davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-12

Mrs. Ed. Wunderlich and fam
lily, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Occur dAlene for the
past two weeks, returned home
Saturday evening.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-12

C. r. Potter left this morning
for Occur d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-12

For Sale-Eight COWS, all will
be milking inside of two months
See John Reddecopp, one mile
east of Treffry. At
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-12

Watch repairing a speciality at
Crandalls.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-12

Ira Fields of Benewah was a
business visitor in the city Mon
day.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-06-12

County Commissioner Charles
Il. Wells of Emida arrived in the
city Sunday evening to be pres
ent at the meeting of the board
of county commissioners Mon
day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR.
Prices Rose and Fell in a BewiIdering
 Fashion.

New York March 7-Moderate ac- l cession of public interest. whcih did
 not extend to investment issues. and revival of pool operations on larg- CT scale than at any time since last December's setback were the dfstin- gushing features of today's irregular stock market. Prices rose and fell in bewildering confusion, the general list, rails excepted. at intervals showing gains of one to six nointsr This ad- vantage was largely ana in some in- stances wholly forfeited in the ex-
 tensive realizing of the final hour
 On the whole. coppers gave the best account of themselves. chiefly as a re-
 suit of the strength of Utah. which rose 2 1-2 points to IF 1-2. Central Leather. all the paper isDues, Ameri- can Can and the motors were 2 to 4 points over yesterdays final quotations with some of the gas shares. but fail ed to hold. Shippings were most susceptible to Washington, Mercantile Marines show ing less stability than others of the
 same division. although Atlantic. Gulf
 and West Indies also yielded most of it's three point advance.
 Standard industrials, as represented
 by the United States Steel and the Bethlehem Steel group. were firm to strong during the afternoon, but sue cunbed to proft-talxing, as did Lack Rwanna Steel. whose early rise of 1-2 points was ascribed to a very fav- orable annual report.
 The markets uncertain course was attributed to continued heaviness in rails, notably coa1ers. Canadian Pacific and its subsidiary, "Soo." Chicago and Northwestern. Rock Island and some of the low-priced Issues. At lantio Coast Line and Illinois Cen tral were among the few transporta- tion stocks to display a fair degree of strength. Total sales amounted to SS0, 900 shares.
 Prevailing conditions in the exchange market were una1tered except for a hrmer tendency in marks. Private ad- vices from London point to an early reduction in the Bank of England rates. Domestic monetary conditions show greater ease for time accommo- dations. sss
 Bonds were irregular, concessions in issues being offset by the strength of railways and local trac- tions.
 Total sales (par valueo $2320. 900.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
HE BOUGHT FEM

| those associated with him in the al- legged purchase of the premises from the New York Life company. failed to come across with the second pay-
 ment of $300. .0o0. due on the first of March. At that time as also told in The Tribune, a short extension was granted to Browne and his conferes. The end came yesterday, when Paris Singer. of the Singer Sewing Machine
 company, informed the insurance com
 pany that he was going to allow his
 Initial payment of $1o0.000 to go by default Title to the building, is, therefore, still in the name of the in surance company.
 MT. Singer. who is an astute finan- cier, was overheard to remark to a friend yesterday morning that The had been stung once, but he would be gosh -dinged if he would put the extra $S0O,000 into the hole.' or words to that effect.
 In fact, MT. Singer was not at all satisfied that purchasing the Garden at $2, 2,400,000. the price said to have been agreed upon. was good busi- ness. particularly so after the Full attract a good gate.
 These latest developments prove that Grant Hugh Browne has severed connection wit hthe Garden, if he ever had any tangible connection with the building. Last Thursday it was point ed out that Browne had no license to conduct boxing club at the Garden. Neither in the box office nor in the executive offices of the Garden Tower Corporation had they ever heard, ap- parently, of such a thing as boxing club license.
 It appears that Singer, Browne ct all never had a years lease of the Garden; hence it would have been inn possible to secure a bona hde license from the State Athletic Commission.
 It was Browne's expressed intention when he undertook the management of the Garden Tower Corporation, to put on ten bouts, but he never got be- yond the first tenth part of this pro- gramme, the Fulton w einert shindy. After the proposed Darcy-Dillon bout was squelched by Governor Whitman Browne isoughtste have Jim Flynn mix things with Indianapolis Jack, but that, too, fell through.
 A representative of the New York Life Insurance company was director affairs at the Garden yesterday, and will continue to do so. for the time being, at least. Even if any bouts are put on in the Garden arena, the entire management of such affairs will
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
EAST AGAINST WEST IN
 TENNIS TOURNAMENT,
East Leads West by Three Matches Games to Be Played at Los Anqeies.

The east vs. west tennis matches selected to open the 1917 outdoor sea son will be followed with more than the usual interest this spring. While it cannot be said that the eastern team is the strongest that could be named to represent the section it con tains enough ability to give the Cali fornla court experts sterling opposi- tion. While the outcome is rather ex- pected to favor the west, the matches will undoubtedly give line on the form to be developed by the leading racquet stars later in the season.
 Chief interest among the eastern contenders will center in the play of George M. Church, who has spent the better part of the winter playing in the far east and probably improving his capture the national title In the western contingent, the work of VIII liam M. Johnston, 1915 champion. and Maurice B. Mclaughlin, who will make another effort to regain his former tennis 1aurels, will be watched closely for both are expected to be forrnida I1Ie contenders for the 1917 singles cham pionship honors.
 While these east vs. west matches began many years ago, the present series may be said to date from 1915 In that year the play was divided into two parts, the first being held in con nection with the Panama-Pacifc ex- position at San Francisco The east
 
 the autumn the return matches were played at Forest Hills, L. l., with the result that the east won out of the 6 contests. leaving the record for the year west 2, east 5. Last year there was but one meeting. the eastern play CTS capturing out of the 2 events. played at Forest Hills. These victories gave the east a margin of 3 matches, the score for the two years standine east II, west matches
 The contests this season will he played on asphalt courts at Los An yeles, March 2, 8, and 10, and will consist of nine matches, probably di- vtded into seven singles and two doubles contests. It has not been de- cided yet as to whether there will be } return series in the east this fall in connection with the national cham oionship tournament. Decision on this ingle of the matches will be reserved lntil later in the season in view of the present international crisis. The east ,rn players concede their opponents a | decided advantage in playing on hard courts and figure 1t is only fair that ] 'eturn matches be played on tur6, if ,ossibfe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
Especial to The Bul1etin.)

Hartford March 7.-Reports came in thick and fast at Wednesdays ses- sion, and all of unfavoralble nature we're quickly disposed of for the ses- sion. while those favorably reported went to the calendar. MT. Smith o1 1 Plainfield induiged in a patriotic talk | when the bill was up for consideration 1 that provided that no person not a citi- l form the marriage ceremony, but without affecting the unfavorable re- | port. There were many matters on | the calendar starred for action, but all of adjournment was reached, to permit of committee hearings.
 Return of Process. Unfavorable report came from the judiciary committee on the act in re- turn of process in civil action which specified that returns be made on ey- cry Tuesday instead of on the first Tuesday of each month. Report ac- cepted and bill rejected. Salaries of Court Clerks. Acts concerning salaries and clerks of superior courts and assistants, in- cluding a special act in regard to the clerks in New London county. were ton by MT. Bailey of Norwich, setting forth that these matters were includ- ed in another bill, reports were ac- cepted and bill rejected.
 Agriculturists Included.
 The committee on agriculture report ed unfavorab1y and the bill was. re- jected which would exempt agricul- turaI societies from provisions of the workmen's compensation act.
 Resolution Recalled.
 House joint resolution was passed recalling from the office of secretary of state the resolution appointing Frederick L.. Averill deputy judge of the town court of Branford. The com mittee appointed to recall on the part of the house, was Messrs. Peasley and Geary.
 Sheep Taxation.
 The act concerning the registration and taxation of sheep was reported unfavorabfy by both the judiciary and rejected.
 Theft of Fruit. The act which provided a penalty of not more than $50 and six months i'm prisonment for the theft of fruit and vegetables was reported unfavorabfy by the judiciary committee. Bill re- jected, as this matter was already cov- cred by law.
 Election Markers The judiciary committee reported favorabIy the act which prohibits within 75 feet of e poll Ing place. Calendar.
 Repistrars' Sessions. Favorable report came from the iu- | dietary committee on extension of time of sessions of boards of registration. | Calendar.
 More Petitions.
 Another batch of petitions was re- cefved favortng prohibition and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
cATAnRH cANNOT RE cuRrn

reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly inhuerced by constitutoinal condit:ons, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts through the blood Halls Catarrh Cure was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years. It is composed Of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers The perfect combination of the in6re- dients in Halls Catlrrh Cure .s what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions Send for testi- F. ,. cHENEY & co. Props. Todelo. O.
 Halrs S F Famiiy Piiis for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
WEST WINS FIRST i MATCH IN TENNIS
McLoushIin and Davis, Western Team
 Takes Three Straight Sets.

Los Angeles, Calif, March 7.-The west won today the first match, in the mems oouDies. or the opening play here of the east vs. the west tennis tour nament.
 Maurice E. Mclaughlin and Willis E. Davis, representing the west. defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Bernon s. Prentics. representing the east. three straight sets. Twenty-two games were required to decide the first set
 The special mixed doubles match was won easily by Miss MoIla Bur stedt and George M. Church; of the east. who defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Thomas c. Bundy of the west two straight sets. 6-2. 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
WINDHAM BOWS ID MIDDLETOWN
WiImantic Students Defeated 45 3O itors' Pass Work Feature of the Contest-Spear of the State Champions Stars With Nine Field Goals Class Game for Preliminary Between Seniors and Fresh men.
Special to The Bulletin.) )

Especial to The Bulletin.) Willimantic. March 7.-The Middle town five defeated the windfam High School team Wednesday afternoon in the Windham High gym by score of 45 to 30. The game was fast all of the time and few fouls were called. During the game a Middletown- spec tator started to tell a Windham pro- lessor how the game was to be played and other details but he came off sec ond in the argument. There was 9 small cheering squad present. led by eral fancy and long distance shots and their fast passing kept Windhams s guards on the jump all of the time, while Windham played the cleaner called. Howie made several difficult shots and was Windham's high man with field baskets. Spear starring for Middletown with fields.
 Lineups:
 Windham Middletown Lamoureux ...... Schultze. Overhyer
 Right Forward Howie .. .McCabe, Griffin
 Left Forward Reed (Capt.) Spear (Capt) Schu1tze Pickett ........W W. and J. Murphy
 Left Guard Gager ... Nejaco, Butterworth
 Right Guard
 Score and summary: Field baskets: Windham: Howie 4. Gager 3. Reed 3, Pickett 2, Lamoureaux 1. Middletown: Spear g. Schultz 2. McCabe 4, W. Mur- phy 2.
 Baskets from fouls: Reed out of 5, Lamoureaux and Pickett none out of 1. Schultz 1 sof 3. Referee, Will Jams. Timer. Reynolds; scorers, How ard and Reed; time two twenty n,in- ute halves.
 The Seniors played the Freshmen in an inter class game which resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 16zto 12- Lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Taxes on property list of 1916 are due the Town of Mansfield March 26, 1917, and demand is hereby made for same on that date. have arranged to be at Mansfield Depot, "Wednesday, March 2e, from 10 to 12 a. m.; Mer- row.. Wednesday, March 2S, from 1 to ?. m. :; EagIevil1e, Wednesday. March zs, from to 5 D. m.: Mansfield Four Corners Thursday, March 29, from 10 to n a. m.s Storrs, Thursday. March 29, from 12 to p. na.; G1lrleyville, Friday. March 90, from to Il a. m.; Nit. Hope, Friday, March 30, from 12 to p. m; AtwoodviTle, Friday, March 90, from to 3.30 p. m.; North Wind ham, Tuesday, April 8, from 10 to Il a. m.: Mansfield Hollow, Tuesday, April 3, from 12 to 1 ps m Mansfield Center Tuesday, April 8, from to 4 D. m.; Town Hall Building, WiIlimantic, Wed nesday, April n, from II a. u to 2 D. m-; Conantvifie. Wednesday, April II, from to p. m-, and at my residence. Spring Hill, at all other reasonable times also have a warrant to collect the g personal tax, due Feb 1st which must be attended to without delay. All taxes should be paid on or before Sept. 1st.
 VIM. A WELD, Collector.
 P. O. address, Mansfield Center or Eag4eville. Telephone.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
Worms Make Children FretfuI.

Children suffering from worms are dull and irritable. puny and weak, of ten grind their teeth and cry out in sleep. being constant source of worry Killer Is a mild laxative remedy in candy tablet form that children like to take. Promptly effective 1t kills and removes the worm from the sys- tenn. Irregular appetite and bowel movement, lack. of interest :n play are sure signs of worms. ReIieve your child of this burden. At all druggists, 26c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
LEGISLATURE CONTINUES TO SPEED
In the House Batch of Unfavoraby Reported Bills Were Dis posed of for the SessionIn the Senate the Three Cent Fare Bill Was Killed

| woman suffrage and were referred to | committees.
 | Marriage Restriction. Rev. Leonard Smith, representative | land four years beyond his minority, took occasion to make a patriotic | speech when the Judiciary committee | made unfavorable report on the bill citizen of the United States shall join people in marriage. He presented the bill and told of it's real merits. He did not oppose the acceptance of the com mittee report and rejection of the bill. Married Amenities.
 The bill which pena1ized any person who would support the husband or wife, who were living apart, after ex- pfanation by MT. Geary on unfavora ble report of the judiciary committee, was rejected.
 Did Not Serve State.
 The military committee reported unfavorably on an act to pay funeral expenses of John Rhoades of Mans field, who served in the Civil war. but who was not credited to Connecticut Report accepted and bill rejected.
 Dorritory at WiIIirnantic.
 The committee on education report ed favorably the bill to provide dor mitory at the state normal school. NVdlinnantfc, and recommended that the matter be referred to the appropri- ~~oAA SoSIe0' 1I was so Ordered.
 Seats for SaIeswomen.
 The labor committee reported un- favorably the act concerning seats for women employees, as it was already covered by law. The bill was rejected.
 Mystic Fire District.
 The committee on cities and bor oughs reported favoraNbly the act amending the act Incorporating the Mystic fire district. Tabled for ca1en- tar and printing.
 Pay for State Troops.
 The house concurred with the senate tn the rejection of the Hemenway bin which provided for special pay for state troops when called into public. as the measure was covered in the general military bill There was also false advertising of sale of eecIrities the transfer of insane prisoners in trolley cars, the inspection of countv 'ails. the tabulation of election ex- penses.
 Municipal Gas Plants. The bill which would require nr- n1ctpaily owned gas and electric com | panies to make reports to the public utilities commission was reported mn lavoraody and the bill rejected
 Advertising for Help. the bill which rep,,irsJ hat when advertising for f1eIp d1,rine ! strike that 1t should be 20 stated in :hs advertisement. Tabled for caien- lar.
 Night Messenger Service.
 The labor committee reported fa- Forably the bill which provides that n cities with population of 10000 or F nore To person under 21 shall be en-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
Ho5LITzEL JOINS THE
 !st....:list.iREp. sox. FOLD First saeksr Thlnles $5,ooo an Offer
 Not to Be Turned Down.

Boston, March With the receipt today of the signed contract of Rich ard C. Hoblitzell. first baseman of the worlds champion Boston Americans, Secretary John Lane said that the last had fallen into line. Hoblitzell. who received $5.600 last year, was dis satisfied with a cut of $500 in this years terms. but signed at s5,ooa. it Is understood. Hooper. Lewis, Leon ard. Foster. Mays and Gregg are stiII unsigned, but the club officials have stated their belief that the first four named would be at the training camp at Hot Springs. under contract soon, personal affairs being responsible for delay in signing in some instances.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
CHIROPRACTIC
 ADJUSTMENTS

Is not medicine. surgery or osteopathy. ThS science Of chlropractic bcara tha seal Sf wide public approval It u faVor$jly spoken of by many persons Of note. among them phyFiciauH oT prominence scientists, authors 0L works of authority and reliable inver- tigators of health subjects. Amon- these men Is pr. Alfred Walton M. u Philadelphia, late professor of med.- cine at Harvard university, who seg after having thoroughly investiBaled chiropractic:
 Untold millions of human beines have suffered all their lives and dlef in pain, the cause of their sumcrinEl never having been und erstDod. There are at present other millions seeElrg relief which can only be met by ro- moving the pressure Of nerves re8nnna sible for their troubles. and this thr chiropractors are doing constantly"
 Investigate and learn for youfgaN the truth of these statements. WIl be glad to have you call and will aa- sist you all I can to any information desired. There is no charge for such conference.
 J. D. ZIMMERMAN, D. (. pr. of ChIrOpracfic. Graduate P. g. c.
 Thayer Bldg. Rooms 22O-22L Tues day. Thursday Saturday. 2 to 6 D. m-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

be vested in the insurance company.
 Those tenants and holders Of con- sessions in the building, many of whom had been there for years, but were forced out by Browne last week, after their leases had expired, are re- turning and will start all over again. The insurance company evidently be- Heves that a boxing bout is only a gamble at best, while a good tenant kicks in once q month regularly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
EVERY CLUB IN AM. LEAGUE
 HAS. DRILL SERGEANT
Military Instructors Are Teaching
 Every Club In League.

Chicago, March 7.-with the ap- pofntment of drill sergeants to join the Detroit and St. Louis clubs of the American League. President Johnson announced tonight that every club in the league had been supplied with military instructors.
 The sergeantS were ordered by Ad- jutant General Mccain. U. S. A., to join the Detroit squad at Waxahachie Texas, and the St. Louis club at it's camp in Palestine. Texas. They were sent from Dallas.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
Baker Reinstated.

Cincinnati, O.. Marcvh 7-The Ma tional Baseball commission today rein stated Player Howard Baker to good standing and recognized the right of the New York National League clsb to his services. Baker was carried by New York on it's reservation list in 1916 as a voluntarily retired player. He. Hwever. signed with Bridgeport of the Eastern League, being under the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

impression that his transfer to that club was regular. The commission ruled otherwise and announced that a severe penalty would have been put on the Bridgeport club if it were not for the fact that the present owners. had nothing to do with the alleged
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
BROWNE LOSES CONTROL OF.
 MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
Tenants of Building Who Were Forees
 Out Last Week Are Returning.

The mystery surrounding the real ownership of Madison Square Garden was cleared up definitely Wednesday, when it was announced through the offices of the New York Life Insurance company, which bought the building last December for $2,o00,0o that the Garden was still the property of the company.
 As told exclusively in The Tribune last week. Grant Hugh Browne, or
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Under more dull skies with a muggy atmosphere that brought the perspira- ton flowing in streams from the hgst- ling Braves, two full-fiedged sessiL IS of toll were the order of the day. ginger-fiIled~ ~action that in very short order will have the men all primed for full game business.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Benny Kauff recently broke loose with his trusty bat. He made four teen hits in succession. two of them being home runs and one a triple. In the midst of the carnage McGraw shouted: Stop it, Benny, and save a few of those up till they are really neededi"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
SPORTING NOTES

Any slight doubts that might have been lingering concerning the inten- tions of G. T. Sta1lings to rush his men to the firing line for the season were entirely removed Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Word reached New York recently that Denver promoters have made an offer of a $20. .000 purse for a bout be- tween Les Darcy, of Australia. and Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, to be fought on April 30. Dillon has all ready accepted the terms. The pro- motors are in communication with Darcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
MONEY

New York. March zCal1 tir,e ,,or. ey nigh 1-2; low IA; ruling rate i-2; last. loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 If; offered at 2 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
COTTON

ss New York. March 7.-Cotton f,,t,,res steady. March 1T.6s: May, 17.5s: July I,44; October 16.62: December 16.66.
 spot quiet: middling 17S5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
IN THE SENATE.

Hartford, Conn. March 7.-The com mittee on banks reported unfavorabIN in the senate today on the bill requir- ing every person. corporation or part nership engaged in the ole of stock or bonds to be licensed by the state under penalty of $5,O0O or impris- onmcnt for noe more than five years of both. Bill rejected,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08
Baltic ChaIIenues.

The Honolulu Five of Baltic wish to issue this as a challenge to the Mulespinners for a match. any time, anywhere, for fun or marbles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-08

Should Yale win from Harvard in the big hockey game at New Haven Saturday night, who have nerve enough to try and untangle the mix up for the college hockey champion ship honors?