davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
SMITH PUT AHEARN z AWAY IN THE FIFTH.
New York Claimant of American Mid dleweieht Title Broke Up Scheduled
 Bout Of 20 Rounds.

, New Orleans, April 23.-Jen Smith, r1sddieEFeight. of New York, knocked out Young Ahearn of Albany. ". Y., in the fifth round of their 20 round match here tonight. Both claimed the Amer ican middleweight championship.
 The knockout blow, which was a left hook to the solar plexus was delivered after one minute of sparrfng in the fifth round. Until the knockout the fighters appeared to be evenly matched with Ahearn on the offensive most of the time. Smith seemed to have lit tie trouble lodging his opponents blows. Ahearn was not seriously in jured. He was substituted for Les Darcy as Smiths opponent after Gov. Pleasant had refused to permit Darcy te fight in Louisiana.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
American LeasuN
MoosuP CUBS ORGANIZE
 FOR THE SEASON.
After Games With Fast Eastern Con-
 neetieut Teams.

The Cubs baseball team of Moosup has reorganized for the coming season. They challenge any team in eastern Connecticut under the age of 20 and would like to arrange games with the Greeneville Stars. Plainffeld, Attawau- gan, Danielson, Glasgo. Taftville, Bal tic, Sterling, Occum, Putnam, Red Sox of Jewett City and the Holy Name so- ciety team of Jewett City. The lineup follows: Cadare D. F'rechette c. Laporte lb, Mathieu ss, Boyle 2b Gauvin 2b Lepack. If, White cf. Laperle rf Ad- dress all challenges to Charles Lepack Moosup, Conn, P. o. Box 471, or an- swer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
steal. Scores RhiiaRfalnhla fNN
ehlladelnhia oefeat. Washinaten.

Washington. April sS,-After taking the lead in the eighth inning, when two errors. a base on balls and a single gave the local team three runs, Wash ington was defeated here today by Philadelphia as a result of errors by a score of 1 to 3. The Athletics tied the count early in the ninth on Cranes misplay, Strunk's hit, Thrasher's sac rifice and McInnis' single. Leonard then booted Bates easy grounder and Strunk scored the winning run. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
Yanl<s Liqht on Fsster.

Boston, April 23.-New York bats men fell upon Foster. Boston's relief pitcher, in the ninth inning today scoring three runs to win by a score of to 6. Shore had weakened in the seventh and eighth innings. after hold ing the visitors to three hits in the first six sessions. One of these was a home run drive by Pipp into the right field stands. Cullop was cratic and was poorly supported. dele gation of fellow townsmen of Manager Barry came here from Worcester to assist in celebrating Barry Day" The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Kidney Medicine Highly Rec
 commended by Druggists

.we have heara nr, Ktlmer's Swamp Boot very highly recommended bS khese WhS have used h during our A&eefteRee of the past twenty Neara ke0 eaf customers are very grateful ear the heneSit derived from its use fed sneak ia the highest terms re- esratnes2he remedy,
 S,s tSf Very truly yours, CRoW1AET < co! June>A ials, AAdeVer. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.
Benefit Game.

The Academy baseball club and the shore Zine railway nine will play a game Wednesday on the Academy campus and the proceeds will be turn ed over to the Red Cross. The lineup of the Shore Line team follows: Curey z. B. J. Houlihan and Fred Purple D. Ermsbee 1b. Mckay 2b, Mellor ss. Weary and Wheeler 3b, Whitmarsh f. Flynn of, Richmond If. The Academy will play their regular team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

hurgh shut out St, Louis to Q, Pittsburgh got a run in the second when Baird singled, stole second. went to third when Snyder threw to center field and scored on FiScher's single. In the third Ward singled, took second on Cooper's single, went to third when Cooper was forced at second and scored on Carey's hit, Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Nutneo Challenae,

The Nutmegs challenge any team in Eastern Connecticut under so wears of age, Out of town games preferred for Sundays only, Send all chaleng- es to samuel ,Analeman. Se Spring street, Norwich. Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
COTTON.

New York. April 2s.-Cotton futures closed steady. May 1850; July 1921: uary 1928.
 Spot quiet; middlinx eo.1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
MONEY.

New York, April 2s-Cau money hrn; high 5; low 2 i-2s ruling rsste l-2; last loan g. closing bid 2 I-s: offered at &
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Prove WhatSwamp, Root VIII Do For You
 send ten cents to pr, ktlner SN CO, Btnehaaton, N, Y, for a samnie Slss bottle, lt will convince anyone. You Will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kldneyS and bladder, When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Rul- letin> Regular nftN-cent and one-dol- lar sise bottles for sale at all drug
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
,1l pa,,ea sor wnwn in s,A,

SoNre hy lnnlagss Saiesso ,.,,.>..,e l O-t Two ease hits. williams MerSae T0rce base hlt, 6roh iicnae run. Caeta1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
Rehhin. Pum Throuah in Lucky 7tb

Philadelphia. April 2S,-Brooklyn won today's game in the seventh in hing by punching two singles and a sacrifice with the muff of fly ball by Cravath. the score being to 1. Oesch- ger and Mayer outpitched Cadore, who was saved on two occasions when a hatsman famed and a runner was doubled n ptrying to steal: Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
wssAisssea (Al
Philadelphia tA,
Pirates Blank St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo, April 2s.-Cooper al- lowed but three hits today and Pitts
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
;laeIaaatt (N1

Cincinnati-Cincinna won from Chicago today by the score of 10 to 4 Both sides hatted hard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
ATTORNEYS -AT.LAW
Drown & Perkins, IiImY!

Over Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3s-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
BASEBALL RESULTS

Brookiyl B. Philadelphia !, Pittsburgh 2. St, Louis e
 American League. New York g. Boston c. PhiIadelphfa {. Washington 3. No other games scheduled
 International League. At Prosfdenee-Ruffalo 5, Providence H. At faltimore-Rochester 6. Baltimore 2. At Richmond-rofonto S. Richmond g.
 American Association. At St. Paul 4. Minneapolis 0 At Milwaukee 2. Kansas City 4- 11 tnnings) At Louisville (. Indianapolis 6. At Columbus 2. Toledo 4.
 Southern Association. At Nashville l.. Little Rock 0. At Atlanta 2. Birmingham ,. AT Mobile 1. New Orleans 7. At Memphis 4. Chattznooga 6.
 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
 hstonzI League. Boston at New York
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia
 Pittsburgh at St Louis.
 Chicago at Cincinnati
 American League Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston
 Cleveland Chicago
 Detroit at St. Louis
 international League. Toronto at Richmond Buffalo at Providence. Rochester at Baltimore Montreal at Newark
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
ScoY'es =.
ItsskuFse tI
Totals % ss7 Is
Cincinnati eatted Hard.

'.>..,.. 70 I c Q e-a ,t. Louis e, ........o 0 O co
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

Jun%>S lsis,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
QUEER COLLECTION
Of Pets FOUND I'm
EUROPEAN WARFR0Nl'
IN EVERY TRENCH SOME sort or
FURRup OR FEATHuRfp MAS.
COT rs TO OF SEEN
AMERICANS HAD LION CUB

WlTu TuF mirlmI ARMIES lN
FRANCE reU 80 Duo 0f thr hHh.irt
comprises in fre sinner 10 tne Nfr.
81. Boo nuA H Nrfr lhn frnHi
lun trencD,n nHn nunh tlna hlt
NffdH of eNaiI ..I hsN lnuH alufs Hoou
auVon Gar from thr uHf zone. nut in
stoad. tines lufl Doc ana bout ID Bon great
uumh.fA Nofq nltrn f4a sudirn fllEht
1T coNaf from secluded ihifett lr
remnant uf wood has eiftu iho frai
rinnni of o. nHrapnei hit1ft
Tho drumming 81 biz Runa. thf "pli-
nHt pHftcf-pHttrr. rittsr" Ne uittninc
SUNS tho whlfr and "nans of nlum
uudlinRa' and rum lnra SCENT ntrr
ny che enemy trench mnfihrH seem io
have lpat aN teffnr GU thr fealh"rrd
anngaiuf Thrt Hfp hf aaiiy hnh
laudit usrr thr uNdif lnr tH u
inor was 300 uNh thing Nv 4l th"
world Eel war
lnr ir4usN Tlmmy 81 tfr fond nf
rCtH. Whom ho can mtrlN du Hn lr
,hf0wn .rumoH over Goo paf4rti fnl tho
lafbs nnd II be- hhd his was wpnll 'u
up uVcrY NOOK nuh rnfner of tHc iitn0 n
with stmo enrt Cd lnlmai rHrntt 49,
li o.. thorr " strange mixture uf prtl
and ppats in these ducp ruttinrs in Doc
earth linz outpnNtn uf lattl' whore
ihc mon themselves ltfr Hufi as hHi
mai ilfo 90 iH H lIc nn human hnlne
NaH luteni % tu llNe and rrr tnO htAlth
1T tte iroous ia positively amusing
Of nll th, ircnth pcat tho rat 90
course. by ttasna ~ hia Hlfn. takes
precedence. itc b. everywhere. So
amount nf olrtnine up haa tended E,
wipe mm out in flct hc wnNfH Ntl1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
INFLUX GF AMERICAN
STUDENTS LOOKED FOR
BY ENGLISH SCHOOLS
GREAT INVASION OF coLONtALs
ALSO exPEcTEc AFTER
The WAR
PREPARATIONS UNDERWAY

LONDON iNn iP rnelish un
.,rsiue~ irc prorsfinE ior H hfatt n-
,a.ian of American and colonial s,n.
lcnt. inmrdiatel, nftor thv war rff
Invasion Will not UnN Dos welcomed
hut inNltcd and the government plains
to aiNe sos cooperation in tHr e.tah.
ushmout ot a un.ferm sisicm oi posi
g-adtistc COURSES in Institutions go
h,shcr education throushoui sar coHn-
trt
~ a. D. FISHER. tar MIuisfcr 81.
r,fAcntinn n am annrai Hre ne co.
ol.saatou heIWcrn tar univorsitles ani
ths rovctnmrni SANS 'oSford is can-
.iacrins sone new copr.cs ot sdNnnc
so study rsreciuiN attractive te $500.
don't. from thr celcnies from Al'iei
countries and inom thc United Statts
rhcrc VIII he srrat practical adsan.-
aee ~ the other British univorsitit,
establish COURSES roushN uniform Win
thls presmm
n have recently hecn approached
nom many Qutrivrs by forrisn SOY
crnmcuts Which desire Co ascertain
What onY Hnrlish universities are pro
pars,i Ia 40 Tor students of iheir coun
trias after tho Nar 7 have mo- ohNl8us
mcans 80 shapns the c0ursc ot uni
vsrsity Qoiiev throughout tht country
unt hope tit universities viii cani-
hine in some seheme fer ATTRACTING
farrten students 10 advanced courses
~Somethmg more oush, 90 hc dnut
10 cnco,nu0r the cNchaugc az teachers
between the universities in the n0min-
ions ana IN thc mother country. Thsf,
would 4 5 real practical advangaSe I
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
SWIMMERS OF WORLD
WIDE FAME To MEET
SOON At HONOLULU
MEN AND WOMEN ENTERED FOR
NATIONAL AMATEUR CHAM
ptONEHtp CNEhrs
CONTEST BEGIN THURSDAY

uDNOIrLr r. o. Teb i0 WNH
champions tutri Hats ,Hamn..n.
ava champion uf iltu.H unu af.
uOmd,1 In n.Ih fnt ofl,r Irn .H....
lr. scheduled fa cnu.u,f. tHt tuu
Ity -wmmius mrr, t1 Ha Hrii 1.r.n
carnival WtrN rbnfHdlf .ri rftHI
an1 urNt Tv.lv ovent- natr ue.
,trIcd
Tnr announcement thHi tI' AWAt.
Nfhlrtlr ifuIou hlr nwnIdri nr lf'
ward aud tho $50 yari tt-ht % liH
WAii caused ircrrta,d miri BOO fh"
mrrt which WIS further HtIehi.
hf fhr AnunNHceor'rf tltt Het.i N
lnr mast Matted awurmefs ~ tn. in'
go states had rsuiuet ihan .r,.nfHN
vt pHrtielupuna
uuur kahhramosu champion aHI
.rycrnl times VoglA chanWIol Nrpi.r
has HnnHHnc,d fllf nn wN nO
lf tHu meet kHhnHaniukH h.
ird from h.a mluaecr rs r l.tHNn
director Hi tnn m,rf. frl Hl.. h Nu
1uereu. with ue carnival cmnt
trr
G e curhn vho Hef Vin
klH'mmuHtu mr thD W.r.ih
laf h. 1sN tad .NIm NIa
uuur,d hat H. $500 n. H.. HI
u h. m.rt SOL Does h u
nain
word hus boon r.ol,ra num l,nn
MOGIulrnN Hr chI.Arn uIfuut
,lrI champion. INtf h. vI n H..
.o defend s itt N..m.I H tn0
california lue distance omm. Il..
hps Hfarm.d iHt commute. NH h.
.urf1 tsrfIrH.Ifu IH1f .u..T l..tN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
RURAL LIFE CLUBS
URGED TO SEND IN
REPORTS BY APRIL

AUSTIN TEES. rcp ts Mu D. g.
landum chnlrmne ct Numi lIfc Cog
the fuh p.tugt ut rrNa. Federated
WmcnH rhps has lssuod thr to
luWlns nIpeai te tho clubs that baNc "a
ruAl lifr department
WIN tho 1unl rife Committee ol
iar cluhs ol mN distr'ct kludN report
te nae hN tho Orsl of Amu amy luni
hfo activity thnl s gredisUd ip Fctt
,luh' ] am anxious to glve dur credit
i0 tW district tor ss work. tnd caunoi
to tha without reports plcasr d0ni
DELAY. hut prepare your reports early
nud send Go me- carr state prrari
mont ~ Aeucu'Wfr. Austin Texas"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
BRITISH PRESS TURKS
HARD ON TlGRIS LINE
GAINING MORE GROUND

LONDON FpN ga HmNsh trsons
Operatives 10 Aeatic Turkey ou thc IT.
srls river tndas coupled tvo front
Turkish tncs hut wore latcr parttAil,
driven tack The TURKS are rcportcd
90 have suffered heavy lV~ses Two
British steamers wvre reported SUNK
today Os German submarines The
new British war loan amounts O. sewn
hundred million pounds sierllne. ca
elusive u bank contributions.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

iiiilNnELpHiA Fob is. An ar.
H'n'.Hc Hsions.ns io Slaries Arts-
~ noff former siar pitcher 10 th.
tataue pha Awfri.aus .fru ~
"A.fo Jtmet Curran 50 years rid IL,
nisht Hondrr is said io hape tos- \,
the ctr af the tmc Tho n.l.. ~.
BENDER surrendered. was rsiea.ss -
nis Hun ransuiaan,e ANS ,,..tI II.
hfarnt fnmarr.u
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

NHNNN NN n NN| te
~ ah thosc ho}ans ciams aeaInsf
thr estate OK Jame. b SCOTT 8e-
Spascd
Tn undersigned havinf BEEN ans
pointed executors ~ thr estate "a
James ~ scott acerassl IS u.r
Count, court 10 Nnrccs County. Trx-
a. 90 ihs ssfh day 10 january. a M
1877, dauns 5esa.aF term 81 said
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20
AccIpENTAIIY,-- Alllrn

ft't SION. Tex. Feh I9-Ruf,s
Momar. 50 wears Ola was arsifer,.r,,.
s''ei this aiierrsCn az strang ana die3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

toe 80 big Il was rnras' ,es' A
my shoe. I used salts ~ ~
things that ate on mete "a "a
than they did the COT .,ssofss /
lIg With knives AMI - - Z
nov 30 more fooiins. ~, - "
Urnns % gets-it' 90 - ~ 3.
" makes the Germ snt.,' ~ Z =
loose that you can l4h
or with ynur fngrFs - - 4
There k.s been reinias 'arss1
covered TOR cnrns glr~'
was born IT'S fhe - as
raan SENSE. silaple- sers
nrfr-If" Do sold etfi - cf 4
hhIfie. nr sent on * .AfA
hv D Lawrence a ~
Seld in coreus Christ ~ \
a. ,hs worlds esss ="
edy b. r. n. Bingham.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-20

Q Drops Do the Work. raitml

"T tell YOU before ! tf.is
'Gcts-It ! used 90 try Of, i1.1Ss
another for DuruG. ] Ntill "a.
! used bandages and tney -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

There was talk OF wi'chcraft and
ghosts until 1911 Green. member
OF tho vigilance committee. met
the snake on a road one night with
"A biz ham in It's mouth Green
pursued. but the snake dropped
the ham and escaped
a meeting Of the vigilance com.
mittee was called and Mel Rose.
president. proposed a strategy which
resulted In the capture ~ tho snake
and It's master
4 hole. just large enough for the
snake 20 enter. was cut in Roses
spring house and a large can Of
swectned milk placed on the floor
After the snake had consumed the
milk lbs body was so swollen that
~ could not get out. and II was cap,
tured
Members ~ tho committee. OK.
pert In handling snakes. then tied
n cord around It's neck and II led
them TO the cave. whore Loose was
found with enough supplies 10 keep
him for two years.
The snake will be added 10 the
menaReries In the park ZOO. where
already there are an owl and a red
squirrel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
What is Castoria

ASTORA harmless substitute for Castor OIL Paego Drops and Soothing
Syrps pleasant neither Opium Morphine other Mar
guarantee For than thirty has been
constant Constipation Elatuncy Wind Collie and DarrhOea;
ang Fevesus arising therefm by regulating the Stomach and
Bowels assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep
The Chldren's PanaceaThe Mothers Friend.
Always Bought and which has been for 80
years. Signature Chas T. Fletcher and has been made under his
personal supervision infancy Allow deceive you this All
Cune and usas-Gd" but Experiments that e with
endnger Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

whats coming over YOU? You
ney,r did before"
'Daddys Influence. standing there.
pesIies. / wondered II 1t would
make your tycS nfh wanted 10
see how you'd looN thar way
AN say. don't want any daddy
business i'm This mn till
He couldn't quite finish the sen
tenco, bur nodded
The young man looked down a.
himself iu puzzled wonder Well,
now" be- pOnGorCd and Eve hocn
SO proud of thom So proud ! cray
even have struttCd some Md ms
father would be- proud too II ne
knew Perhaps It's the string / al
mlt tho string is rather conspicuous
and of color
IT'S Tho whole blame pants" eX-
plodod ,ho old man They're get
tin on my nerves An I've hccn
used tc cordurogs all my lifo TOO
They don't seem right on You. week
in an week out" l}ut the hand that
lad been resolutcly put behind him
now extended itself and was grasp
cd with warm cordially
Don't seem right on mo-" muscd
The young man IN panied voice
II was beginning 30 regard them as
decoration. especially the dangling
string Like brawny workman,
you know hard handed son NJ toll.
skewering his clothes together IN
any old way being such trivial
matter beside the real work of life"
He grinncd at them affably This
is the FIRST pair of corduroys I ever
owned. ne explained First OF any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
COURT AGAIN
UPHOLDS MAYOR
Has Right To Try Saloon
Complaints, Judge Hally
Rules

The riRht OF Mayor Marx 10 try
cafe men accused of violating city
ordinances and 10 revoke their n.
censes If they are found guilty was
again established Wednesday morn
ing by Judge IIally. in circuit court
As a result. the mayor Will resume
trials OF such cases as rapidly as
they are presented 20 him The de-.
cision was on the injunction brought
by tho German cafe. on Elizabeth
So. west .ntoining the mayor from
proceeding with the trial OF charges
against his place.
Corporation Counsel Dingcman
appeared in behalf OF tho mayor and
moved that the injunction be dis.
solved and this was allowed by the
court. Judge Hally. however grant.
ed "A stay OF 80 days 60 give the cafe
proprietor an opportunity 10 appeal
to The supreme court IL he felt so
inclined This stay will prevent
Mayor Marx from taking up he
Eorman case at present. bur he may
resume other trials OF a similar ma
ture when he returns from his va
cation next week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

set up out OF machlne.uaaAe parts.
but there has 10 be a thorO knowf-
edge OF carpentering used in putting
them up. The girls who do the
work get six weeks II Instruction.
in England unaer a boss carpenter..
Once AT the front, each girl devotes
herself 10 particular part OF the
work, whether II be planning. Joining.
making cleats. hammering together
the parts. The work goes thus from
one 10 the other with the least loss
Of time and efficiency.
II is possible that ne women in
America will have our own call TO
turn 10 carpcntering War work
does one only mean nursing these
days. II means help IN a hundred
different directions. II you would
rather be carpenter than a stem
ographer you will probably get the
chance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

Seems 10 me. Danny" said Dide
amys father refectively. that I'd
sort O discourage the corduroy fell
Ter
For Why" asked The girl. her
lips hardening a little toward a
straight line
oh. on general principles /
guess" doubt;ully II don't seem
10 grasp on any one thing Ia partic.
Ter. less it's his corduroys Don't
seem as II Teller with any gct-up
would make corduroy SO much OF a
business
You wear them. father"
so ! do. honey. IN moderation
But got Sunday clothes change 90
on Lords day amt thing az In
corduroy as garment. mind am
hcriptur' don't say a thing agin ON.
It's the runnin INTO the ground so.
To my certain knowledge. he's
wore them corduroy brecches two
months an 4 half hand runnin', 10
work. an 20 church, an 10 nshin'
an TO loaan mostly the last
lie never struck me as lazy or
sh.filess
Nor me-" candidly. "1ll say thar
for him He helped mo a whole day
with hooin worNn like house
ahro. an didn't know how. for he
hiistercd his hands scand'loas.
Wouldn't take cen. COR II. either
An ne cut all hc wood FOR Widdcr
Davis. an jumped ON TcrNt's ped
dltn' Vaughn an sold garden sass an
day when Tent spraincd his ankle.
An he's done tWehty other things
OF the same sort that's come 10 me
enc way an another. an never took
cent pay for 'cm That's what
worries me | could wear corduroy s
myself right along. an no blame
bein an old codger nobody notices
But he's young. vel set mp fellc3.
quick actin an friendly spoken an
smart's steel trap Seems as N he
ought 10 have more eet-up Folks
have got 20 calm him Corduroy
Clad. which Is no name Ia care for
a soninlaw OF mine 10 have"
Father"
"SonIn law Of mlno 70 have" 70.
peated the old man. calmly IT'S
what am tryln 20 get round 10 an
impress on YOU. Danny Discourage
HIM AN you can | know hes the
best locker round an he best sing
or an the best talkor an player ON
string instruments an tho pianner
an which amt in the line o. ais.
couragin' I mean 70 say. As 10 the
steady wcarin' o. corduroys. know.
for | bung him an his old tent
down from The depot an he tore a
trosser lea hy jumpin' ont an holdin
n skittinish horse for an old woman
while an automobile went tearin by
That tore place he aftervard tied
up with white string shown he
can't handle needle I've seen
that white string reg'lar since at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23
TOLEDO WOMAN WORKERS FIND "ROMPERS" T
TO RONIP AS
BY elooY BYE.


Housewives who have abundant
fruit 10 care for may welcome the
news that fruit juices may be ster-
ilized and bottled without sugar and
made into jelly when sugar is cheap.
or or az cooler and more convent.
ent season. This plan also saves
storage room. Much juice can be
stored in half gallon cans in a
small space while jelly jars take
mp a large amount OF shelf room
Any juice left over from canning
and preserving may be saved for
Jelly.
A government expert says with
the bottled juice tho housewife can
make a greater variety Of iellles as
juices which Will not iell can be
pat up when the fruit is ripe and
combined later with fruits that will
lell. or fruits ripeninF at different
seasons can be combined
To put MP unsugared fruit Juices
for jelly making proceed exactly as
If Jelly were 10 be made az the
time Cook the fruits until they are
soft and strain out the juice thru a
flannel bag.
II the bag IS a pointed one, the
draining Will be accomplished in a
shorter time because OF the pres
sure Of the pulp
Heat and pour while hot into
bottles previously scalded Leave
no air space between juice and
seal. Place the filed sealed bottles
on their sides in water near m,
boiling point and keep them in tn,
bath 30 minutes Make sure that
the corked or sealed end is undei
the hot water As soon as th'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-23

BfRDSEYE. Ind. Aug 81 The
local vigilance committee, organized
here after hundreds Of dollars worth
Of poultry. hams. eggs and milk
had been stolen. has dishanded.
after catching the thief II proved
tO be huge milk snake. trained
in thievory by Henry Loose. a squat
ter living I'm a cave near town
Two months ago farmers found
their smoke houses and spring
houses were being entered mys-
tcriously and the choicest pro
visions taken.
The town constable sleuthed for
o month with no success.
Farmers sat mp all night with shot
euHs trying 10 trap the thief, but
provisions would be stolen right
under their eyes.