davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-28
Emile ID the place 10 buy Furni'

-F,abb 4 Greene, real estate agents
of this city, left Tuesday evening Of
this week for Eastern Colorado, &C.
companied by the following prospect
ora: w. c. Stevenson, Chas. Brant-
meyer, Tuck Smith, Clifford Andes
and Ed Watson.
All those who have not paid their
subscriptions TO the American Red
bank in OREGON on or before October
lit, o. by that time al monies. are q.
psctsd to b paid In and anal report
inade 10 Washlngton.
Il: r. Ho@ma9n end VIE. As.;
W. w T Frsd Hurt Snn as sad co. rssasnsd
home from SCiaYinda, Iowa, Tussdiy.
49,, M s.d I! lSyi|y s sSEs TAsx az: AZ
visited the Hurst childEens great
grandparsa6 q shambaush. Iowa.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-28
A., Attention, Comrades!

Members Of Meyer Post will be thl
quests Of their comrade, Rev. T. d
Roberts, at his home In New Point, OF
Saturday afternoon, October "a, 1917
ct 2 o'clock. Comrades Robert Mont
gomeyy, Daniel Zachman and VIM. M
Morris arc detailed TO provide tn
necessary transportation. All com
radcs are urged TO make arrange
ments to attend.
q. W. CUMMINS, Commander
+. 8. MORGAN Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-28
.pR GALE,

The furniture Of TIE Hotel Of Forbes,
:ss;: ia A: :sis .s s:s s,:.ys a.
psed n 9. hotk. Cash On delivery d
goods. Call ct any time and zee for
yourself. ELI GREENLEE,
Forbes, No.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-09-28

-Chae. Cowan and ytes IN attend
Ing the state fair Of esdalia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
WINDHAM TROUNCED PUTNAM HIGH
Wlmantic Boys Played Rings Around Their Opponents
 Score 56 to Pc Baker Crashed Into Wall Inactng InchsWosnd .ssg ! E $

i ready to break away rather than to compromise themselves on an issue in
 which they have no concern. T understand the fraternity head is about to launch a campaign for the alignment of the more obscure minor leagues with his cause. That is another reason why we of the major league should break away. Major and minor ! and the west. @-k@ You are on the right track the letter concluded. T'rhebwelile 3. Go letter concluded. "There will be no attempt is made to take any more 1 minor 1eaguers into the players. or ganization you will see the grandest lot of resignations on the part of the \ National and American league per formers that you can imagine The stars of the game do not propose to be goats for any professional pro moters."
 In connection with the foregoing let ter it is interesting to note that the very same attitude is taken by a great many of the foremost lights of the Baseball Players Fraternity. Laughing Larry Doyle, staunch union man, notified Charles Weeghman. yesterday that he would report to the Cubs in Chicago on Feb. 20. Doyle said he was not in sympathy with the strike threats of Fultz; that he would refuse to go out.
 
 Dick Hoblitzell, first baseman of the worlds champion Red Sox, who is an o--.cial of the union, threatens to with draw from membership if the frater- nity afhliates with the Federation of Labor. Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins Peck inpaugh, Walter Johnson, Alexander, Frank Baker, Iris Speaker, Rabbit Maranville and a score of others have openly repudiated fraternity policies as publicly announced.
 1n nJl taE 6a ad one true line on his. dope was evil .denced in an announcements from David L.. Fultz, president of the fraternity, that he had decided to let the bars down to players of class B and class c leagues. Fultz declared the applica-
 ons of members from class B league had already been favorably acted upon.
 "One of my players assured me by letter today" said an official of one of the clubs, that he has forwarded his resignation from the fraternity. In a roundab bout way he intimated the ma jor league membership would with draw in 8 body rather than allow minor league issue to cloud the 1917 season"
 This same official declared that more players of both major leagues have forwarded signed contracts than has been customary at this early stage of the season.
 In order not to expose it's hand to the enemy, the major league policy has been so far to keep under cover as to players signed. Harry H. F'raZee, president of the worlds champion Red Sox, came out boldly in Boston yester- day and laid his cards on the table Frazee declared he had the signed contracts of nine players, and that five more would be eligible by Thurs day. Manager Jack Barry, Ruth Shore ; i'd Agnew are among the eligib1es The five coming documents are from players equally valuable. The an is signifeaIlts because the Red Sox were supposed to boast by | fer the most ardent fraternity mem | bers of the major leagues
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
HORSE NOTES.


 The stewards of the Short Ship Cir cult will hold their schedule fixing meeting in Boston, Feb. 3.
 The dams of Dan Patch, 1.55 IA; Napoleon Direct, 1.59 3-4, and Single G., POO, were bred to Walter Direct, 2.05 3-4, last year.
 Lord Roberts, 2.O7 IA, the son of Arion. POT 3-4, and Nancy Hanks. 2.04. goes to Kearney, Neb., the pro- perty of E. D. Gould.
 Lucille Spier is getting the attention of those picking the star stake trot- ter of the year that was given to Pe- ter Mas last winter.
 The ice meeting that was to start at Montreal last Thursday has been declared off because of the tax on race tracks in Quebec.
 Clara Cantrill. the dam of St. F'ris- co, 2.G3 1-4, will be bred to Peter the Great, POT 1-4, having been recently sold to Stoughton Fletcher.
 Tracks can no longer keep a dis tanced horses money as the rules do not permit of the former purse say ing condition: "Only one money to the winner"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
EFFECTS OF ATHLETICS.
Statistics Compiled from Former Col
 lese rcctbali Players Experiences.

In order to ascertain the after effects of college athletics upon students, pr. James Naismith, head of the depart ment of physical education at the Uni versity of Kansas, has announced sta tistics compiled after extended corre- spordence with former athletes. In securing his figures Dr. Naismith sent his inquiries to football players on teams prior to 1907, believing these men should by this time be able to detect any after effects of the game The questions were sent to football men, as that game he considered is the most violent of college sports.
 To the question What injuries did you suffer while playing footbalI?' 40 of the S5 replies stated they had re- ceived none. The other 45 answered that sprained ankles, broken noses and sprained knees were their com mon aff1ictions. All but six stated they had completely recovered from their injuries. None wasreported se- riously incapacitated.
 The value placed on the personal benefits received from the game varied greatly, although increased physical development headed the list. Among the benefits derived were self control, rapid judgment, wide acquaintance ship. determination and courage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
DEMAREE OPPOSED
 TO FULTZ RULING.
Declares He Will Protest Action in
 Setting Strike Date for Feb. 20.

A little less than a week ago Al Demaree called and presided over a meeting at which a dozen or more members of the Baseball Players near Chicago are supposed to have renewed their vow of unyielding loy- atty to Dave Fultz and the cause he represents. Within the next A hours announcement was made that the Phiilies had released Demaree to the Cubs in exchange for Jimmy Laven- Ger. The news had scarcely grown cold that the Steamer declared that he intends to protest to F'ultz against the fraternity heads action in setting his threatened strike for Feb. 20, the day on which the Cubs expect to leave Chicago for California for their train ing camp
 the strike for Feb. 20 makes the Chi cago baseball club and its players the targets for the entire attack" com plains Albertus. f'The attention of the entire baseball world will be centered upon the players of the Chicago team and they will have to bear the burden of the strike.
 Nor is it fair to discriminate against MT. weeghman. He's a fine man who has gone to a lot of ex- pense in giving the players this trip, and 1t isn't right that he should be selected as the object of the first on- slaught.
 I'm opposed to the fraternity keep ing its men from going on the train ing trips. We have to get in condition some way, and it's my idea that we should be at liberty to accompany the clubs, and then if F'ultz and the. own CTS cannot get together it will be time enough to take decisive action. I'm going to write these facts to Fultz, too"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Oppose Labor Move.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL
Drifted Idly With General Heaviness
 at the End.

New York, Jan. 23.-Excessive, dull
 ness was the only Striking feature of | today's session, sales barely amount I ing to 100000 shares, the smallest turnover of any full day since last August. Of this total more thau.=40 per cent represented ythe operations of the first hour, the market thereafter drifting idly. with general heaviness at the end.
 Developments in the SO o-called leak investigation, with the scene shifted
 to this city. excited little interest. Far more attention was directed towards the meeting of the Bethlehem Steel board, the result of which was not an nounced until long after the close of the session.
 Bethlehem Steel meanwhile fuctu- ated between 45O and 439. closing at the latter quotation with a net loss of a point. while the preferred gained lehem stock opened on the usual when issued'' basis at 140 bid 200 asked, but sold down to 133 later.
 The decision ofsethe Bethlehem dia' rectors to declare the Increased rate of dividend and the 200 per cent. stock bonus was in line with general expectations, although the non voting clause attaching to the new stock caused some surprise.
 Changes in other quarters of the list were so irregular in the main as to have no real significance. United States Steel, the shipping division, cop pers and Mexican Petroleum, Chemi- calls and Fertilizers as well as Gas and Sugar shares were one to three points higher at their best. but failed to hold. @'-. '8.' -
 Texas Company and Associated Oil, Industrial Alcohol, Liggett and Myers Tobacco and American Hide and Lea ther preferred constituted some of the offsetting features at declines of one to three points, with an extreme re- versal of points for Brooklyn Rap i'd Transit.
 Rails remained sluggish, with few transactions in standard issues and a further advance in Long Island and marked weakness in New Haven.
 Russian and Italian exchange estab- lished new low records, with indica- tions of liquidation in fires, which fell | to 7.13. while rub1es yierSed to 28. .35..
 Bonds were irregular, > with total sales, par value, $4,06o,O0O. |
 U. S. bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Cornell Track scheduts,

Ithacas N. Y., Jan. 23.-The. Cornell Universitys-track schedule fer the in door seasons has been approved The Indoor schedule contains fewer meets than in the past, the main addition being a dual indoor meet with the University, of Michigan, to be held at Ann Arbor this year and at Ithaca in the spring of 1918. The completion of the new armory at Ithaca makes pos sibie the holding of indoor meets, which will be a big addition to the Cornell track schedule. The indoor schedule is as follows February 8, Boston A A., at Boston; March 3, In door Inter reellegiate A. A. A., at Phil adelphia,ss 5g.ss ssMeadQwbrOok Club, at Phiiadelfsh4s1s~ r, Michigan ddaff r meet, at Ann vErtcr The outdoor schedule: . April 21saS1d- 2S, University of Penn sylvaniaS ereays at Philadelphia; May ,. Harvard at Cambridge; 12, Penn sylyania. at Ithaca; 25 and 26, inter- colIegiates, place undecided.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
CREW CANDIDATES TO
 START MACHINE WORK.
oarsmen Will Be Hard at Work in a
 Short Time.

Within the next few weeks candi-
 dates for the various university crews
 will be hard at work on the machines,
 and by March, weather permitting,
 renee Perry in the New York Post.
 Princeton rowing men, in fact, have
 already begun their work at prepara-
 ton in the crew room, but at Co.,
 lumbia. Yale and Cambridge the ten
 dency is to await the completion of
 the midyear examinations Harvard's s
 candidates will not sit at the ma
 chimes. until the middle of February, while Syracuse, undismayed by reports that the customary invitation to row at Poughkeepsie may be withheld, will put her men on the machines about Feb. 1. CornelTs aspirants began their preparatory practice last week, and Pennsylvania enters upon her second week of pulling on the ma chimes. Advantage lies with those col leges that are able to take to the water at a comparatively early date. The Quakers usually find that the Schuyl- kill yields to the soft embrace of the sun early in March while Princeton is not failing the bosom of Carnegie by March 1. But Harvard sees in the bleak Charles a Simuiacrum of condi- tions obtaining off Wrangel Island un- til late March. The lord1y Quinnipiac is a poor lpace for aquatfcs until yer nal conditions are we'll established, but the Housatonic, which hereafter will be Ellis rowing ground, may prove more hospitable- Corne1s meteorolog- ical wiseacres have studied conditions and predict that the Ithacans will not float until April 1 at earliest. The advantage obtained by crews first on the water is an indeterminate quan- tity. but none the less appreciab1e. It is really not until the June regattas that an even balance is struck with respect to this factor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Especial to The Bulletin,


 1,sh WillinasntiS gnsaa; stsg s9 y.Pdhan M school in a fast game played in the Windham school gymnasium Tuesday afternoon by a score of 56 to 26. From the beginning it was plain that the Putnam boys were due for beating. Captain Read was the star for Wind. ham and for both sides with nine, Held and two foul baskets to hisk credit t while Duster starred for Putnam with four field and three foul baskets. Both sides showed fine pass work most of the baskets being shot after long passes. Baker had gash an inch place in the walk sD Donahue took Ga- gers place and Moriarty replaced Picket during the last part of the sec ond half.
 Score and summary
 Windham. Putnam Picket Moriarty . Rafferty
 Left guard Gager, Donahue. :. .MAher, Richardson
 Right guard
 h6ad (CdpJ.1 1uSn0S Lamoureaux .. Luster (capt.)
 Rght1forward 5.az. Howie .......!.. :'.s.. .s.A.. Baker sMaler
 Left forward Field baskets, Read g, Pickett ', Luster 4, Gager 4. Lamoureaux 3, Ho- vie 3, Rafferty 2, Maher 2, Richard son 1, Hughes l. Baskets on fouls, Luster in 5, Hughes 2 in ?, Picket Referee, Downer; timer, Riley; SCOT CTS, Howard and Dwyer; time, two 20 minute halves.
 There was an interclassic game be- tween the Ravengers and the Yellow Backs which was won. 4bySthe lateer3 k,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON
 THE BATHROOM SHELF |
Has Relieved Pain for Every One
 in the Family

When little Susie had the croup; when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold i; when father sprained his knee; when granny's rheumatism bothered her
 That jar of Musterole was right there to give relief and comfort.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like mustard plaster
 Quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tisrn, 1umbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chilb1ains, frosted feet, colds on the chest Git often prevents pneumonia. |. Try Mustero1e for croupy children. .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
HIGH PRICED PLAYERS DO
 NOT CARE TO APPELLATE.
Ball PI yers Are Preparing to- Desert
 Union.

Not only has the widely heralded baseball strike petered out, so far as major league players are concerned, but that class of membership is about t, revolt and will break away from the Players Fraternity, it was stated yes terday by an official of the union. This information came to the writer by letter with the request that identity be protected for the present. >@y -
 David L. F'ultz,"' says the letter, exceeded his authority, when he at tempted to affiliate our cause with the American Federation of Labor. We did not promise F'ultz even that we would make an issue of minor league concerns. We assured him that we would stick till the ma jor magma tes eliminated the disability clause from. their contracts That has been done. We have no further quarrel;
 'T wish to inform you" the missive continued that a counter move has been started against the executive of the fraternity. attended a meeting of several major league players a few days ago. Without. exception, every one deplored the fact that the labor union. element had been dragged >irlto this controversy.
 Oppose Labor Move.
 'T want to go on record right here that major league ball players will not stand for. the. a5Hliation. of sQQH1rr sQQH1rr cause with sorgai1ized labor. This position has been stated clearly to s-the zzfrat erIfty head. The major league players are
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Friday.

Boston college has applied for mem- bership in the New England Intercol- legiate association. The graduate ath- letic board of the college, which is in charge of athletics, encouraged by the progress which Bob Fowler has made during the few months he has been in charge of track athletics, recently pe- titioned the N. E. I. A. A for member ship, and it is reported that the peti- ton of Boston college will be favor ably acted upon at the meeting of the association on Feb. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Through the efforts of the Cham per of Commerce of South Bend, Ind, 9Ie baseball patrons in that section VIII have chance to see baseball Il Eap7e. The, plans propose the sale of 'G,t0G season books. good for fifty Fames at $1.50 each. Edward Smith president of the club estimated that he $15.OGo so derived would pay the Upenses of the team and that.s the rand stand income would take care f the percentage allotted to the vis- ting teams .s7-z
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
RACING STEWARDS HELD ANNUAL MEETING
H. K. Devereaux of ThomasviIIe, Ga.,
 Reelected President.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 23.-H. K. Dever- eaux of Thomasville, Ga, was re- elected president of the Grand Circuit at the closing session here today of the annual meeting of stewards. F. w. Swisher of Columbus, Ohio, was elected vice president and w. H. Kin nan of Cleveland, was elected secre- tary.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
ian24d
NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD-
 MLNIsTRATION ACCOuNT.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard; within and for the District " Present fi t It E SAMUEL E. HoLDR1DGE.
 Estate of Lyman Allen Richards. late of Lcdyard, in said District, deceased. ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it Is there
 Ordered. That the 3Oth day of Janu- ary. A. D. 1917. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at Long Cove, in said Probate District. be. and the same Is, appointed for hearing the same. and the said Ad- ministrator is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin, a news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict. and by posting. copy hereof on Ledyard, nearest where said deceased last dwelt, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing. and make re- turn to the Court.
 SAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGF.
 The above an- foregoing Is true
 DISTRICT OF COLCHEsTER. CONN,
 Estate of Hamilton Wallis late of Colchester. in said District. deceased:
 The Executors having exhibited their administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t Is
 Ordered. That the 9th day of Febru- afternoon. at the Probate office in Col chester. be, and the same Is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account and this Court directs the Executors to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order one time in some newspaper haV- ing a circulation in said District and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the Town of Colchester. Conn, where the deceased last dwe1t, at least twelve days before said time assigned Certified from Record.
 H. P. BUELL.
 Jan24d Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Wally ssSchang, star catcher of the Philadel phia~- A thletics. who with Bush and Strnnfx of the same team is a holdout Tor an increase in salary It Is said that Strunk will b6zFetained but Schang aT1d=E;IS1l arGsLoIfs Eilef market to be tradee.- One bid has been re- eeiVed from t!Ic ytorld's champion Boston Red SoX v-he haVc offered cash and several play CTS in exchange for Schang.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
PALACE FIVE ROLLED
 CONSISTENTLY AND WON
Defeated New London Independents in
 Match Tuesday Night.

By hitting the wood consistently, the Palace bowling five trimmed the New London Independents Tuesday night in the Palace alleys. In all three strings the winners came out gle of 109 and high total of 3O7. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

From the Commerce Reports. Bergen. Norway. is to have school or chauffeurs.
 Cocoa may now be, imported into forway. --
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
George sisler of the St. Louis club

George Sisler of the St Louis club 4oes not favor Dave Fultz's issues relative to a players strike, as he be- deves it is not the combined wishes of he fraternity. Sisler thinks FuItz is Actlng on his own initiative and is without the authority Of the 1naiaritv Further than that, SisIer claims sthat le does not care if Fultz expelIs him rom the fraternity, as he is satisfied with his contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
BRAVES SIGNING CONTRACTS
Larry ChappeIIe Sends His Signed
 Contract In.

Boston, Jan. 23.-The signed con tract ofeLaEry Chappelle, an, ,eystfield- CT, was received at the headquarters of the Boston National League Base ball clQb ~today. Business Manager Waleer -Hapgood stated that six nenbersz of<the team were now under contract for next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Vale Defeated at RaaketbaIL

Princeton. N. J., Jan. 23.-The Princeton basketball team defeated the Yale five, 20 to 19, in an intercol- leSiate league game here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
SPoRTiNG NOTES.

Tad Jones urges the Yale football squad tos make their championship of last yearSa starting point for next fall, but not. to underestimate Harvard's chances next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
COTTON

New York, Jan. 23-Cotton futures closed steady. January 1865; March 16s8: May 17os; July 17o7; October
 Spot quiet: middling 1705.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

With the action taken by FuItz. presidente Of sthe players fraternity in admitting class B and c players into the inner ecircle. the playeFs1sia5 the Eastern yIeague are now eligible.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 23-Cau money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate l 3-4; last loan 3; closing bid 1 s-4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
BOXING BOUTS
Tonight.

Tonight.
 Ad Wolgast vs. Patsy Drouillard at Windsor Ont.
 Thursday.
 Amateur tournament of the Med ford A. A.: Jimmy Gardner vs. George Riv~- at Lawrence; Jack Britton vs. Mike O'Dowd at St Paul; Jeff Smith :. Jackie Clarke at Utica, W. Y.: Howard McRae vs Charley Shepard at Beverly; Young Blades vs. Billy Meyers at Webster.
 Friday.
 Billy Nixon Vs. Charley Shepherd (ten rounds), Barney. Snyder vs. Pat Owens (ten rounds), Jack Savage vS. Pat Mccarthy (ten rounds), and Chick Lynch vs Mike McDonough (six rounds), ,.t the Commercial A. c. in Boston; Joe Eagan vs. Johnny Lore at Chicopee; Joe Yelling vs. Leo Johnson a. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
l|!Ilz|ljll1 !I|'|i.|j;||ll
TWO MEN LEAGUE
 STARTED AT AETNA

Opening Games Played Tuesday Night
 League Comprises of Macninists
 A two-man league has been started at the Aetna alleys between the Ma chinists at Hopkins and Allen The opening matches were played Tuesday night and the results follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24
Palace.
PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE
Team No. Won by Wide Margin
 From Team No. 1.

Team No. in the Palace Bowling league defeated Team No. 1. Tuesday night at the Palace alleys. Cross roll ing 106 captured high single and also rolled high total with 2s1. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

SAMUEL F. HoLDRIDGE. The above an-. foregoing Is a true | copy of record. jan24d