davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-05

East ~ feet Of lots and 2. b!oeh "a ..-:........
Commencing point ;4t, feet south OF northeast
OF lot 9. thence west i65 feet south II feet,
1876 feet 10 Mill Street north II feet 20 begin
Commencing 10 feet cast OF northwest OF
lot !. thence south 1872 feet. % feet north
1872 feet, west 22 feet beginning. block Co..
Commencing IS feet OF northwest Of block
thence south 90 feet 22 feet north 30 feet east
% feet 20 beginning. block 40. ................
Commeneins IS feet east Of northwest corner OF
block thence % feet, north 30 feet. west
22 feet. south 80 feet beginning. block 20. ...:
J. r. Che~smsn Plat
Lot Lock- q
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-05

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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-05
Annual Tax Sales

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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-05
INSTANT ACTION SUR
PRISES MANY HERE

This grocer's story surprises local
people: II had bad stomach trouble.
All food seemed TO sour and form gas.
Was always constipated. Nothing
helped until | tried buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL astonished me
with its INSTANT action Because
Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE ali
mentary tract it relieves ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach and gas
and prevents appendicitis. 1t has
QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold Brunner's Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-05

Record Want Ads for Results
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

New York, Oct Acknowledgements of unexpected strength by several elevens thought to be Cutclassed by more prominent rivalS was the feature of the week end football play on eastern eridirons. While in most cases vic tories were won in accordance with forecasts. the play of the -vanquished teams surprised both loyal supporters ard opposing combinations. This was particularly true of the Pittsburgh Pennsylvania contest fought out at Franklin field. Philadelphia.
 year ago the Pittsburgh eleven trumphed over the Red and. Blue by a score of 20 to Q, yet on Saturday. with far inferior squad to draw from the Quakers covered themselves with. glory by holding tEe invaders to a II tt. victory which tested the ability Of the winners to the limit. Once only during the game was the Pittsburgh clan able to get its gridirOn machine orking at top speed and power. and in that short period it gathered in it's i two touchdowns
 While Pittsburgh had the better football combination both individually ard collectively, the constant alertness and strength of the Quakers play ap- reared to discorcer the powerful op- posing eleven, and it was not until the beginning oi the third period that Pittsburgh was blc to start and sus- tain it's driving offense long enough to bring about victory. During these lew UlOiIcHtS TSHIiSVlN dnId was swept tie entire length of the field by a per feet series of line plunges and short runs which eliminated with a forward pass and dash for the first touchdown. Almost immediately after Pittsburgh blocked a Pennsylvania punt and one short rush netted the visitors a second score.
 Notwithstanding this severe handi- cap, the Quakers never relaxed in their fighting spirit vigilance. Their efforts were rewarded late in the final period when they succeeded in blocking a Pittsburgh kick and with the ball in their possession smashed a way througl the heavy opponents line for a score.
 A missed goal from touchdown was the margin that defeated Colgate in it's annual cOnte st with Brown, but the victory more impressive than the score would appear to indicate. The Brunonians, determined to be revenged for the unexpected defeat of a year ago. swept the New York state colle- gians off their feet with the severity 0: their attack from the very start of the game. and by well balanced series of plays scored in the first period. Brown ke1d the advantage thus gained until the latter. portion of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
YALE INFORMAL OPENS.
 SEASON WITH VICTORY
New Haven Eleven Beats Loonnis In-
 stitute Team-Seore to o.

Yale sent it's Informal eleven into the first. game Of the season. meet ing and defeat ting the Loomis Institute team at Windsor, Saturday, to 0. The Yale aggregation contained three members of the varsity squad last season, F'ullback Charley Stewart, Guard Vorys and Tackle Sidenberg They outweighed the Loomis prepara- tory school players, wf,o nevertheless gave them scare during the frs. five minutes of play, when Crawford, left end. seized a long pass from Full back Ford and raced 50 yards. being brought down at the Yale five yard line
 The Yale rush line stiffened and the ball was wrested from the academy players on downs. The Ell goal was not again threatened.
 Yale registered, the only touchdown of the game in the third period when, after a series of short gains. the ball was brought to the Loomis 10 yard line and Way1and. the Yale end. took the ball a short forward pass from Quarterback Smith and lodged across the line. Head Coach Brides did not accompany the Yale Informal eleven here as the game was regarded as g. purely practice affair. while Bride is devoting his attention to the Yal. freshmen, who are 8 stronger combi- nation than the team which came to Windsor. The Loomis eleven is cap tained by Arthur Howe. Yale's former captain and head coach.
 Mclean of Loomis was the only player compelled to retire through in jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

contest, when Colgate hurled her last ounce of energy against Browns de- TenSe and aged to batter her way to a touchdown. Failure to kick the goal appeared to act as tonic on the home eleven and Brown was able to slave off further Coleate efforts, win ming by one point.
 Syracuse and the Navy ran rough shod over Tufts and Haverford re- sDectiNely, but the Army found Villa Nova a surprisingly strong opponent the score standing to at the end of the first half. Better physical condi- rhant and Wicks proved the turning z point in the third period, however. two touchdowns resulting from the hard, consistent work of the soldiers back field stars. Dartmouth was also scored upon by Kew Hampshire and it was not until the final period that the
 Hanover eleven awoke to the size. of the task confronting it and by pow erful and sustained changing ciinched the. victory.
 Rutgers proved entirely too strong for I'ordham and MuhIenberg sprang a surprise on Lafayette. winning by the aid of two field goals, the only scoring of the game. Cornell with an eleventh hour rally. manag ged to de- feat Rucknell decisiveIy. Williams found Columbia a most worthy oppo- rent. finally winning by three point ole rival, Wesleyan. Union and New York university played a scoreless tie. FrincCtOn's informal team won from Camp Dix field artillery. but Camp Devens team heid HarVard's informa Is 10 no score tie
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET. Buoyant Uprush of Sh;ppinss Was a Feature of the Session.

New York, oct. 27.-Short covering, prompted in large part by the un- doubted success of the Liberty Loan. together with a buoyant uprush in shippings, were the chief features of today's brief but very active session of the stock exchange.
 The inquiry for steamship shares, es- pecially Marine preferred, at an ad- vance of 10 1-S points to 104, with gains of to points in allied shares. but evep, division of the list with one or two unimportant exceptions par ticipated in the rise.
 Stee1s made up most of the early weeks reversalS at further gains Of t., 3 points, coppers responded in sim liar measure with the more active equipments and the varied groups of war and semi-war stocks including oils sugars, feathers and motors, were higher by 1 to points.
 Even the utilities were inclined to shake off their depression, CoEsolidat- ed Gas, Peoples Gas and American Telephone rallying 1 to about points
 Rails were consistently firm to strong, improvement among the repre- sentative stocks averaging to 2 Union Pacific reflecting substantial buying. Brooklyn Transit was the only marked exception to the general advance, falling three points to the new minimum of 50 1-s. Pan Handle,"-a Pennsylvania railroad sub- sidfary, lost 3-4 poins on one sale. Final quotations were within fractions of the best sales. Sales amounted to 5000 shares.
 Bonds were irregular on more di holding at 9992 to 99.96 sales (par vaIue) were $4,125,0 ,000.
 United States registered 2's declined 1-4 per cent. on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
HARVARD INFORMAL AND DEPOT BRIGADE TIE
Crimson Team Meets Unexpected Op- position at Aysr-Hard Fought Bat tic Ends Without . Score.

The Harvard informal varsity team ran into unexpected opposition Sat urday against the depot brigade eleven of the Aver cantonment, and a score less tic indicates the merits of the contest. The crimson teams offensive moves were checked at all times by the soldier boys until the final min utes when Hoffman, a substitute Har- yard quarter back. invaded the bri- gade's territory on a series of tackle plays. The advance was not quite rapid enough, and Hoffman was forc- ed to try a field goal with only few seconds of time left. This effort fail ed. and Harvard's only real chance to score was lost.
 The brigade boys threatened the Crimson goal once. but a disastrous penalty, inflicted because new re- cruit reported instructions before play was started, showed tho soldiers team back fifteen yards and lost the best chance 1t had to advance to the liar ward goal. A few minutes later the cantonment team got near enough to try a shot at tho Crimson cross bars. but Harrison's attempt was bad liar ward. too. had another chance for a field goal earlier in the game, but Horween's boot fell short by ten yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Al Franklin Field. Phradslphs- Pittsburgh 14 At Annapolis. Md.-Navy ss. Ea.erford 0.
 At west Point; N: Y.--Army 21. vnlsnova '. At syracuss. N. I-syr.cuss ss Tufts 0.
 Al Ises 5gsssenss. ro-Is71 1mBTg1 9o T. oSls.11 g. Washinston D. C--Georgetown 2s. vlr- stnia Polytechnic Institute 0. At Fordham Field New York-Rutsers ss. Furd- Al Baltimore. Md. c.rii.le IS. Johns Hop Al Aver. MasA-canan Ds-ens Brigade .. liar At Ohio Field. New Yort-Nsw Yo<A unirerz,t, At Worcester. Mass-Hoiy cros 1a Rhods Ls- 4 Nsx Haven: conn-r.n.,1,.u1. Fr-.hmn. At Princeton. N- J-Fnnceton Fr-.huen II. At Ann Aroor. Mch--Anchigan 2s. Nshraska c. At state College. Pa-west Virginia Wesleyan '. Pennsylvalia State 8.
 At Cambridge Mass.-Has,ard Trsstmen ss. Worccstsr Academy r.
 At Clinton. N. Y.-Hamiltnn 14. Rochester c. At Lewiston. Me-Bowdoin IS. Bates Q.
 At Anherst Mss.-Aml.srss 14: Wesleyan e Signal Corps c.
 At South Beth1ehem. P.-Iehish as: L<bsnsn shah o.
 A. cores,rMe. P.-urstnu, es. Albright r. Jefferson s.
 A: orOno. M.-Msine Q. co.ny c. 1seh. nEne'o 5. A.--sDFnsnsd as' Worcester 4. TSs; neSos.s Tia:,ss i@s: ss ss ssod. nsseo: At Pitts5argh. Pa--Csrneg1s Technical o. AlIeg.ny At Ando-=r Mass-Andovsr '. Harvard Radio r A Lexington. va--Washington and Lee 2s North uasulfn. Agsts T. As rHnosson- Y, J-P1ne..sn '. sosth Field Ar.nleE from Camp Dix Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
Army 21, Villa Nova 7.

The Army football team was given a hard battle by Villa Nova at West Point Saturday. Although the soldie:' boys won. 21 10 :. except in the third period they were played to stand still by the coliegians. McGucltin and Ewing starred in a series of forward pass plays, scoring in the opening quarter for the visitors.
 Fine work by, O1iphant, WiclSs and Monroe in advancing 'the ball put the cadets on even terms with Vilia Nova at the end Of the second quarter. which ended to 1 Tn the third quarter the same trio. aided by Knight. who bowl ed over Villa Nova tacklers. put the visitors on the defensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
BIC TEN" RACE IN WEST
 DRAWING TO CLOSE
Crucial Games Scheduled for Next Saturday-6itter Contest Between Chicago and Northwestern at Chi cauo


 Chicago, Oct. 2.s--With the close of the Big Ten'"race less than month sway. coaches or the four leading elevens-Ohio State. Illinois, Minnesota and chica go-ton.,'rOw will begin to drive their charges through live days or training in preparation for crucial l games next Saturday.
 With q single exception, favorites won yesterdays games and held their opponents scoreless. Perhaps the big sest upset was the 20 to o defeat of \ Nebraska by Michigan. The Corn 1Iuskers had been hera1Jed as one of tlic strongest teams developed at the Nebraska institution in years. The victory stamps Michigan as one of the most powerful teams in the west. aI- though it Is not considered in Big Ten" affairs this season. it has only enc conference game-Northwestern it's schedule.
 Chicago estat lished itself in the conference race by ,defea ting North western, its traditional rival : to 0,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Saturday afternoon the Academy team met its first defeat of the sea- son at the hands of the strong Hart local team was hopelessiy eutclassed Hartford's score should not have been nearly as large as 1t was. At times 1t seemed as If the N. IF. A. backs were playing with a greased ball and center helped make victory easier for the Capital City boys. Davis, the Hartford halfback, did not do as much the,ess he played a fine game. The Academy put up g good fight until the last quarter when they suddenly seemed to- go to pieces Hart, denny players just chased them around the field. Captain Eastwood at half back and Kosloski at guard were the shining lights in an otherwise dark team work of the visitors was in strong contrast to the futile aid given the local backs by their forwards. The only play that N. F. A. used with pass. Hartford lost over fifty yards iu penalties while the N. F. A. record was clean in that respect.
 FIrse Quarter.
 N F. A. kicked off. Hartford downed on uof ~ ydIQ il10 11dTtIOI0 made first down then. on a series of runs the ball was carried over the N. F. A. line for a touchdown. Failed to kick goal. Hartford kicked off. N. F. A. had ball on her 40 yard line. Hartford penalized yards for offside. N. F. A. on tumble lost 20 yards. but recovered ball. N, F. A. again fum- bled and Hartford recovered ball. After a number of rushes Hartford on the fourth down tried a forward pass which was caught by N. F. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
N. F. A. Meets First Defeat of Season
hartford Team Piles Up 46 Points While Local Team Could Not Score-N. F. A. Fumbles Costly-Red and White Cracked in Last Quarter When Hartford Subs Scored 27 Points-Eastwood of Norwich and Susman of Hartford Stazred-U. of F. Shows Unexpected Strength in Game With Pittsburgh

behind goal line. N. F. Az bali on 2o-yard line. Unable to gain N. F. A. kicked. Hartford carrying the ball to N. F. 4. 70 yard line. Dnd of first quarter. Score 60.
 Second ouaresn.
 On first play Hartford gained 20 some rushes Hartford seessd. Hast- the punt was not caught. H.rtford kicked ofr and N: F. 4: was downed bled and Hartford recovered tho ball. Hartford tried a forward paas which failed to work being caught by an N: F. A. player; Hartford penahsed 5 Failing to gain Hartford tried . drop kick which failed. N. F. As ball on her 20 yard fine. On an attempted forward pass Hartford caught the
 Third Quarter.
 Hartford kicked off, N. F. A. ball on her 20 yard line. Hartford pen F. A. made first down. On an at tempted forward pass Hartford got the ball and carried 1t to N. F. A. 20 yard line. Hartford after a few ed the goal. Hartford kicked off, N. F. A. ball on her own 25 yard line. N. F. A. fumbled and Hartford got the ball. Hartford tried a forward pass which N. F. A. caught on her own 40 yard line. Quarter ended with the score 19-0
 Fourth Quarter.
 N. F. A. tried a forward which was caught by Hartford. After a run of 30 yards Hartford fumbled ball and N. F. A. got it. N F. A. failed to gain and Hartford got ball on downs In a number of rushes Hartford car
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
AERIAL ATTACK SAVES DAY
 FOR PENN FRESHiES Tilt With Vale Cubs Ends Tn 7.7 Tie Forward Pass Mystery to the Eli Younasters.

Outclassed practically every minut' of the first half in the Bowl yester day afternoon. unable to advance tn. equally weak in wtthstanding theil opponents smashing charges, thu Pennsylvania freshmen suddenly un. covered 9 bewildering. aerial attacl against the young Ellis, which tool them off their feet and kept then there in the closing moments of the game and finally succeeded in gettins 7-7 draw decision for their days work.
 The home guard started right out to do things to the visitors when the game opened and the apparent extre weight in the Yaie backfeld told heav. fly against the Pennsy cubs. Within brought the ball down to within 40 yards of the Penn goal and French tried goal from the field. This fail ed but fortune was with Eli and after a series of drives against the Blue line, which netted very little. there was some rough stuff of jumping on a Yale man after being downed and Penn found itself lined up on it's two- yard line after the ensuing penalty.
 The opportunity for @ score was bright, but there was a tumble in the Yale backf1eld and Penn recovered the ball. Shortly after the period ended, hut the Yale drive swung into action directly after the start of the second quarter and fortune seemed still with the Blue. Especially after Scully had jumped up and blocked Miller's punt on the Pennsylvanians' 20-yard chalk line.
 A forward pass to Di1worth netting four yards. smash by Dins that plunge into center by French that placed the hall on the two-yard mark and a. couple of attempts by Baker put the leather right on the line. French also kicked the goal.
 There was a marked change in the Penn eleven when 1t took the field in the second half and the walkover Yale men looked for didn't materiaHze. The into the Yale line and began to shoot forward passes. Yale apparently wasn't very well prepared to take. care of this method of attack and the Penn men met with so much success they kept up the stuff The points fourth quarter.
 4 forward pass from Rosets1y to Peters had failed. but one to Miller netted half a dozen yards up in the center of the field Miller threw an other, but this went bad. Then one was hurled by Rosetsky to Butcher and Miller dashed up for his fnterfer- ence. The combination worked beau tifuIiy and Boucher had covered 30 yards before he went down. The ball. however, was on Ya1e's 35-yard line and Penn lined up for the next play full of confidence.
 Instead of mixing up the plays Ro- setsky was given the ball again by the quarterback and he threw another forward pass. Miller had shifted way over to the other side of the line and was lying we'll back for the ball. He took it and dashed 26 yards for a touchdown, shaking off his tackIers right behind the Yale goal posts. Then he kicked the goal and the score was seven all. The game ended shortly after
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

in the bittereat game played on !stagg field in years. The 27 to Q triumph O. Illinois over Purdue indicates tha t Saturday, arc. virtually of equal strength AS Chicago won from Pur- que a week aEc by exactly the same score.
 Wisconsin had no trouble :n taking Iowa into camp. 20 to O. The power flu! Ohio State eleven made a track meet out Of the game against Den!son and rolled up 61 to Q score.
 Notre Dame was much too strong for the heavy South Dakota State eleven. which fell before "a 40 to o count.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO THE 80 ARD OF COUNTY COM hereby apply. for license to sell and exchange spirituous' and intoxicating s the .fer at Hans Mnt avenue. Town of Norwich except in the rooms and apartnents in said bu lding; or-a partftioned, In such manner as to form boo:hs side rooms. or retiring located within two ,hundred feet in A direct line from any church ediice or premises pertsIuins thereto. or any Dated at Norwich this lsth day of, oc- Applicant. We. the undersigned are. electors and taxpayers: owning real hereby sign and endorse tne foreHofnR application of Arthur Lambert for ,a appiics mt is suitable person to be 5sensea te sa,d sII a, or Pratte. Philias Dion. Napoleon 'Benoit. rona F,ans hereby eetlty d .sSs s4s asef' In AH" inc Towa HoP~ic nF A,p < P isi7. chas. $. Holprook; S.sTn
 TG THE soAnD or coUNTY cow hereby apply. for 2 license to sci and ss;sehanss ,sptr;itl,on. and lntoxica tIne Main street, Town Gf Norwich. except
 in the rooms and apartrn.nts in saih are cut of or partiti"ned h such mnn- ner s- to form booth, side rooms .!' | ir moi located within two hundred feet in direct line frorn anY church ednce 1S;' pr psrtainpx SffSS S any postoffee puhlic library er cemetery Dated .at Norwich. this Isth day of, October A. D. 1917. F. < Rrdnick. Applicant We inc under signed. are electors and ta>payers owning real estate of the Town of the foregoing application of F. Bid- nick for li"ense, and Hereby certify inst said applIeant.l- 2 suitable person tion Dated at Norwich, ttIs cth day &. s., oet9ser e,sa D ', .as,ass assmaG Go,,s g. William Ira .Itepherg Rentamin T,ahn hereby certir% that the above named Town of Norwich, nstrd a Tor~Ich Chas. s. Holbrook, Town Clerk.
 TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM hersb" apply l9F for ss liasors ale lager Rssr Rhrs vii. WIns and apartmen in said building. any partitioned pt G i in such ma" manner as to form booths. side rooms. or retiring rooms within two hurdred feet in direct line from any chtirch edifce or public or parochial school. or the premises public library. or cemetery. Da ted at Norwich. this 10th day of October. A. IT. 1917. Edmond Proulx, Applicant. We. the undersigned. are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate. Of the endorse the foregoing application of Edmond Proulx for A license. and here by. certify that saij applicant Is q suitable person to be licenseh pursuant to said. application. Dat ed at Norwich. this 18th day Of October. A. D. 1917. r.. I. Pra tte, !. c Marsan. Philias Dion. Napoleon Benoit. Frank Beique. [ hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich. Chas. g. Holbrook. Town Clerk.
 oct22M
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
BROWN BEATS COLGATE
 BY LONE POINT
Score to e-Misssd Goal by HubbeIi
 Gives Providence Team Victory.

Brown defeated Colgate At Proyi dence Saturday. ! to 6. The Brunon- !ans got the jump on the Hamilton boys at tho start and . powerful line buclxfng game aided by a forward pass gave them q touchdown early in the first period. Gordon kicked the goal
 Colgate fought hard but 1t was not until the third period that the eleven developed sufficient power to pene- trate the Brown defense consistently. Gil1o and Hubbell in this quarter tore holes in the Brown line and the for mer scored the touchdown. Hubbell failed to kick a goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
Fr..bi.. Can b. M.rm.n During War

New York, Oct. 2S.-At the anpual meeting of the Intercollegiate Swim ming and Polo League here today, 1t was. decided to go through with this years achedu!e and also to permit the freshmen to compete in the events for the duration of the war. It was voted to stage the relay race between the selves of the polo contest instead of making 1t the last event of meet
 Representatives were present from Yale; Princeton, Pennsylvania. Colun- hia and the College of the City of New York. members of the league and Wesleyan, not an active member.