davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

MiddIetown.-The Connecticut com .pany employees subscribed to s134,00o of Liberty bonds throughout the state. The employees of the company in Mid dletown took S1,6QO.
 Torrington-State Commander Fred erick Cheney and staff were invited to attend the reunion of the Tri-State Massa chusetts and Connecticut held here Saturday afternoon.
 Windsor-A. T. Pattison has had 90 young colored students from Hampton Institute arrive at his place in Ter rvs Plain, and with that addition to his force his tobacco crop will be well taken care of until harvesting time.
 New Haven-Prof and Mrs. William Lyon Phelps are planning to close their Whitney avenue home and go to their farm at Huron City on the shores of Lake Huron, Mich. Profes- sor Phelps is expecting to do agricul- tural work there this summer.
 WethersfieId.-The state prison re- ceived three Middlesex county prison CTS the other day. all having been con victed of manslaughter. They are Louis Brown, from 12 to 15 years; Jeny Moody, three to five years, and John Williams, five to eight years.
 Saybrook.-The Home guards are in hopes of being able to receive their uniforms this week and are planning to march in a body and celebrate the Fourth. They will then receive their colors from the townsfolk Arrange nents are being made to have big day here.
 New Haven. Yale university is planning to erect a very complete car penter and electrical shop on Ashmun street. near it's heating plant. The building which will replace the one on High street, near Library. is to be 100 by 100 feet and three stories, with a large basement.
 LitehfieId.-A fund for a fitting me moriaI to Rev Dr. Samuel Hart, dean started and already some s3.0o0 has been subscribed. Dr. Seymour of Litchfield has collected s1,5o0 and other contributions thus far bring the total to the amount named.
 Windser-Some thieves have nerve, others have not. The one who was in Windsor Thursday evening had his Sheriff Edson A. We.ch's automobile from a barn near the sheriffs home. The car, which is a Buick. has Con necticut registration figures, 3s4s5.
 MiddIetown.-The Middlesex county farm bureau Is making a determined effort to increase the supply of pork in this county and to this end has just distributed about $1.300 worth of pigs to farmers throughout tho county. These pigs are for feeding purposes and are to be marketed in the fall
 Forestviiie. The Sessions Clock has awarded the contract for additions to movement, case and plat ing departments of it's plant. The ad dition to the case department will be three stories high and will be 120 feet long and 50 feet wide and will be erect ed at the western end of the present case shop.
 Hartford. - Miss Mercedes Ram magge, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ho- ratio A. Ramnagge, of Albany avenue, and Michael R. Garcia, son of MT. and Mrs. F. Garcia, of San Juan, Porto Rico, were married Monday morning at o'clock at St. Patrick's church by Rev. David R. O'Donnell, who cele- brated a nuptial high mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
NOANK

The place made vacant in the Palmer shipyard by the resignation of Capt. Frank Meader as superintendent has been filled by F. A. Morse and the du- ties of assistant superintendent will devolve on Mir. Mcclellan, formerly foreman of the machine department.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Linen. taffeta. satin, batiste, lawn os flannel are good for this model It is finished with a coat closing and high or low neck outline. The sleeve has French cuff.
 The pattern is cut in seven sizes. s4, 3s. 3s. 40 42. A and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 3-s yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Boggennes.
 Miss Alice Kellogg of Pennington is the guest of her aunts, Misses Mary and Lucy Belle Kellogg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
MOOSUP
Class Day Exercises of Plainfeid High School Held in Local Theatre Irvine BouiIIard Returns from Nor wich Hospital.

A large number attended class day exercises given in the Peoples theatre, Moosup, Monday evening. Members of the entire Plainfield school formed in front of the Methodist church and marched to the theatre, Daggett acting as marshal. After the customary marching inside the theatre the seniors took. theiri places on the stage. One of the humorous features was the preSen- tation of class gifts by Edmund No vack. The following program was well carried out: Overture and march Colonial orchestra; address of welcome, George Dewey Seguin, president of the son; quartette, Lullaby from Erminie, arr. by McConathy, Agnes Peltier. Maude Shippe, Pauline Mathewson and Edward Peltier, Cecil Bradford; class statistics, Jennie Augusta Williams; chorus, Over the Waters gir-s' chorus; class prophecy, Elizabeth Nightingale: presentation of class gifts. Edmond Matthew Novack; chorus. Oh, Hail Us, Ye Free, from Verdi's Ermanie, arr. by Page. high school chorus: class will. class: tune. Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep.
 Members of the freshmen. sophomore and junior classes received their pro- motion cards Tuesday morning in the assembly hall. Supt. John L. Chap man gave a short talk to the students concerning next years studies.
 Attended Circus.
 George and Albert Schocky, Tonny Moquin and Edgar Dupuis motored to Providence Tuesday, where they at tended the circus, making the trip in F. B. Lupuis machine. Edgar Dupuis drove the party.
 Irvine Bouillard has returned to his home in Moosup after receiving treat ment at the Backus hospital, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
Excused from Final Examinations.

The list of high school students ex- cused from the final examina tions contains an even hundred names, 65 per cent. of them being girls. The only class where the boys predominate is the freshman class, which has Is bows and 14 girls
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
C4ty dIIu IIIUIIIdS IT. OI N e
 Celia L. CarqilI.
Pythians Give S25.

Natchaug lodge, No. g, K. of P. has voted to contribute the sum of S25
 toward the Red Cross fund
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
What Is Going On Tonight.

Willimantic Lodge, No. 1440, l.. O. O. M Pleasant Street.
 Eastern Star Lodge, No. A, A. F. and A. M. Masonic Hall, Main Street.
 Francis s. Long WOman's Keller Corps, No. 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

MT. Hughes, the Australian prime is indisposed. and has been ordered a complete rest for fort night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
OBITUARY.
Jeremiah Seward.

Jeremiah Seward died at St. Jo- seph's hospital Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock after a long illness. Mir Seward had been a patient at the hos In Ireland, coming to this city at an early age. He has resided in WiIli- mantle for the past B years, being employed by the American Thread company for about 30 years. \ few years ago the company put him on the retired list with a pension He leaves one daughter, Mrs Thomas F. Burke of Winsted, and two sons, Gerald of this city and Thomas F. of New York
 Celia L. CargII.
 The death of Celia L. Cargiu. a for mer resident of this city. occurred at her home in Oxford, Mass, Monday The older residents of Wiilimantic re- member Miss CargfH who left here about 40 years ago. She leaves three nieces and three nephews.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
JEWETl CITY

Fridays Parade to be Joined by 25 Local Cars-Past Brands Associa- ton Entertained by Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes-Frank J. Leavens and Rev. J. J. MoCabe Speakers at En- thusastic Red Cross Rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Japan is exerting itse-f systematic ally to increase it's production of raw and manufactured cotton
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
Hartford

Hartford. - Miss Mercedes Ram mage, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ho- ratio A. Rammagge, of Albany avenue, and Michael R. Garcia, son of MT. and Mrs. F. Garcia, of San Juan, Porto Rico, were married Monday morning at s o'clock at St. Patrick's church by Rev. David R. ODonnell, who cele- brated a nuptial high mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

MiddIetown-The Connecticut com .pany employees subscribed to s134,000 of Liberty bonds throughout the state. The employees of the company in Mid dletown took $1,600.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

ForestviIie. - The Sessions Clock company has awarded the contract for additions to movement, case and plat ing departments of it's plant. The ad- dition to the case department will be three stories high and will be 120 feet long and 50 feet wide and will be erect ed at the western end of the present case shop.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Windser.-Some thieves have nerve, others have not. The one who was in Windsor Thursday evening had his nerve with him. He took Deputy Sheriff Edson A. We.ch's automobile from a barn near the sherif-s home. The car, which is a Buick, has Con necticut registration figures, 3s495.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

MddIetown.-The Middlesex county farm bureau Is making a determined effort to increase the supply of pork in this county; and to this end has just distributed about $1300 worth of pigs to farmers throughout tho county These pigs are for feeding purposes and are to be marketed in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Litchfield.-A fund for a fitting me morial to Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, dean of Berkeley Divinity school, has been started and already some s3.0o0 has been subscribed. Dr. Seymour of Litchfield has collected s1.500 and other contributions thus far bring the total to the amount named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09

Toilet Goods
soc La BIache Face Powder sec
25c fellows Swansdown
Powder 19c
soc Pompeian Massage Cream sec
Csc Cutex cuticle remover. 19c
Up to Use Hair Brushes with
genuine BristleS ........ sec
Csc Lyons Tooth Powder. 19c
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste. .21c
Csc Listerine ....... 19c
soc Neo Depilatory. ..... sec
Csc Creme de Meridor; a very
excellent vanishing cream. 19c
soc Sempre Giovine. . soc
soc Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream SIC
Toilet GOOds-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
TO Get fine DAY
Big Crowd Expected at WASH
burn-St. Mary'S Game.
IchabOds Handicapped by Hav-
ing Several Men Crippled.

The weather man has given his
football coaches that he will make
the skies smile tomorrow afternoon
for the big game on WaShburn field
that will mark the resumption of ath-
letic relations between the Ichabods
and Catholics With hundreds of the
state teachers remaining over and
with the big delegation the St Mary's
team will bring. DOC" Van Horn.
Washburn student manager, is expect
ing the largest crowd the locals have
played before this season.
Dr. Kennedy announced today that
could be expected. but any overcon-
removed by the condition of big Jim
Perry, the handspring of the backfield,
who. has had a charley horse and who
will be of little use, even if he is able
to get into the game. Harvey, half
back, also is having more trouble with
his ribs and AskeW, center, has a bad
wrist that will probably handicap him
and prevent him playing anything like
the game he did against the Emporia
NOrmalS. Calihan also is not in the
best of condition, it is reported, but
with these exceptions the team will be
at it's best and expects to give the
O'Rourke men a battle they will long
remember.
Tomorrow's game will start prompt
ly at o'clock Those who desire
auto reservations can get them at the
business office of the Topeka State
Journal The following will probably
be the line up for the game:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
Fulton-Gunboat smith Bout.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 9.-"Gun-
boat" Smith and Fred Fulton. heavy
weights, will meet here November 20,
in a ten-round no decision boxing con-
test, according to an announcement by
local promoters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
RING END is Near
Boxing viii Be Dead in New
York After November Is.
Only Twenty-Five States Left
Where Bouts Are Lawful.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New YORK, Nov 9.-W1th the death
of the Frawley law, November IS,
legaiized boxing in New York will be
a dead bird, and the commanding
position the Empire state has held
in fistic circles for a number of years
will be swept away.
Promoters of boxing are largely
responsible for the death of the legal
lied game. The lax methods used in
conducting boxing shows and the
public he hanged" spirit of a ma
jority of promoters did more than
anything else to upset King Pug in
this vicinity
The gents who depend on boxing
FOR living. at least many of them,
will probably seek other fields. rms
goes for both boxers and promoters,
hut there will be a number who VIII
stick around, and the promoters who
do not go out of business will make
an attempt to run boxing shows on
the old club plan. Governor whitman
limited in conference held some
months ago at Albany that this plan
might be followed without Interior
ence, but there is no certainty of IT,
so the outlook is none too encouraS-
ing.
Tho West to Profit.
With New York out of the field OF
Iegalized boxing the centre of pug
dom is bound to be moved elsewhere
and big bouts of the future will prop
ably be shifted to the middle west,
or even to the faraway southwest
where several promoters are figuring
already on staging a series -of cham
piOpship bouts.
The ten-round no-decision game
was all too soft for both boxers and
promoters. The boxers took advan-
tage of it and the promoters got all
steamed up after they had accumu-
lated a few dollars of the easiest com
in the world. and they simply let the
anne go to the dogs 1t is the same
early everywhere nO-declslon pouts
70 in vogue, and the future center OF
- ug as far as bouts OF big lmpor-
-ce are concerned. should be moved
TO apuse state where decisions are per-
ihittl 3.
There are twenty-five states where
DO. NJ is legalized and under some
70 oe state or local control. The
con e.: ous n these states. with the
number of rounds permitted are as
follows:
PENNSYLVANIA has six and ten-round
bouts, but no decisions; New Hamp-
shire, twelve rounds to decision;
Georgia, fifteen rounds to decision;
Connecticut, twenty rounds to de-
cision; Massachusetts,, twelve ROUNDS
to decision; Maryland, fifteen
rounds to forty rounds to decision;
South Carolina, fifteen rounds; at
Charleston only; Rhode Island. fiji
teen and twenty rounds; Tennessee,
eight rounds to a decision; Ohio. fiji
teen rounds to a decision; Louisiana,
twenty rounds to a decision Maine,
six rounds to a decision; Texas, TWEEN
ty rounds to a decision: California,
only four rounds no decision; Mime
sofa. ten rounds, no decision; Nevada,
twenty rounds to a decision; Utah,
twenty rounds to a decision; Okla
homa, ten rounds to a decision; Mis-
souri,. twelve rounds to a decision;
r fichigan. boxing only allowed at
Elks' and Eagles shows; Wisconsin
ten rounds, no decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
FOOTBALL TO-DAY.

Pitt. Normal VS.. Ottawa. at Ottawa.
Midland VS.. Baker. at Baldwin.
Kan. Yves. VS.. Friends, at Wichita
Paramount VS.. Emp. Normal at
Emp.
c. of E. VS.. Bethany, at Lindsborg.
w. Jewell VS.. Kirksville, at Liberty.
Games Tomorrow.
st. Mary's VS.. Washburn, at Topeka.
K. U. VS.. Oklahoma, at Norman.
Aggies VS.. Ames, at Ames.
Haskell VS.. W'burg, at Lawrence.
Col. Col. VS.. Col Mines, at Denver.
Creighton VS.. n. Oak, at Omaha.
N'western VS.. Mich. Aga, at Evans.
Army VS.. Maine, at West Point
Navy VS.. Georgetown, at Annap.
U. of Col. VS.. Utah u, at Boulder.
u. of Denver VS.. Kendall. at Tulsa.
Iowa U. VS.. S. Oak, at 1. c.
Michigan VS., Cornell, at Ann Arbor.
L. of Pitt. VS.. W. s, J.. at Forbes f
Wisconsin VS.. o. State, at Madison
Missouri VS.. Nebraska AZ LincoIr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
THINKS 1T IMPOSSIBLE
Kansas city Magnate Can't See New
Major League Circuit.

Kansas City. Nov 81 don't see
how they can do it," George Muehl-
bach, president of the Kansas City
American association team said. when
asked about the proposed formation
OF another major league, including
several of the towns at present in the
American association.
IF the scheme is carried out it will
be a big blow to the American associ-
alton" Muehlbach said. Il haven't
had time to find out much about it
vet but / suppose the matter will be
threshed out when we hold our annual
meeting in Louisville"
Muehlbach intimated that there will
be strong opposition to the plan at
the Louisville meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
DIDN'T HAVE t. H. S. SIGNALS

Harold Cutler, old Emporia Nor
NAL football star, who is coaching the
Emporia high school team this season
and who is in Topeka attending the
Teachers convention, denies that his
team knew the plays of the Topeka
High school, or that it used Topeka's
signals in the 0 to o game the two
teams played at Emporia Wednesday
of this week.
Il had not seen the Topeka team
play a single game" Cutler asserted in
making his denial land 1 want to say
emphatically that we did not have the
plays of the Topeka team"
Cutler also says that if he had not
been handicapped by having several
of his stars on the hospital list his
team would have won easily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
FUNSTON TEAM TO MEET
MIDDIES IN K. C. GAME

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 9.-Ar-
engagements have been completed
for Kansas City's "Army-Navy''
football game here and it has been
announced that the two teams, one
representing Camp Funston, and
the other the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. will meet here at
Asso ciation Park November "a
The Great Lakes Station team de-
feated the University of Iowa Sat
urday, and the Camp Funston elev-
en- won from Henry Kendall Col
lege.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
TEARNEY IS PEsSIMISTIC
Three-I-League Probably VIII Not
Open Next Season.

Chicago, Ill. Nov "a. r. Tearney
president of the Three l league. was
not much impressed today with the
probability of that circuit assimilating
Sioux City or Lincoln in case the pro-
posed Union league invaded American
association territory, permitting the
Western league to drop these two
town in favor of a pair of association
towns.
"If the war is still in full swing
he said, the chances are 100 to /
that the Three l won't even make a
start We couldn't make any money
last season. What chance is there
that We can do better next year under
the same conditions?'
The fate of the league will be de-
cided at the Louisville conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
Me- w
Cut Glass

Lovers of the dainty and the
beautiful in glassware will be in
terested in this shipment of new
Cut Glass that came this week
and they are especially invited to
come up and inspect it, Saturday.
A fine lot of entirely new shapes
and designs; for gifts and for table
use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09

The Emporia NOrmaIs and Paramount
play this week and their game Will be
closely watched by Coach Kennedy as the
Iehabods go to Wichita to play the Wheat
a pretty good line on what to expect after
returning home from last Saturdays game
when he said the Ichabods played the best
defensive game he has seen this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09

Askew is another new Ichabod who is
showing big stuff at center. Once in
while his passes are not right on the spot,
but on the whole they are good and he is
proving effective centerpost for the
defensive line to anchor to on all occasions.
Askew also distinguished himself in last
Saturdays game by getting the only in
terceDted pass of the afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-19
FAMOUS GUIDE IS DEAD.
Line Daniels of Sebago, Me, Was
Father of Brattleboro Man.

Line Daniels, ~, the best st-known
guide in western Maine and an expert
rifle shot, who died in Sebago yesterday
was the father of Lincoln c. Daniels, ir..
of Brattleboro, who manages the Frost
farm on Putnev road and who married
Miss Harriet Dearborn of this town He
shot close match with the late Col.
William +. Cody buffalo Bill at Wor-
cester Nov. 2l, 1877, which Buffalo Bill
won by three points.
Mr.. Daniels was a taxidermist i'll
Portland more than Is years.
Some time ago he shot to death big
bull which ran into the business dis
trict of Portland, crashed through q
store window and created a reign of ter
ror. Mr.. Daniels 5 bullet hit him right
between the eyes and he fell dead.
Noted fishermen from all over the
country employed Mr.. Daniels to direct
them to the best fishing i'll Sebago lake
He was born in Portland. He leaves
three sons, Edward of Tampa, Lincoln
G. of Brattleboro, twins; Dexter, and
q daughter, Mrs. Harriet B. Eaton OF
Brockton, Mass, also two sisters, Mrs
Louise Drummond of Portland and Mrs
Gertrude Coggswell of Amherst, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-19
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY

Heavy fighting is still in progress on the
Rumanian front with the Russians and
Rumanians apparently more than holding
their own for the time at least against
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's armies.
Elsewhere in the field of military opera
tions there have been few activities of
Importance.
This holds true of Franco belgian front,
where the quiet has been broken recently
only by the British activities north of the
Somme which have resulted in advances
for them recently near Beaucourt sur
Ancre. Indications are not lacking, how
ever that the present comparatively pa
citic conditions are not likely to endure
long.
In this connection, the extreme southern
sector OF the line is being closely watched.
The French here occupy considerable
section OF Alsace, the fighting line touch
ing the Swiss border between Belfort and
Basel
Concentration OF masses of German
troops across the line from Basel has re-
Gently been reported in Swiss newspapers
and a belief is said to exist in Switzerland
that the Germans contemplate an offensive
with the object Of freeing Alsace Of the in.
vaders. The Swiss federal council early
this week, while expressing confidenoe
that none of the powers contemplated a
violation OF Swiss neutrality, ordered the
mobilization Of additional troops as a pre-
caution Both Germany and France as
sured Switzerland recently that they
would continue to respect her neutrality
] Neither Berlin nor Petrcgrad today re
ports any notable change as the result o.
the fighting in Rumania. The Germans
according to their report. repulsed attack.
north of the Suchitza valley on the Mol
davian frontier
German long-range guns, the Russian
statement announces. are bombardin.
Ocna, an important town on the latera
railway behind the Russian fronts il
southwestern Moldavia doubtless with TN
object of interfering with Russian trans
portation on this line
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-19
JURY DISAGREES
IN HEIFER CASE
Reported at SIS Last Evening After
Being Out Since o clock = Case
May Be Tried Again.

The suit of Michael J. sherry against
Bert Mundell and others, known as the
hcifer ease, is not vet ended. The jury
which spent day and a half hearing
the evidence and arguments, reported
at S.l5 o clock last evening failure to
agree and Judge Frank +. Barber dis
charged them. The jury took the case
ut about ) O. clock. When it was cvi-
dent that they could not agree at once
they were taken to supper at Hoad-
Icy 5 restaurant by Sheriff c. f. Mann
1t was reported this morning that they
stood eight to four and on one ballot
nine TO three for the defendants. Both
sides took exceptions to the charge OF
Judge Barber.
Attorney +. W Gibson of counsel for
Sherry said this morning that the ease
would be tried again.