuse here Friday evening. The only blot on the Maroon record was at the hands of the Orange, and Coach Hammond's proteges are in ex- cellent physical condition and are de- termined to even up things. Captain Van Alystine, who has been out of the past seven games with a wrenched knee, will be in the game and his
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
T.b. of Hartford chalIeoss.

The T. A B. basketball team of Hartford would like to meet fast teams in Norwich and vicinity. The Tats are considered one of the fastest teams in the Capital City and are out for stat championship honora Tn the TAbs' and cleverness and they can put up . fast game on any hoer. For eAfnes with the Tabs, address Edward ]. Losfy, F. O. Drawer 13z9 Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
,l,sss Miles Covered in Bike Race.

Chicago. Feb. 15-Seven teams of the ten contesting in the six day bi- cycle race had travelled 1.66S miles and :Efaps. with Piereey- Smith and Law renee Carmen teams one lap behind and Ohrt-Griulm team two laps behind tonight The riders had been going 90 hours, the record for which is 1884 miles and two laps.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

7n winning four first places in the N. r. A. c. games, Joe Loomis of Chi eago performed one of the finest pieces of running ever known to athletics.
 Many times weight throwers have won as many as three events in some of the big indoor meets, but never has any
 runner accomplished such feat as
 Loomis did.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

That was a great mile that Johnny Overton ran over in the Baxter race The hime of minutes 19 2-5 seconds indoors and on a track like that in Madison Square Garden Is no slouch o1 a performance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

Edmund W. Pavenstadt, Jr., of New York city has been elected manager of the Harvard freshman hockey team. The assistant manager chosen is Lud- low T. LAnman of Lawrence, L. l. The freshman seven closes its season on Friday with Yale 1920 at the Boston arena.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

What appears to be Dartmouth's loss is Holy Cross gain. The securing of Frank Cavanaugf1, the former Dart mouth coach, to look after the Purple football teams in the future can work only for the good of Holy Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

by one day and eliminate the old con- .l:tion of splitting the field and play ing two days qualifying rounds. The dates of the open championship are July II to Ia inclusive and 1t will be played at the Brae Burn Country club, Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

Ted Meredith would do well to re- tire from the game. before too many defeats take the edge off his former wonderful performances. Meredith has nothing more to gain in athletics and everything to lose.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

Verify. the times change in the ath- letic game Only a season or two ago Ted Meredith had the Indian sign on Tom Haipin when it came to any race over the middle distance, but now things have changed and Halpin has the Rednen's sign on the former Qua wer crack.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
RudoIph sians cen4rae4.

New York, Fob. 1B-Dick Rudcirh pitcher of the Boston National league club, today telsphonsd to Perez Haugf1ton, managing owner of that club that -e h-S sisned . one year contract. Rudolph had hestta4ed te sign 1t was sa4u, because he wanted q two year contract. His salary. it is m. derstood, is $7,6o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
Willi. Heppe Rreaks Reeerd.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 15.-Wiilie Hoppe. worlds bafkline billiards champion, broke all records in q three cushion defeated Jake Schaefer, 50 to, e6, in 31 innings He had two high runs of and one of $.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Cactus Cravath, the home run slug ger. has signed a contract with the PhilIies for the season of 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
Prove What SWamp.Root WlII DoEorYon

Send ten cents to Dr. Elilmer q. Co. Binghamton. N. ". for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information. telling about the Kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty cent and one-dollat size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
NEW LONDON TEAM
 TRIMS LOCAL BOYS
Adj Star Performer-Tean 2 Takes
 Two From Team 5.

At the Palace alleys Thursday even inc the bowling team from the Wnai- ing City put over two on the Palace The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
COTTON

New York. Feb 15.-Cotton futures closed steady. March 15s5; March Der 1576
 Spot quiet: middling l5sS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
MON

New York, Feb. 15-Cau money steady; high 2 Ia; low 8; ruling rate 2; last loan 1-4; closing bid 2: of fered at 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
/ A BRUSH N0NR TEETH WITH l AlBODON NAMD THEY'LL BE CLEAN

Tooth powders are mussy and wastefui; fdstes are doughy and gritty. The modern tooth-cleanser is ALBODON DENTAL "CREAM." 1t is clean and economical; smooth and velvety; free from grit and .coloring matter, and sevcY hdYdens. Start today.
 EeeEy denfist knosss fhe formula
 Eszy dediey sells t
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of -today's transac- Hons on the York Stock Exchange at F. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16
Schedule Adopted.

The playing schedule for the coming season was adopted, the action of the National commission in reference to the requests of the National Associa- tion of Minor Leagu was approved and, while the playing rules were dis missed, no changes were recommend
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-16

THERE .s ne advertising medium b Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ieftn for business results.