davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
La~rsnes
Worcester

txl vi'Ie- batted fer Bursine in 9th Score ty innings: IlWrCuc- Wcrcststr ----.-.-..0 % c G--3 Home runs. La-che. Flynn Sacrifice hits, Sim Daley.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
Portland
Sprir ghsid
Total. ss lszaG II ol Totals

tx> Powers hit by battcd ball Score by Innings: Portland -......e 1-Il Springfield .-...I 0-4 Two base hits. Dowel Brown. Durgin Three base hit. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Hal Chase is over his slump and is rounding out into tiptop shape once more. There wasn't any particular reason for the slump except that he just simply couldn't connect for while. Now, however. things are be- ginning to look different. He seems to be taking a greater interest Tn rhe game and displays considerably more pep than he did for the first few weeks of the sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
WELSH STILL HOLDS
 TITLE SAYS POLLOK
Freddie's Manager Claims the Cham pion Did Not Get Benefit of 10 Sec ond Count.

Harry Pollok; manager of Freddie Welsh, the British boxer who lost his title of worlds champion lightweight to Benny Leonard on Monday night,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

VoIga, 3, 2.04 1-2, p,ii be hred 90 Lee Axworthy, 1.5s 1-4 at an earl7'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Pop Geers will give the Georgia pa cer, Doctor Griffin, 2.0s 1-2, a trial this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

tx) Batted for Rixey in sth.
 Score by innings: PhilGdeiphia .. ......o 1 c o-3 Pittsburgh ......o 2l 0 0 0 o-2 Two base hit. Carey Three base hit LuderIs Sacrifice hits. Stock, Ward
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, Ifi1nys.stlav

Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
clndnnati lNl
St. Louis (H)

(xl Batted for Ames in sth. (xx} Ran Cruise 9th. Score by innings:
 St Louis ...-.......0 o-2 Cincinnati .-.-.....0 1 x-4
 Two base hits, Steele. J. Smith. Groh. Three base hit Long,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
New Haven

Score innings New Haven ..-...1 0-2 New London ......o 0 e-4
 Sacrifice hits Beatty Miller. Vhelan- Sacrifice fly Gonzales.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01

Totals s1 s e4 II sI Totals % $ q IS 5 Score by innings Hartford .........o Q 0 c 0 o-2 Bridgeport -.-..--0 Q ? I x-s Two base hits. Corcoran. Lear Three base hits Gingras Lear
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
New Ynrk fAl
netrnit Al

TotaE so p n 6' TotaIs 90 , p Ii Q soore innings: Detroit ..--...-.-1 c I 0 0-2 NcH York .-....-0 9 0 0 Q 0--9 stolen baser, Walters Sacrifice hits. HaiscI. Burns ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
SPORTING NOTES

They say that every knock Is a boost. If every boot was a boost the Athletics would be boosted out of the American league by now.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-01
Philadelphia (A,

Totals s2 10 24 fl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06

ana children respectively. Will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06

.. -'- -..t @..#5.5-.5 F..
where .17.. .z.-.-......- z----s..--...-l.
a-..-~- I'm .r.rz.- .....s.r
starry toEheH #as IN Davenport
sunday VISITING friends
Mr. and 1Irs EFaas Fa=zuaaat aaG
daughter Lucille visited over Sunday
with Mrs Hzssnarsr.s parents ~ erT
Mrs a. H.fln. ID Viola
Charles Farmer and aunt Mrs ~ u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-06
Wm SHOW Religious pirIa-s

The Young men OF the local Panf=-s
church have arranged TO have sn av-
eailent film shown at the aIado cua-a
mousse on Thursday night March r.
IhIs nirn, entitled. THE Life ST rar
saviour. IS one which consists u
seven reels. The event should a
tract a large crowd from among ta=
church members Of the CITY An an
mission price Of Doc and Toe for aduIra
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09

the pou)tryman. like the dairyman.
ought to make little difference between
seasons of frost and seasons of sun
shine in the pursuit of his business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
CREAMERlES CAN BE
REALLY COOPERATIVE
Make Them Useful for Buy
ing Farm Supplies.

Cooperative crcameries throughout
the country are just awakening to the
many splendid opportunities which
they offer as the central point for
farm activities. says the Creamery
Journal. Up until this time they have
been regarded merely as Il place where
the dairy farmer could turn the profit
of manufacturing butter into his own
pocket. The real possibilities which
they afford were overlooked.
Lately, however, dairy farmers arc
beginning to realize that they can put
creamery to other uses. Among them
is its. use as the central point for co
operative buying. Feeds, seeds, coal.
flour ana many other staples are ne
cessities which every farmer must
have. Buying them in individual lots
Is naturally a more expensive propo-
sition than where they are purchased
in quantities. 1t is only natural that,
in progressive communities. dairy
farmers are beginning To turn their
attention to better buying as well as
better selling methods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR
FALL MATCHING THIS SEASON

or large. Winter puts keen edge
on the meat appetite of the epicure
Chickens from three to six months old
never go begging at such season
1t is too bad. though, under present
conditions. to put any large number OF
SQUAD" broilers on the markets. Such
young birds are just coming to the
most rapid stage 0fsgrawth. The small
broiler, weighing. about "a ounces, soon
reaches the weight of the large broiler.
which is about two and one half
pounds This means 100 pounds of the
finest quality Of meat conserved to ev-
cry lot of 100 market birds. IL handled
rightly. the larger the market bird the
greater the financial advantage to the
poultryman.
Stock hatched this fall should make
fine roasters by early spring. fali
chick ought to weigh from six to seven
pounds at six to seven months old. OF
course. | am speaking Of the larger
breeds. The smaller breeds will run a
couple of pounds lighter There is
never lacking an abundant and high
class market for such tender and juicy
meat The demand is unusually strong
and constant in the winter time.
The day of the capon Is rapidly
dawninp The man who can have from
30 to 100 cockerels to caponize at eight
weeks old by the first Of December will
be Il candidate for most hearty con :
gratulations. thousand such birds
will bring him II still richer crown OF
rejoicing. There is no division OF
opinion on this subject. The oockercl
small or large. must reach fancy
ma rket to bring Il really pleasing profit
to the producer. The capon will grow
larger on less feed and will bring from
% to 80 per cent more per pound In the
city ma rllet. Every point of advantage
| is in favor of the capon. The fall
hatcher should therefore make large
plans for producing the greatest pos
sblc number of these choicest of all
, meat birds. The day viii soon come
| when the poultrsman who fails to dc
this will he counted behind the times
in his methods
But laying stock may well be planned
for by the fan hatcher. September
chicks will be in fine form for egg pro-
duction in early spring. Leghorns
should be in full laying strength by
March. and the American breeds Il
/ month or two later. The man who
| must buy all OF his poultry food and
keep his birds housed the year through
| finds that one season is about the
| same as another to him. While the nat
ural period of reproduction is In spring
and early summer. good laying sto,-
can be produced at other times of tho
year with nearly equal profit. II /.
| best. however. to depend on spring.
| Matched birds for breeding purposes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
EVERY FARM SHOULD
POSSESS SHEEP HERD

of all the farm animals. sheep are
at the present time probably making
their owners the most money. This
comes from the two crops they pro-
duce. With lambs selling in the niegh-
hood Of $50 and wool at so cents u
pound or better it is no wonder that
sheep are a veritable gold mine. There
Is place for a small band of sheep on
every farm in the state. This band
need not be large. especially at the
start. Fifty ewes is d large band for
a farmer inexperienced in sheep lore
to take ON his hands.
Like many other things. he who
makes haste slowly generally goes the
fartherest in the line of endeavor
Good fences are about the only i'm
provement absolutely necessary fol-
sheep husbandry, for the animals will
do well in any shed that Is dry and
free from draughts. The double CROP
means money and every farmer should
haNe. his share.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
See That burrows Are Well
Packed Soon After Ground
Has Been Turned.
HAVE NO AIR SPACES
Follow Pillow With Harrow
and Disk and Conserve All
Available Water.

Just now pows are busy In almost
every section of the state where mois-
turc conditions will permit the work
ing Of the soil. In some parts OF Mon
tana a lack of rain for many weeks
has made the ground SO hard that
blowing Is impossible. but in other
sections recent rains have so soaked
things up that horses and tractors are
again at work turning over the soil
Those farmers OF the state whose land
Is above the ditch know what II means
TO so through a dry season. after the
current one They should realize If
ever they are going to. the value of
moisture for growing crops. And yet
we find these same farmers wasting
moisture every day they plow They
do this by neglectinG to pack the fur
row slices into place. The blowing
may be done in a very satisfactory
manner. but unless some attempt is
made to follow up this blowing with
narrowing. unless something is done
with the burrows after they arc turned
over. u great deal |uf moisture which
would prove valuable is allowed to so
to waste,
Corn burrows.
This moisture which goes out
through the air spaces between the
furrow slices. through the tops of
the burrows and in MANY other ways
| should be saved for the next crop. and
| the way to save ii Is by putting on 4
packer to press the furrow slices into
place just as soon us possible after
blowing. and then following immcdi.
ately with the disk. This work has
to be done eventually before the crop
is put in and there is no valid reason
why it cannot be done soon after
blowing. Not only will the moisture
| which otherwise would escape be
l'sayed, but also the land Is in good
shape to be worked and does not dry
out and bake as is often the case when
| the burrows are not touched for weeks
| a fter blowing. II this land Is allowed
| to lie too long ii will dry and one
1t possible for the land to be disked
or narrowed. II these operations had
been done in the first place this rain.
much of which will be lost, would have
been conserved in the soil and the dry
| farmer would have been Just that
| much ahead.
Don't neglect to follow the pillow with
use disk set the blades straight that
| they do not tear up the sod but rather
pack II into place.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
Could Not Eat or Sleep
Made Well BY PERUNA

MIR. William f. Denny. 1923 Park
Ave. Springfield. Ohio, writes:
II find great pleasure in writing
you and thanking you for what Pc
runa has already done for me,
have been troubled with catarrh for
years. and 1t had affected my head,
nose. throat sod stomach. that l
could not eat nor sleep with any sat.
tsfaction.
Il have just taken three bottles. I
can eat most anything and am greatly
relieved of nervousness. SO that when
lie down ] can sleep WITHOUT the
least trouble. | recommend 1t 10 all
those who are sufferers Of tfpt dread.
full disease, oatarrh."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
Machine Bakes Bread
100 Men Used to Cook

San Francisco.-America ingenuity
is being called into play to reduce the
cost of manufacturing bread.
a bread making machine was DEM
onstrated recently to army officers at
the Preside. This machine mixed
and baked thousands of loaves of
bread without being touched by human
hands.
The model exhibited was mounted on
a motor truck and appeared ready for
immediate service in the field. This
invention it is claimed. with five OPP
orators. will do the work formerly per.
formed by 100 men
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
FRANCE BUYS UP COPPER.

.-(Correspondence of the As
ISOLATED Press. France is now In the
market as a purchaser of copper at
home In the shape of utensils. just as
other countries have been for u long
time. For the present the govern
ment Is seeking principally old cop
per "alambics' or liquor stills of an
almost obsolete pattern that are found
in some regions, although it purchases
any copper object offered for sale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
Ask Anyone Who Has Used Il.

There are families who always aim
to keep bottle OF Cnamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house
tor use In case It Is needed, and find
that 1t Is not only a good investment
but saves them no end OF suffering.
As to its reliability, ask anyone who
has used it.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
eroilers and Laying Stock.

The golden market season for broil-
ers is from January on to the opening
of spring. Top-notch prices may be
easily realized at this season. The bet
ter the article produced the higher the
Erice. Ffrstclass hotels and well-to- do
families are always watching for quail
ity broilcrs, whether SQUAD" medium
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09

The care of Il small flock of poul-
try is often no greater than that be-
slowed on pet cat, dog or canary.
And the hens have companionablc
qualities as well as utility ones.
Read Professor Morman's article
next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09

No end OF misery and actual suf-
fering is caused by disorders Of the
stomach and liver, and may be avoided
nv the use OF Chamberlain's Tablets,
Give them a trial. They only cost u
Quarter.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
Equipment for Fall Matching.

Equipment means everything for any
be made as favorable as possible. It
pays to get ready. Failure here will
mean failure all along the line. This
is as true in spring Matching as in
fall Matching.
The weather conditions are likely to
be fully as favorable for this work in
September. october and November as
in March. April and May. In fact the
autumn quarter has the warm wealth.
err at the better end of the line It
will be much easier to handle Sep
tember- Matched chicks than March
Matched.
Every variation OF temperature that
may with reason he expected ought to
be prepared for in the natural season
of incubation. Nothing more than this
same sensible standard is required in
the unnatural season. Chilly days and
nights may he looked for after the mid
die Of September. Mother hens with
broods should have well protected
| quarters. If breeders are used instead
Of hens. heat ought to be ready TO be
turned on at any moment of day or
night This Is a matter of prime i'm
portance with newly Matched chicks
Feed Green Food.
The large amount of fresh green food
! available in early autumn furnishes a
great advantage in the rearing of
! chicks at this season. II Is truly amaz-
ing what large proportion of a grow
i've x,r u
green stuff that is worthless for any
other purpose. Such diet is most nat
! ural and therefore hest for them. They
arc especially fond of cabbage. lettuce.
/ tender grass clippings. and many kinds
OF weeds that grow very rank and rap
/ idly as the aftermath of the summer
crops. The most possible should be
! made of this costless and yet invaluable
J food source. Such vegetable rougha gre
! keeps the digestive processes In excel
| lent tone besides furnishing much of
the most wholesome nourlshment
! Table scraps should be also care
/ fully conserved. Much material of this
kind can be gathered from the kitchens
of ncighbors who keep no animals of
! any kind. and are glad TO dispose OF
thing Of this kind were gathered and
used In the feeding of poultry il would
mean the saving OF millions of dollars
worth OF food for this great world
crisis Care should be exercised. how :
ever. in the feeding Of such garbage &c
young chicks. Much of 1t Is richie,
than poultry food ought to be. Some OF
1t is disturbing to the digestion. Blu,
| with due care a great work OF Con
servation" may be done along this IN,
bringing help to the nations IN need anf
no little profit to the millions who may
practice it,
eroilers and Laying Stock.
The golden market season for broil
ers Is from January on to the openin,
of spring. Top-notch prices may b
easily realized at this season. The bet
ter the article produced the higher tn
. rrice. Ffrstclass hotels and well-to-d
families are always watching for quail
ity broilcrs, whether SQUAD" mediu,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-09
furnishing Nations in the
Worlds War Appeal TO- the
Farmers and Backlotters.
BY G. r. Smith

nine others do not, holds the winning
bank, strawberries .out of season"
always find hungry market and COM
mand fabulous figures. This princi-
PIE rings just as true In the poultry
mans business.
Seasons should be challenged. Con-
ditions should be defiled. \ poultry
plant should be compelled to do the
will of its owner regardless of alma
macs and thermometers. Science
stands ready at hand to make this
ca silly possible
Humanity's meat hunger was here
before the war began. Hundreds of
miles of solid lines of battle have made
this bad condition only more acute.
The soldier mist have meat. The civil
ian may have It if he can get it. The
millions who are massng more and
more in the great cities and industrial
centers render the meat crisis stressing
and even alarming.
America is humanity's hope. More
than thousand millions of people are
at war; including ourselves. Europe is
today literally dependent upon the out
side world. China IS hard pressed to
feed her ooooo.ooo. Japan also has
enough food problems OF her own.
Africa can give little aid. This west
ern continent must feed the nations
that are now fighting for the life OF
democracy. We can do it If we swiftly
and efficiently mobilize our industrial
strength.
Poultryman's Opportunity.
The backlottcr and the small farmer
never saw a better opportunity for
poultry profits. Every one of them is
a poultryman--at least. every one Of
them ought to he. Patriotism and the
world should thrill MS with great in
spiration to do our utmost.
Intensive aud extensive methods and
systems ought 10 be mastered and put
to use in the most efficient fashion. No
truer service to humanity can be per-
formed. No finer form of loyalty to our
flag can be uracticed.
Our president has appealed to us to
do everything possible to produce and
conserve the food supplies of the ma
ton. The summons Is especially 10
the people of humble conditions in life
If ten million small farmers and back
yarders will heed this call and double
their ordinary poultry output this year
how much it will mean to our own
country and to the great warning
world.
We can do II. We are just beginning
to catch Il glimpse Of the possibilities
of poultry culture. The secret of oul
power is to turn nature inside out and
| wrong side NJ. Fall Matching Is as
fea sible as spring Matching. The
| wilderness bird is unprotected from the
| merciless frOsts of winter. She /.
| therefore dependent upon the whims o.
climate in the Matching and earring o.
her young. But the domestic fow
should be as independent of climatic
conditions as her owner.
1t is true that eggs will be fewer nj
egg prices higher than in the spring
But the meat produced will also he 0
higher value. and the demand both q
home and in the markets will be great
er in midwinter than in July and Au
gust. It win thus be readily seen |
examined from any point of view tina
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-23
ORRINE FOR
DRINKING MEN

We are in earnest when we ask you
to give Orrine trial. You have moth
ing to risk and everything to gain, for
your money will be returned if after
trial you fail to get results from Or
rine. This offer gives the wives and
mothers of those who drink to excess
an opportunity to try the Orrine treat
ment. 1t is very simple treatment,
can be given in the home secretly,
without publicity or loss Of time from
business.
Orrihe is prepared in two forms:
No. /, secret treatment; Orrine No.
2, voluntary treatment. Costs only
$l.00 box. Ask for booklet.
L L. ELGIN, No. IL South Main
Street, Hopkinsville. Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-23
Snowfall Hampers Transit

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 22.-Railroad
traffic, telephone and Geographic COM
munication were seriously hampered
as a result Of the snowfall which start
ed last night and which was falling
heavily today, whipped by a strong
wind. Trains were reported from
four to twelve hours late. The short
age Of coal in some cities was declar.
ed to be acute.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-23

Mrs. J. H. Metcalfe, city, was ad
mitted Sunday as medical patient.
Mrs. w. H. Forbes, city, is much
improved.
Julius Newman, city, is recovering
from recent operation.
Miss Effie Clark, daughter Of Mr..
Geo. A. Clark, is in the hospital with
fever, for treatment.
Miss Edna Mayton, city, is another
medical patient, who is doing well
B. Cobb, Springfield, Tenn, un-
derwent an operation last week and is
doing well.
Miss Louise Baynhar. Edeoten, was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-23
E. C. SHELTON.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Truly industrious
Alb Adkins says be has al uncle VINO
ID 20 ipdustriQus he makes hard worA
Of ioafing. Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-23

operated upoa for appendicitis Sat
urday afternoon and her condition is
satisfactory.
Mrs. Clarence Bandy, fever pa
tent, was discharged yesterday.
Mrs. Lewis Chiffon, Trenton, a med
ical patient, went home Sunday.
Jas. Smith, of Crofton, who vas
critically ill following an operation, is
now improving.
Re. Cooper, operated upon.a week
ago, is doing well.
Daily Optimistic Thought
Private Interests must yield to public
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-23

Yesterday and Tomorrow.
Yesterday is or the calendar. but Ill
the future is yours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-23
Important Notice!
We have adopted the following system regarding

9 We have adopted the following system regarding
q charge accounts:
9 rAll accounts due and payable the frs: day
8 of the month following. For the convenience of
s some of our customers payment may be deferred
8 until the 10th. But all accounts not paid on or be-
8 fore the 10th credit will be automatically withdrawn.
( The pressn: N arket conditions has forced us to
s adopt the above system We feel that our friends
8 and customers will appreciate position, and by
your cooperation we know that we can enable you
8 to materially decrease your present high cost of
3 living
Our big store IS ever ready to-serve you in -ev.
cry way possible, with quality service and price
Your business is appreciated whether you buy little
or big.
/ c. r. CLARK eco.
Incorporated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-17
It's the Better Way. Too

One dollar spent in right formation
is better than a hundred spent foe re-
formation later
That argument, one Of many advanced
by the Congress of Mothers has been in
huentia in creating a widespread public
sentiment for the best type of kindergar-
ten training II ha, resulted In much
successful kindergarten legislation
But let us not stop with the kinder
garten. Let us continue spending dollars
TO save hundreds all during the forma-
tive period Of our children lives
It Is cheaper TO spend dollars on neigh
borhood social ceuters. Fairgrounds.
recreation spots. reading rooms. school
gymnasiums and swimming tanks than
hundreds Of dollars on reform schools.
reformation farms, jails. penitentiaries
and gailows.
Also, it is a much better wayl