davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-10
Lost
TUESDAY.
For SaIe-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE OR WILL LET-hoUSs
on Lincoln Ave, / il mile from p. O.:
acres of land. Apply to Mrs. Cnaries
Townes, Gardiner. Tel. 3S9-M. 1anlcdI"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-10

Mrs. Nettie II. Bratton, OF jackson.
Miss. has successfully passed the bar
examination in that State and is now
practicing law with her husband
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-10

Merle Shepard of West Gardiner was
visitor in the city Tuesday on business
matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-10

Elmer E. Sanborn of Lynn, Mass, was
a visitor in the city TUESDAY on business
matters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-10

Charles Emerson of Newport was a
Hallowell business visitor Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-10

Frank Towle of French's Corner was
a business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-01-10

Herbert Keycs is reported as con-
fined to the house by illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
RUBY BOB
AT THE CIRCUS

Following its policy of giving its
patrons a glimpse of the worlds great
est athletic champions. the Sells-Floto
circus has signed a contract with Bob
Fitzsimmons, the greatest fighter the
world has ever known, to make the
1917 tour.
This announcement no doubt will be
received with relish by the towns-peo-
pie who are on the 1917 route of the
Sells-Floto champion shows. For years
and years he has been the one big pu-
giiist idol of the last generation and
the fact that he still retains warm
spot in the hearts of sport lovers the
wodld over. is evidenced by the an
that his recent tour on
vaudeville circuit was pronounced the
greatest financial success of the year
in theatrical circles. The vaudeville
agents offered to double Bob's salary
at the close of his tour, but he took
the circus contract instead.
Fitzsimmons and his son viii be at
Gary with the Sells-Floto circus Thurs
day, June Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
THAT SUNDAY
BALL GAME
HAMMOND wins. 5 to 2

HAMMOND wins. 5 to
STILL leading the league
AND the way things look they will
be on top at the end of the season.
THAT'S once the weather man had
pity on Paul Parduhn
ALLOWED an attendance of 1888
HAD so much rain lately that some
fellow wanted to cash in his rain
check stuff from the Murley contest for
Sundays game
AND ticket seller Able" had TO do a
lot of explaining.
AND to think of it. our own boy
Clarence Thompson
STOLE second.
DUTCH" Heilman pulled one of
them circus catches in the 5th
LOOKED like hard chance
BUT it wasn't
HE just got his feet tangled up
THE new manager. Frank Fowler.
sure did make some of the players
tear for End
THAT accounts for Thompson and
Hudson's steals.
PETITION or no petition
"PHILLIGAN" Fowler will be o. X
just as soon as the fans get acquainted
with his nature
The old manager. Bill Howard. is go
ing to manage the Galligans
HOPE he makes good
HERE'S wishing he don't work for
beggar's wages.
SHANNON. the new shorstop, looked
good in Sundays game
CAN'T tell much in innings
AT that he made a good impression
NO batting heroes in Sundays game
BUT Harry Moll made the riding
fans" come his way
WITH his brilliant fielding. Fl
"BRAW'' Hansen is back again
GOOD infeider but slow thinker.
LEST we forget. who was the gent
with the gold nobbed cane and monacle?
NEXT Sunday the Ideal Billiards
MEMBER what they did to Joe
Kowalski last season.
WATCH out for the 7th straight
victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
MICHIGAN STARS
SERVE COUNTRY

ANN ARBOR. MICH. June 6.-Many
of Iichigan's star athletes are already
serving their country and more are ex-
pected to respond to the call as soon as
their class work is completed.
Pat" Smith. captain elect of the 1917
football team. is at the Great Lakes
training camp and so are Phil Ray
mond of the 1916 eleven and Loucks
and Hildner of the gridiron squad
Eddie Carroll. the miller and captain
of the track team. has Joined the engi-
neering corps, and Willard Peach. end
on last years football eleven. also has
entered the service.
Former Michigan men who navc
started TO do their bit are too numerous
to mention. The list includes Brute
Pontius. a star tackle: Bond, intercolle-
giate 100 yard champion in 1914; Big
Bill" Edmunds. "Grif" Hayes of De-
troit. Hal Smith. the Splinter, and for
mer Congressman Edwin DENLY OF De-
troit, who was a member of the 1896
football eleven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
BILLINGS
STABLE: IS
To BE SOLD
(By United press.)

NEW YORK. June 6-Oma Khay-
yam, William, The Harvester Roamer,
and twenty or more other famous
horses forming the stable of c. X. G..
Billings go under the hammer al auc-
tion this afternoon at Belmont track on
Long Island.
Only Uhlan, 1:54ia. and Lou Dillon.
1:5Sls will be retained and these only
for sentimental purposes.
Curlsneck farm. Richmond. Va, is
the home of this remarkable stable of
horses. and it will be turned over to
the government for war purposes
Billings will retire from the turf game
He may come back some day. he recent
ly said. but his intention now is to get
out permanently.
More than 100000 had been expend-
ed by Billings in building up the farm
where he has stabbed some of the most
illustrious horses that ever appeared on
the track
In William he has a most remarkable
performer The Harvester has n mark
of 2:01 and is the champion trottng
stallion. William has equalled the
championship mark Of Uhlan. who
startled the racing world only a short
time ago by his brilliant trotting.
Omar Khayyam only recently leaped
to fame by winning the Kentucky
derby from splendid field of starters.
His winnings in that race alone totalled
more than $4,000. His original cost
was $1,000 when he was purchased in
England at auction.
In addition to the historical string
mentioned Billings will send to the
block Peter Dillon. pix. and the i'm
ported Russian Orloff trotter Bion Fiji
ty-nine brood mares. thirty-seven of
which have records. will be disposed of.
Fourteen of these are in the 2:10 list.
their marks ranging from 2:O31a to
2:O914.
The Harvester represented a price of
s65,000 when he became the property of
Billings.
Billings has been accustomed to use
his trotting horses saddle horses.
Lou Dillon and Uhlan will be retained
for this use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
SOX SIGN MEYER,
hOTRE DAME STAR
will be q handicap.

SOUTH BEND. IND. June 6.-Fol-
lowing the close of his third season as
star first baseman of Notre Dame var
sity, Joseph (Chief) Meyer signed
contract with the Chicago White Sox
yesterday. and will report to Manager
Rowland on Wednesday or Thursday OF
next week.
Meyer has been clever fielder since
he first became a member of the Notre
Dame team. and this year became it's
hitting star. He is tall. rangy. heady,
and consistent
The Notre Dame season closed with
the defeat of ST. Tgnatius at Cleveland
last week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
PAIR GOLF
CRACKS FOR
SATURDAY

The sixteen Country club golfers who
qualified last Saturday afternoon for
the June prize. the scores they made
and the pairings are as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 6: Philadelphia. 3.
Boston. II. Cleveland, 4.
New York. 3; Detroit, /.
Detroit. 6; New York. 4.
ST. Louis. s: Washington. ?.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
STANDARDS
DEFEATED BY
ST. CASHIERS

The fast Standard Colts of Hammond
were defeated by the St. Casimiers of
North Hammond by a score of 90 to IL.
The Colts won three and lost one so
far this season. They would like TO
schedule the fast Triangle A. c. for the
18th of this month. Next Sunday the
Standards play Indiana Harbor al In
diana Harbor and they are expecting
fast game.
The Colts lineup follows: Lesock, IF;
F. Pouch, ss-1b; Bialko PISS: f.
Chnaielewski. lf-2b: A. Daniels. c: j.
Stodola. lf-1b; D. Skiba. 3b: Sakal. 2b-p;
A. FEEDER. CT: J. Lukowski, CT: H
Kubicki. If; Feamore. CT. Leo Cook
umpire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06

Help Your Country By Buying q
Liberty Bondl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
THEY WANT GAMES

The Indiana Harbor Nationals of In
diana Harbor would like to arrange
games with teams averaging il to IS
years.
The following teams are requested 70
take notice of the challenge; Acker *
Schmidts of Gary. Whiting Braves
Hammond Shamrocks. East Chicago
Tigers and the Hammond Triangles-
Home games are preferred For
games write to Andrew Lott. manager,
Indiana Harbor Nationals. 361S Deodar
street. Indiana Harbor, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. June e.-The
boxing bill, already passed by the
house. was reported favorably yester-
day from the senate committee on Ii
cense and miscellany and will be the
senate calendar on second reading this
morning
The vote in committee for favor
ablo report on a roll call was to 5.
The bill came from committee precisely
as 1t was passed two weeks ago by the
house.
Senator Hull suggested that he
might offer amendments similar to
those which he presented in the senate
two years ago. These would have plac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
CHARLEY WEINERT
BEATS REICH

NEW YORK. June 6.-CharIey Vein
ert of New York defeated Al Reich OF
this city in ten round bout, outpoint-
ing the local man in every round eN-
cept the sixth Weinert weighed 1854
pounds and Reich 205%.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
BOXING BILL
GIVEN BOOST
BY COMMITTEE
Senate Reports Favorably
by 6-5 Vote Second
Reading Today.
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions OF fight representatives are:
At New York-Charley weinert beat Al
Reich (lo); Willie Astey knocked
out frankie williams (9); Dave
Astey beat Billy Murray (1o.)
At Boston-wilne Jackson beat Chick
Simber (12).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
M 'ALLISTER TO
BOX M'MAHON

NEW YORK. June 6.-Bob McAllis-
ter. Pacific coast middleweight. yester-
day was matched for a six round bout
with Tom Mcmahon of Pittsburgh. the
bout to be staged in Pittsburgh June Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis. 81 Boston, 2.
Cincinnati. 6: New York. 5.
Other games postponed. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06
MITCHELL BOUT Is OFF

MILWAUKEE. WIS, June 6.-The
Richie Mitchell-Ever Hammer ring
match June Is was called off yesterday
on account of Mitchell turning an ankle
while doing road work. Mitchell will
be unable to fight for three weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-06

ed all athletic sports TO which an adj
mission is charged under the control
of the state athletic commission which
the pending bill proposes to constitute.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

cleaned and put into the shape in which they are to be canned, con- tainers have been cleaned and tested, the canning procedure for most pro- ducts by the one-period cold pack method consists of five steps-scald- ing or bleaching, cold dipping, pack ing, processing and sealing.
 Products to be canned are blanched by being placed in a cheese cloth bag or wire basket into boiling water and allowed to remain there from one to fifteen minutes, depending on the kind of product AS soon as the vege- table is removed from the boiling wa ter, it should be dipped into very cold, clean water and immediately removed and drained for a few moments.
 The product should be packed care fully into hot jars at once. In the case of fruits, boiling hot syrup or
 hot water is then added. In the case
 of vegetables. hot water usually is
 used and salt added for seasoning.
 The scalded rubbers and tops of jars are put into place, then containers are placed in hot water bath, pressure cooker, or similar device for process ing. Processing is the final applica- ton of heat to sterilize the product and is continued for period deter
 mined by the character of the pro- duct, and the apparatus used. Immediately after the processing ! period is completed and while the products are still hot, seal jars. They should then be placed in a tray upside down to cool and closely examined | for leaks.
 In the next article, specific direc- tions for canning certain products will I be given.
 l Mrs. Harry J. Bennett of SIP North | Twelfth avenue issues a call for an i executive board meeting of the Har-
 mony club at her home on Thursday ! afternoon at 3 o'clock. The club pres 1 ident is calling the meeting for the purpose of outlining the work for the
 club season which opens on October 8.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Numerous inquiries have come to my office this week regarding can- ming and drying fruits and vegetables. Miss Agnes Hunt of the extension service has charge of the Canning club work in the state, and by writing to her at the university, you may get any information and bulletins you wish. However, I shall be glad to give you any information and help along this line that l find time to do from my regular work in nutrition. For the benefit of those whom it will be i'm possible for me to reach, 1 will start an article in this paper on Home Can ming.
 For this climate I consider the one period cold pack method quite safe. In the southern states, we use the intermittent process with better re-
 suits and it is quite probable in the case of string beans, that it would be better here. 1 do not know this to be true for I have not tried can ming beans in this climate, but We will discuss the merits of this latter. One of the most important steps in canning is fresh, clean, sound pro- ducts. No vegetables or fruits which are withered or unsound should be canned IT pOSSlDle, oHiy lIultS anu vegetables picked the day of canning
 should be used Start with clean hands and clean utensils, and be es- pecially careful of the jar lids to be used A lid that is more than two years of age had best be discarded and do not be taken in by some of the o-called easy sealing outfits. In some climates they would be safe but
 not here. This type of lid is very good where the fruit is put into the
 jar hot and requires only short pe-
 riod of processing, but where the cold pack method is carried out to perfec- tion, and in certain kinds of vege- tables quite a period of time is re-
 quired in cooking, this lid would not be advisable. Thick red rubbers are best to be used.
 After the materials have been
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
Lambs, s1725@1S.25; yearlings, $12.00
 (Continued on Page Ten)
CLUBS
Continued from Page Three)

Roll call: Dressing In War Tim '. VI. Infants and ChiIdren's Outfits Practical item in saving.
 1. The Properly Clothed Baby Paper).
 2. Passing On Clothing in the Fam fly. When the Plan Fails or Succeeds. (Discussion).
 Patching, alarming and the use of mending tissue. Each member to bring a sample of mending. Demonstra- tion)
 VII. Use of Commercial Patterns and Fitting. How to Avoid Them. (Paper).
 Making alterations in patterns. Demonstration.
 VIII. The Cost of Dress
 Roll call: Economies in Dress. 1. Dressing the Family on Is per cent of the income.
 g. How Much Should the Housewife Spend Each Year On Her Dress. Dis- cussion.)
 TX. The Home MiIIiner
 Roll call: My Preference In Hat Trimmings.
 1. The Evolution of Women's Head Gear. (Paper.)
 g. The General Purpose Hat. How would you have it?
 Renovating last seasons hat. Mak- ing bows. F'reshening flowers and feathers. (Demonstration.)
 The policy of the Young Women. Christian association to be outlined by Miss Edna Porter, the newly ap-
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

pointed general secretary, will be a matter of interest to the many women and girls of the county identified with the work of the association. Miss Porter will review the work of the local Y thoroughly before making any announcement as to the future pro- gram.
 To complete unfinished business the Madison Improvement club will meet Thursday with Mrs. E. F. Patton of Cottonwood Court, 507 North Sev- enth street It is hoped at this time to finish all matters that have come up during the summer and that the club calendar will be clear to start the new season at the annual ses- sion on October 4. The members met on Thursday with Mrs. George W. P. Hunt when a large amount of Red Cross work was accomplished.
 The second of a series of articles wlitren oy Miss Imogene Nicely espe cially for The Republican appears in this mornings issue. Home Can ming is the subject which will be of interest to the housekeepers of the county It follows:
 HOME CANNiNG
 By Imogene Nicely, County Agent,
 Maricopa County
 In the beginning of this article I wish to make it plain that my serv- ices are for the county of Maricopa and not for the entire state. I am sent to you from the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C., in CO., operation with the extension service of your state university at Tucson. My services were employed under the new emergency war appropriation, this appropriation being passed by congress only a few weeks ago.
 I am to help you with food con- servation in it's broadest sense, talk ing up nutrition first, this work to be done through the clubs and diff ferent organizations and with the in- dividual woman in her farm house.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
FINANCES AND MARKETS
fRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-(Wall Street. A diminished demand for stocks today led to resumption of speculative selling and prices were again de- pressed, although losses in most in stances were small. Trading was light. Total sales were 190, ,0OO shares
 At the opening price changes were small and irregular with no annearance of initiative on either side of the mar ket. The bears moved with caution and made little effort to influence the course of prices until it became appar- ent that few buying orders were on hand. Stocks then came on the market in greater supply and the list eased off. Quotations stiffened temporarily in the second hour, but the rally was not held and the close was heavy. The renewed heaviness of the market apparently was due principally to professional selling, although 2 the days news contributed to this end.
 The chief weakness appeared in the coDpers. steels and a few other indus
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
FEDERAL GOLD RESERVES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-- Total gold reserves of federal reserve banks increased approximately $10,000,000 during the week just ended. The con- dition of banks September IA was as follows
 Resources:
 Gold coin and certificates in vault s40S, ,206, ,000
 Gold settlement fund s3S4,646,OOO.
 Gold with foreign agencies S52,- 50000O.
 Total gold held by banks $S45, 352 ,0o0 Gold with federal reserve agents $520.470, 900.
 Gold redemption fund $9,127000.
 Tctol oold reserve S1374 949 900.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

Worried feet cause half the ills and discomforts that harass the men and women of our ape
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
CLEARING HOUSES. ETC.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $75,6S4, 40 reserve in ex- cess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of s11, 1,415,020 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
LIVESTOCK Al kape,s C;fv

KANSAS CITY, Sept 15.-Hogs: Receipts 2,000; weak Bulk, $174Om 1850; heavy, s18.00@1S.60; light, $17.25@1S.20; pigs, s16.00@1725.
 Cattle: Receipts 300; steady. Prime fed steers, $16.00@16.80; dressed beef steers. s11.50@15.50; western steers. s9.O0@19.25; cows, $5.50@1O.O0; heif- CTS, s6.75@1300; stockers and feeders, $6,5O@13.25; bulls, $6.00@s.OO; calves $6.50@13.00.
 Sheep: Receipts 5000: strong.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
Spot quiet; middling. s21.45.
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Nearly ideal weather and an increase of rural of ferings furnished much of the impetus today for decided downward swing which took place in values of corn. The market closed heavy, 17sc to 2A c net lower at sL165s to $116A Decem- ber and $114A to $1.14 3-S May. Oats finished Ac to 1Ac off; provisions gained 10 to 45 cents.
 High temperatures prevailed over all important corn states and there was no rain of consequence The fact that such conditions were just the kind for ripening the crop made an instant inn pression on traders. Continued peace gossip, together with reports that a German submarine was operating off the New England coast tended further to handicap the bulls.
 Oats weakened with corn. Seaboard advices implied that yesterdays ex- port sales exceeded 100000 bushels, but this circumstance failed to count in the absence of any fresh demand from the east.
 Milling orders for wheat here con- tinued to be far in excess of arrivals The total receipts for the week were only about one third of the amount at the corresponding time last year. Other domestic terminals also reported decided shortage
 BullIsh estimates of the amount of recent purchasing for Belgium gave strength to provisions.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16

trials. The motors were relatively strong.
 Rates on some foreign centers fluc- tuated to a degree. The bank state ment showed a further contraction in loans of nearly s26,000, 900, reflecting the weeks liquidation in stocks.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, (par value) S1,235,000.
 Liberty bonds sold at 99.96 to 100.
 U s. bonds were unchanged on call on the week
Arizona republican., 1917-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; Oct, s20.31; Dec. s20.15; Jan, $20.11; March, s2024; May s20.41.
 Spot quiet; middling, s21.45.
 Cotton closed steady with Septem- Der points higher. Other months showed net decreases of from to 12 points.