davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
\. sIcN UITg RED Sox.

Boston Mass, Jan. 3I--Everett
Scott, shortsrop of the world cham
piOn Boston Americans. has agreed TO
sign d contract, and James Walsh, an
outfielder. has signed an agreement for
next season. president FraZee, OF the
club. announces. Twelve members OF
the team now are signed or are under
agreement TO sign. Mr.. Frazee said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

Portland. Ore. Jan. 3I-Lari Mays.
Boston American pitcher. sent back
unsigned his 1917 playing contract
with a request for an increase of $1,000
received that much increase for last
season and asks il again Mays is a
member Of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
LOWER VALLEY.

Ell, PASO-CLINT-W car leaves
Clint for Fl Paso daily. including Sunday
at $50 a. n. Returning TO Clint the car
leaves The Herald office at As .. m Ex-
press and parcels carried
FABENS-CLINT-EL PASO automobile stage
ire M knights car leaves Herald office
at $50 D. m daily and Sunday - cents 70
Clint. 80 cents to Fabsns Make reservations
at The Herald office or phone 4l29J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

The american assOciatlOn has so
licited the aid of federal and state Off
cials in campaign against baseball
pools. Landlords and other schemes
followed by the haseball betting fra
ternity in cities of the A y circuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

The New York Yankees employ more
scouts than any other major league
club. Joe Kelley. Duke Farrell. Bobby
Gill1s and George Leidy comprise the
Yankees squad OF ivory hunters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
Upper VALLEY.

ii. PSS0IIS Mesa auto line. 1PDsS Sslisy.
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald or
flee each week day al D. n Fares from
II Paso TO the Following points are as fol-
lows: Canutillo. 75c. La Union store. 500.
Chamberino S1.25: La Mesa. S1.50- Car
leaves La Mesa for Il Paso at $50 a. m
Telephone e5Xe. Ia Mesa. n n George
George Creamer-
LAS CRUCES auto line for Mssilla valley
points. leaves Herald office each week DAY
al Els p. n Fares from e PasC TO Canu-
tillo. 7Sc: Anthony. 800; Berino. SlZ9.
Vado. $50: Mesquite. SIS Mesiils PARK.
$500: Las Cruces. $500. Leaves E. T. Johns
news stand phone 145. FOR FL Paso- at >
o m daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

ID WOLGAST. in tae days
"A when he was lightweight
l. - champion, had n habit Of
running over 10 his opponents
corner at the end of a round and
sitting down. II generally has the
effect of Irritating the other man
and making him less cool when the
bell rang again, which was just
what WoIgasf wanted
~ Ode McGOORTY. twice winner
n over Dave Smith in Australia, and
- matched 10 meet him a third time.
made victory in the new contest as
sured by completely UnnervinS Smith,
already keyed up 10 the breaking
point. At the instant when the men
Y ere shutting their feet in their cor
ners ready for the starting bell. and
with Smith poised for a leap toward
the middle OF the ring. NfcGoorty yelled
out w ait r minute and called a
second into the ring TO fix some mag
mary defect in his belt.
Smith expecting the bell and COM
PEELED 10 wait, collapsed and fell an
easy victim in the first round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

TORIES Of how one fighter got
the goat OF his opponent before
- they began 70 mix it are frequent
tut Joe yelling pulled a new one on
frankie whitney when they met al
kenosha recently.
As soon as the men got in the ring
Whitney walked over TO Welling's
corner for the customary handshake
and perfunctory exchange OF good
wishes. Then ne seized Welling's
hands and began examining the tape
bandages- yelling, apparently dIsin-
terested, was looking out over the
audience. nodding 10 friends and smil-
ing at their shouts OF announcement
When Whitney completed his exam
ination and extended his own hands
yelling didn't turn
bandages[' asked Whitney
What's the use" said yelling turn
ing away ~NoUn need all you've got
in them tonight"
Whitney's Jaw dropped and be stood
as il petrified for q moment he was
visibIy impressed. and the result OF
that fight-a knockout Of Whitney IN
the ninth-showed that yelling had
guessed right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

zz77dz Repairs 7'. $: 3: Z: :s''
Ordinance.

owners a
OF street he
dtmproVe x and an
sadie
tinea and place at viii
'cS957 ns
pvern
fhat the roadw O. aid
b dequ
the cosof sadt mpr sn@A
o di inea
esReT paid
aHfona Ito be
the
idi p
detPn sF
benefits own
equities
Person here
the same
nsuchn matte S0H0U1-
is
fHSehf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
WEST TEXAS.

$500 WEST TEXAS.
OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mall line
Every day except Sunday Fare one way
trip. s1.25.
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line leaves
Fort Davis daily and Sundays ; a. N.
Leaves Maria D. m one way S2S0. round
trCp $500 C W Davis. proprietor
MONAHANS. Grand Falls and Kermit Auto
Mail Line-Leaves NonaEans : q IL eNe-y
day except Sunday. service cars IN -onnec-
tiun W Z Beatty Prop
BIG SPRINGS, i.amesa- Tex. Auto Line
lepVes Big Springs daily except Sunda, a.
$50 a m arriving LameSa via sash and
Sparenberg. at l. noon. returning &C BIS
Springs same day Al p n IS 50 one way
Sc 90 round trip Cordiu & Smith Props
Big Springs Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

FAVORITE trick Of Frank
"A Gotch. the wrestling champ
L - ion. also has been used with
effect in the prize ring GOtch had
habit of shaking hands with an
opponent. then giving him quick
jerk TO throw him off balance just
a. the match started. This had
the effect Of diseOneerting the
other man and, If his nerves hap
pened to he on edge, Of making him
angry. 1t has been used success
fully by several well known fight
ers.
~ TANLET KETCHEL used 10 stroll
to the center Of the ring hum
- ming, as If boxing were the least
Of his troubles, and It seldom failed to
make the other man nervous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
CARLSBAD am LoVINGToN. =. TX.

CARLSBAD AND LONlNGTONs n MEX.
Auto mail and passenger line leaves Carts
bad daily except Sundays at n N for
Pearl Monument. Nadine. Hobbs. Knowles
and Lexington. arrives AZ Lovington 81 5
2. n same day
Cars leave Lovington daily except Sunday
at a. m for Carlsbad and all intermediate
points.
Fare from Carlsbad-To Pearl. $3.50: 20
Monument s.: to Nadine. $3.50: 20 Hobbs.
$3.50: T. SnC wles, $3.50. 10 Lovington. So
One dollar off On all round triLa: IS los-
tsrsaEs carrie free
Phone 70 Carload Auto Co.. Carlsbad.
New Mex. u. G. keer. Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

~0-~-~-~~~-~~-~-~~~~~~~~
TAKE TIE GREAT SCENIC ROII

TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail Globe to Phoerix. via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation al the
Globe Phoenix Stage company office. Do
minion Hotel Globe Arizona
DUNCAN-S automobiis stage
line save one day between Globe and Cliff
ton Leave Duncan $50 a n Leave Solo
knoxville 100 a. m Leave Solomonvilie
I145 M. arrive Duncan 215 p. N Fare
each way IS co. r l. Reid. manager. Dun
can. Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

LORDSBURG. TYRONE. SU.SER CITY
auto leaves Lordsburg daily ! p. m via
Tyrone, leaves Silver City daily A. m. ia
Tyrone. Through fare one way Sc. round
trip S12 Silver City 20 Tyrone one way
200. round trip $500. Scott Garage Lords
y N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NAIL LINE

Through fare one way IS Sc Antern1edlate
points SC per mile. Baggage carried Up TO
rs pounds Fifty pounds free. Excess AZ
&c per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

LOVINGTON. PLAINVIEw AND TATUM.
NEW MEN. AUTO MAIL LINE
Leaves Tatum z a IN. Mondaya. ednes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

Don't throw away
your old tire Just be
cause it looks ripped up
and done for. 1t may be
good for several thou
sand miles. How2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-31

n ILWAUhEE. Wis. Jan. 81
II Referees Of boxing matches are
y usIIa LIZ l-au- r-atr-- - a.--s-,.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11

course Monday To their dismay their trunk containing music and CO.'S .tunaes. did not arrive; but they rose to the occasion and gave an entertain ment that was highly complimented peared in the Chautauqua course, and were equally as pleasing on their sec ond appearance. They were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. s. H. Holmes, and were very appreciative of the aid lent and offered them by the number o1 persons who learned of their predica- rnent. Their trunk went down tho lif1e and arrived in Jewett City on the first train north Tuesday morn ing.
 Additions to Red cross Memhsrship.
 These names have been added to the list of Red Cross members of the local chapter: Helm Hoslin, Mrs. Ida Kinnie, Mrs Albert Horton. Christina Briggs, .Adelard Dupont. VoIuntown; F. Lillian Armstrong, H. N. Wheelock, Jr., New London Mrs. J. H. Kenne- dy. .Lisbon: Mrs. Eugene LeclairA A cmannia Cook( Mise s. E. Burrall, Mrs. John Barnett, John Barnett, Mrs. Leuis Gosselin, James Blair, Mrs. Jc- seph Rock.
 Brevities.
 A jitncy runs to Norwich since the raise in trolley fares.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Howard are visiting relatives in New Haven.
 William Menard is at home from Camp Devens on a thirty-six hours furlouEh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
PLAINFIELD
Good Shooting at Rifle Range-Dye Concern Getting Packerviile Mill Ready to Run.

The Plainfield Rifle club held its weekly shoot Tuesday evening at their range. A large crowd assembled and witnessed good shooting by the mem bers of the club.
 H. I HoTeins of Providence was a business caller here Wednesday.
 Local fans are betting on Chicago to cop the series, and a resRlt much money changed hands Wednesday Betting was mostly two to one, and even on Chicago.
 J. H. Greene of New London was a business caller Wednesday.
 Dye Concern to Operate Mill.
 Many men are employed renovating the Packervil1e mill, which Is being put into shape for dye concern. The plant has been closed for almost two years.
 A rehearsal of the senior play was held Wednesday, evening at the home Of Miss Irene Nightingale, Moosup. Five of the class from this village are members of the cast.
 Philip A. Sawyer of South Manches- ter was a Plainfield visitor Wednes- day.
 A large numbep of hunting licenses have been issued at the town clerk S office. Many of the hunters went out this week and had. good success, al though the thick foliage prevents good shooting. Duck hunting Is popular and many Of them aSe being shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
COLCHESTER
New Haven Sportsmen in Town for the Huntinu-Grange Meeting - School of instruction for Home Guard.


 Miss Margaret Bunyan and Miss Louise Meals, who are teaching in Colchester. were guests of Miss Bun vans parents on South Main street over Sunday.
 Leon Bunyan, who is attending Wesleyan university, Middletown, was at his home on South Main street the past week. Leo White has returned to Bridge rort after few days visit at his home on Hayward avenue.
 Thomas P. Kinney has returned from few days visit with Bridgeport relatives.
 William Allen and party of New Haven are in town for few days hunting.
 Jacob Elsart returned Tuesday from a business trip to New York.
 Colchester Grange met in Grange hall Tuesday evening.
 James F. Purcell and Thomas s. Clark were visitors in Norwich Tues day.
 c. F. wyllis of willimantic was a Colchester visitor Tuesday.
 Miss Madeline Brown Of Cromwell was at her home on Norwich avenue the past week.
 Mrs. May White, Thomas P. Kinney and g. H. Kellogg motored to Nor wich Tuesday,
 A. T. Van Cleve left Wednesday for a few days visit in Boston.
 The school of instruction for off, cers of the Home Guard was held on Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
NO HURRY ABOUT
 NEW INCOME TAX
Reports Are Not Required Before the
 First of the Year.

The office of Deputy United States Revenue Collector William H. Farrell has been inundated with demands for blanks for the purpose of filing re- ports regarding incones under the new law. There seems to be a mis- apprehension regarding the require nents of this act and the time limit for filing such reports being liable to a fine.
 MT. Farrell says that 1t is not true that November 1 is the time limit for filing the report of your income, but that the reports are not required be- fore Jan 1. 1913, and the length of time given without a penalty is two months after the end of the calendar year which brings the date to March i.
 Mir Farrell also states that new blanks for this purpose are being prepared and will be available some time later. but in plenty of time to give everyone an opportunity to re- port their income.
 The new law Is such that it fs ob- ligatory for everyone whose income is $1.000 or over annually, whether married or single. to file a report. /
 This does not necessarily mean that the man with but $1, 900 income will be taxed. As a matter of fact a mar ried man with but $1,000 income is not to be taxed. He must file q re- port, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
STONIECTON
Borough Hears Miss spencer's Plea for Food for France Funs-vViiiafd Family to Spend Winter in New Jersey.


 Warden Cornelius B. CrandaH. Ed. F. Teed. chief of the borough fire de- partment. and Judge Lorenzo D. Fair brother were in Westerly and all at the same time Wednesday. How these prominent officials could be away from retarding the progress of the borough for the day. was a topic of discussion in the main meeting place for men on the waterfront. One of the gentleman about to leave for Westerly remarked that all would be well in the borough with pr. Weeks at the helm, and Jerome Anderson, IT., as news censor.
 Food for France Fund.
 Tn the interests of the food for France fund, Miss Carita Spencer of New York gave a forcible address in the Stonington free library in which she told of her experiences on two war frcnts. the subject of her address. pointed a deputy for Stcnington to have charge of this work, and these ladies have volunteered to assist in the work of soliciting funds Mrs Frank Cowan. Miss Trumbull calls for more volunteers.
 stonington Pointers.
 Mir. and Mrs. William P. Bindloss Etarted Wednesday for 2 motor trip over the Mohawk trail. They will HlSfl f1HIt4oEu anu Op1 Ih9 ieiu, dHo on Saturday will return home with their. son William. who resides in Bridgeport.
 Charles T. Willard and his sisters Muriel ". and c. Florence. have gone ts Passaic N J.. and will remain there three months. Mir. Willard has closed his store in the borough until his re- turn.
 Mrs. Frank F. Dodge. who was call ed to New York by the illness of her mother. Mrs. Eugene Atwood. has re- turned to her home in the borough.
 Prof. Harold T. Ea ton, who has been loeAted in New Rochelle. N. Y.. has been called to Newport. He will leave the borough today to be mus reserves.
 Wou1dst Thou Be Made Whole? was the topic of Rev Dwight C. Stone at the service in the Congreg ga tional chapel Wednesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
Give The Stomach
 A Chance To Work

We censt ezpect tho stomach to ac'
 3E1aaI1y fl the Eatss-a1 avenues of eun1 scge Gk its refuse. When ths kowsas axs .711flphtsd tho sto1aach ts oaI1ed uRs5 sshlt ls bicst, boissa,sS; hsadaehs. ans ilssYnKart Etae-azIy, And. ux1sss thi Sna4ftSn to pro41Vtiy re1tsvcd, sexiou1 llna1es
 An eEDcttye ranedy for. ooasttpasdc. 2 2 rela 1n dzlE stcras uzdax tho nAza.
 aoass.satasa sa @ ex esarss aeaassvs aaSasT hsrs. E $. zsth HerSdn tLxs nctG on t4se b0ses15 II soS :ls; nntnEal asaaIsr, MttAous HI ag sptcdZ x3l1s<. ESt | bottle of OF sSlaweL% Ey<t!p Est:1n from year Grrsf si5t Hrrd Ea1e ft In th5 dea-a Wl.en 16 t4sd E; 1t cents crly a<.sy csnts and x As zasel A.xn0K Ea=astlys 1n4aa dnoszgN tcle1l1y gowt-zG+ fer t:se -ax-anGest con. stttrt1oa. 4 tx1A1 bott43, free of e:aaxTe .ar eA .o1teaA eA ey yx1t4t4t to Yf. ". ' AesENe4h zSe WnS1axnGtuN 1tS xecafa: A<nzAxAS3De
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11

visit friends and relatives. The trip was made in MT. Buckley'g machine. Houghton spent Saturday with friends in Worcester. Sunday they visited Camp Owens. where MT. Collins son, Ernest, Is in training.
 Buys q Farm.
 Arthur P. Cote has purchased the Gardiner farm in the eastern section of the town.
 Robert Walker spent Wednesday with friends at Ekork Hill.
 Pooch Charon was the guest of friends in Canterbury Tuesday.
 Men are painting Charles F. Cha ron's residence on Railroad street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
the. division of the army stationed there by the United Fruit Company.

the. division of the army stationed there by the United Fruit Company. Local Hrsvitiss. Several from here are making ar- rangementk to attend Stafford Fair. and Springfield fair this week and next.
 Miss Cynthia MacClease of Patter- son. N. J., is spending a few weeks with her niece, Miss Venie .3ogue. Mrs. Peter vanderwaart and son. MArsden, have returned to their home in Palmertown, Pennsylvania, after a months stay in Yantic, with MT. and Mrs. c. P. vanderwaart. Hernon J. Gibbs has returned from
 St. Albans, Vt, where he attended a
 meeting of the. Order of Railway Tel egraphers.
 from a two weeks stay with relatives
 in New Haven.
 William Jon<s of Waterbury spent
 Tuesday in town with his father, Ed
 ward Jones.
 Michae, O'Iearn is at his home here,
 after few months stay at Cromwell.
 Miss Nellie DriscoH has returned to
 Mansfield Depot, after spending a few
 days at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
HuNTERs' LICENSES.
Issued to Many sportsmen. Now That Season Has Opened.

, The following hunters licenses have been issued: Henry NJ. Russell. Lloyd Herbert. William Genier, Arthur Du- hain1e, William Mobnsec, William Ma gel, Harold R. Herbert. Adelbert Bab- cock, Eugene Duttencht. James Dug Ernest Eccleston, J. B. Shelden, Fred RailI, Clifford Mitchell.
 Edward Bryant, Max Burkerswda, Austin Harris, Leland Burdiclz. Ches- man Bitgood. Robert James, Asher B. Poppie, Edward Walss,. Fred Haskell Robert willis. Herbert Sharkey, J. F. IIof/ an, Nathan Brand, Edward Pierce Joseph Granchin.
 E., Robinson, Charles Whipple. Joseph Herbert. Joseph Culver. Herbert E Gray, William c. Jeffers. Redmond Walsh. l.. G. Young, c. Frank Nfor- gan, Herbert Salisbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11

fer is obtained.
 Alderman E. Frank Morgan, chair r- man of the street railway comr11ittee of New Londcn, had it reported to him this morning that it was costing students ten cents to ride into town from the college. and he said that he would make it his immediate busi- Hess to learn if this was true and if so. the matter would be taken up for correction and reduction.
 Many of the students are not af- fected for the reason that they are able to live in the dormitories or in nearby boarding places, and only tkose who board away from the eel !ese or those who wish to go into town are thus compelled to expend money for carfare.-New London Da,.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
 AUTHORITIES IN THE WORLD
Endorse the Value of Such Ingredients
  as are contained in Father Johns Medicine
A Body 'Builder-For Throat and Lungs
Free From Alcohol and Dangerous Drug. 60 Years In Use Guaranteed

The most eminent medical au- thorities, recognized all over the world as the highest in the science of medicine, having made public state nents indorsing the value of such in- gradients as we~guarantee are the principle ingredients of Father John's Medicine.
 High medical authorities say ''that these ingredients are beneficial notably in wasting diseases which are curable and those maladies which are connected with or have their origin in colds and debilitating and wasting diseases.
 To give these statements in full would take too much space; but we will furnish on, application the list of of Father Iohf's Medi- cine, the names of the medical author ities referred to, what they say, the and the dates of same.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
BALTIC.
Local People Visit Friends at Camp Devens - Gardner Farm Purchased by Arthur p. Cote.

Misses EtheI Mullen. Rena B. Smith Edna Alquist, Renelda Hines of Bal tic, Viola Chesbro of TaftviIle and Mae iLeathers of Norwich recently The party visited friends in Proyi- dence and Worcester on the return trip. Supper was enjoyed at a Wor- cester hotel. The Baltic boys at Camp Devens are enjoying camp and speak highly of army life. A num- Der of the boys who were selected from Baltic in the draft call from Di vision No. II, Shoestring district. are rapidly gaining in weight and present fine appearance in their uniforms The young ladies made the trip in Lawrence Drescher's automobile.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Buckley. Mrs Charles Collins, Mrs. A. W, Collins Norman Collins and George Bell re- gently n1otored to Camp Devens to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11
~----- -SA-- VITAL STATISTICS.
Ten Birth, Four Marriages, and Three Deaths During September.

Town Clerk John Welsh has record- ed the following vital statistics for Sept ternber: Winnifred Brand, Alicyl ffo1eva. Agnes Wolitslsi Gf4srEe Henry Whipp1e, Eva Isabelle Bel 1sle Julia Taska, Emery Rankin Parmenter. Emily TyndaI1 Mager, MalgA.
 Marriaees-Arthur Bassette and Annie Grenier, Stanislaus Przekop and Marianne Nawnoriez. William E. Perry and Mary MeNicoI, Wallace l. Greene ard EIspeth McKenna.
 Deaths-Joseph Belisle. of accidental drowning; Louis Harlow, nephritis; Bala sleu Aralik, measles.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-11

Palmer Bros. of Fitchvflle received 1se 900 yards of cloth from Fall River. Sunday, for use in making 1ui1ts for the government, not 1S,ooo as stated Tuesday. ..
 Wilbur S. Dakin of Hartford. state inspector of model schools, was in town Tuc1day, inspecting local schools under supervision.
 Addition to School Equipment.
 Two four-foot roller msSt. one of the world, and one of the state of Connecticut, were added to the equip ment of the Sodom school this week, also a set of Vocational Readers by Pressay. Two swings were hung on the playground through the courtesy of the nearby blacksmith. l.. Burditk. The material for the swings were pur chased by the pupils. who also sent one dollar to help buy one book for one soldier to the State Library Associa- tion, in response to the appeal for one million dollars for million books for 8 million soldiers.
 United Fruit company's Gift.
 Local boys at Camp Devens. Aver, Mass, enjoyed the recent banana day at the camp, when they helped unload and helped eat the eight carloads or 5000 dozens of bananas, presented tn