davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19

Walkover Shoes for men at Otto
Schmierer's. ADV. +
Mrs. Aionzo Cobb and daughter,
Miss Bessie, of Mitchell were here to
attend the Logeman.Treick wedding,
the bride being i cousin Of them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19
LoGEMAN-TREICK.

- aWEEr EgHEEaMNRH8
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Logeman was the scene Of q very
pretty wedding on Tuesday. July 18th
the occasion being the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Arlie Belle, to
MI. sAlvin A. Treick of Alcester, son
of Rev. and Mrs. H. Treick of this
city. At ten o'clock a. M. to the
strains of the Lohengrin Wedding
March played by Miss Bess Cobb Of
Mitchell the bride and groom entered
and took their place beneath the
wedding bower. The Rev. E. +.
Siegfriedt rector Of st. Andrews
Episcopal church oficiated. using the
beautiful ring service. After the
congratulations of the guests, consist
ing of relatives and a few near
friends of the bride and groom, places
were found at the tables and all par
took OF a dainty wedding breakfast.
The color scheme was pink and white,
sweet peas and smilax being used in
profusion thruout the house. MI. and
Mrs. Treick left on the noon train
south and after a short wedding trip
will be at home in Alcester, S. d.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19

Judge Dimock and Dennis Foley Of
Memo were in Scotland last Sunday.
FOR sALE-160 or 800 acres Of
land 2 miles south Of Scotland. the
well known Plattner farm.
JOS. PLATTNER.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-07-19

John Becker left Tuesday for Tex. as
to look after his land holdings.
Ted Ardery went to Trip Tuesda. i
Where ne has some plumbing jobs.
J. Mr.. Madden sold a $1275 Stevens
9 to George Rice Of Olivet Tuesday.
George Stafford Of Huron arrived
last Sunday to visit his mother and
brother for a few days.
Hans Miller vent to Mitchell Tues.
day to find a house. He expects to.
move there soon, where he has work
In q garage doing repair work.
Marshal DeSilva went to Sioux,
Falls last Monday where he made APP
p%lication q nd took the examination.
for enlistment in the officers train
ing school at Fl. Riley.
Mrs. Albert Fergen and baby came.
from Parkston Sunday to see her
brothers, Adolph and w lillian Stern
hagen, before they left with the ma
tional. guard Monday. She returned
to her home in Parkst on Tuesday, ac-
companied by her s. lster, Mrs. Ed.
Kostlan.
e upon a tim q it took one man
three hours and tt rec minutes to grow
e bushel Of whea,t. He invented ma
chinery that red decd this, considerably
and be inyenteel more machinery and
ieduced it still more, and SC on until
now that one man produces a bushel
OF wheat N eight minutes, all5because
ne mas the nerve to buy the machine
mat does tho best work. Have yot
the merry ITO put the best m achine il
your - tcAens Il SO yor will scral
tnat oid range and buy . Copper.
Ax0d.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
REGIONAL MILK TRIBUNALS
 ARE TO BE APPOINTED
To Solve the Milk Problem of Metro
 poIitan Areas.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Regional milk tribunals. federally appointed, is the plan of solving the milk problem of metropolitan areas adopted by the Food administration after requests for aid from producers and distributors in New York and Chicago, where the ris- ing cost of milk has caused discon- tent among consumers.
 "The plan of the United States food administration, said a statement to- night by G. Harold Powell, in charge of the division of perishable commodities, ''is to, set up regional federal commits sions on which producers, distributors, consumers, milk experts and the pub lie at large will be represented. These commissions will be formed SO far as can be done, from citizens in the districts concerned. They will at once begin public hearings, giving all par ties in interest an opportunity to as- senlble and present all milk data and attendant facts that may bear upon equitable prices. decide according to the facts that may bear upon equita- ble prices decide according to the facts, and make reports that will advise the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
TITLES THAT CHANGED
 HANDS UNDER FRAWLEY LAW
Al Mccoy Took Middieweisht Title From Chip and Lost 1t to O'Dowd.

After six years of boxing under leg al control the game Of glove hsticuifs has again been abandoned throughout New York State. The last bout under the provisions of the Frawley law were held November 14th and such contests as may be held in the future will probably be staged under the so called "club membership plan." An idea of the popularity of boxing, even under the restrictions imposed by the law just repealed, may be gained from the fact thatSthe gate receipts during the six years of the ring game amounted to about $5.o00,OO0 and the states share was close to $500 900.
 The official returns for 1917 are not available at this time but the commis sion reports for the year between 1911 and 1916 show that $4,502 280, was paid in at the gates of the various boxing clubs located through the state and that the revenue derived under the legislature tax amounted to s262 263. The estimated receipts for the present year are placed at close to $50,000. and the tax returns at about S40,000.
 During the period of boxing under the Frawley law two titles changed hands as the result of knockout scored in the rings of New York city. Al. Mccoy wrested the middleweight title away from George Chip in April. 1914 by knocking out the champion in one round. Mccoy in turn lost his title in a sensational bout under the F'rawley law. when he was knocked out by the St. Paul boxer November A. 1917. The other championship won and lost was the lightweight title which passed from Freddie Welsh to Bennie Leonard earlier nthe present year when the latter scored a clean knockout of the Welshman in their third meeting in this city.
 Other bouts of particular interest were the Willard Moran and the Mc- Farland- Gibbons matches which set a record in recent year gate receipts. Probably the most exciting boxing event under the recently defunct law was the K. O. Brown Matt Wells bat tie. This was the first big contest held under the F'rawley rules and ap- parently every follower of boxing for miles about New York was eager to crowd his way into Madison Square Garden for the initial clash. The re- suit was near-riot, calls for police reserves and legalized boxing began under discouraging auspices. For all- round excitement and execution the Bombardier Wells Al Palzar battle at the Garden was probably the most sen sational one staged during the entire six years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BUoYANT
Gains of Two Co Almost Five Points
 Were Made in Leading Issues.

New York, Nov. 20.-The decision of the railway executives to place their interests with the government in the event of further labor dlfhcul- ties and the more encouraging reports from abroad acted as further stlm- ulus to quoted values in the stock market today.
 Gross gains of two to almost five points in leading issues were well sus- tained, despite intermittent realizing for profits. Shippings and standard equipments, coppers and kindred stocks were the chief elements of strength.
 During the morning and in the last hour trading was more active and broader than at any time since the adoption of restrictive measures by ,the stock exchange. Much of today's advance was made at the expense of the long existent short interest U. S. Steel, relatively in the back ground recently, furnished much of the days propulsion on it's advance of 1 34 points to 96 7-S. the highest -quotation since the early part of the month. Other stocks, notably IBethle- hem, CrucibIe and Lackawanna, as well as Republic Iron and Colorado Fuel. gained 1 1-2 to 1-2 points.
 Oils, motors. sugars and secondary equipments contributed measurably to the substantial net gains of the ses- sion, together with war specialties, in which pool activity was revived
 Rails were held back until the last hour by occasional heaviness in Ca nadian Pacific, Union Pacific and Del aware and Hudson, but tended higher as a group. Sales amounted to 765,- o00 shares.
 Distinct improvement was shown by all classes of bonds The Liberty As ranged from 97 to 97.s0. with greater activity in the 1-2's at 99 to 99.22. Total sales 1(par value) aggregated S4,925, 600.
 U. s. bonds Gold issues) were un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
AMERICANS ACTIVE AT
 FRONT IN FRANCE
Oevoting Energies to Changing Ger
 mans Into Casualties"

With the American Amy in France, Nov. 20.-tBy The Associated Press) The American artillery and infantry at the front are dry once more, the rain having ceased for several days.
 The correspondents visiting the inn mediate front through the courtesy of the. French staff found that the Amer jeans had taken advantage of the rain less weather and were devoting all ! their energies to changing, as they put it, Germans into casualties" They are on their toes every minute and are not letting a single opportunity slip to drop a shell or to send machine gun and rifle bullets where the enemy is seen. or' where he even is suspected of being. There is no doubt that the men like the life they are living. They are as cool and methodical as if they had been doing nothing else than fighting throughout their lives.
 The fine group in the first line trenches sat down to their salmon sandwiches and coffee when they jump ed up and cut loose with their auto matic rifles at Germans who were dis covered hanging clothes out on a wire in battered village. They saw the enemy dive for cover like rabbits, and then they went on with their meal as if nothing had happened
 From the first line trenches, which are on hill, the German first line can be seen clearly between 500 and 1,o0e yards away. There was something in the German first line once which will never go back to Germany. It is a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

The Palace Bowling League opened their seasons schedule Tuesday eve ming at the Palace alleys. The fea- ture of the opening night was the match between Team and Team 4. the games in this contest being close and hard fought. In the first string Capt McCarthy's rollers won by three pins and in the second string Capt Grose's team won by two pins In the third and deciding game Team came through with a total of 40S, beating their opponents by a margin of IS pins.
 The match between Team i and Team was a tame affair, Team 1 having everything their own way. Cariess took high single of the eve ming with 101 for total.
 There are eight teams in the league and matches are held every Tuesday and Thursday nights. On Thursday Team meets Team and Team ' will line up against Team 8. The scores follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Unit in maneuvers as to watch the game.
 A striking instance of this changed interest will be seen at the Bowl next Saturday, when, in addition to the YaIe-Princeton freshman footba II game that closes the season, there will be a review of the undergraduate ar tillerymen and sailors and, it is ex- rected, of the Princeton military unit It is suggested that there be a large attendance of the graduates at this exhibition, applications for seats at which are now to be ordered. The oc- casion will be eminently worth while. It will be a convincing picture of Yale at war and at play.-Yale Alumni Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Giants vs. Tigers.

Though it was announced from De: troit that there would be no exhibition series next spring between the Tig- CTS and Giants. such as was played last spring, it seems that John Mo Graw, now that Comiskey has decided not to play. wants to tackle the Fig CTS again, and a series may yet be arranged, the series last spring went big, and had it not been for the un- fortunate row between Ty Cobb and Charley Herzog would have been
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

adopted. Then he said he would speak to them about their newly acquired heavy responsibilities.
 Hitherto my appeal has been that you should be given a right" he said. ito which in my Judgment you were entitled Now you have been given this right. Now my appeal is not for you but to you. Now I most earnestly and solemnly ask that you will well and faithfully perform the duty which the giving of the right entails
 Women commit moral treasont against the United States, who do not insist that the war be fought to a vic- Velt declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
YAIE'S ATTITUDE TOWARD SPORTS CONSIDERED RIGHT
College Student Council Voices Senti-
 nents of Student Body.

It required only an authentic ex- pression of undergraduate opinion to completely satisfy everybody that this years course chosen for public Yale athletics was the right one. Such an expression was given last week by the College Student Council a repre- sentative undergra duate body which is so constituted as to be able to voice student opinion pretty conclusively. The appeal of this body to the board of control for limitation of organized sports to students engaged. In some form of military training. allowing only those physically fit for both ac- tv1ties to represent the university in outside competitions, reveals clearly the undergraduate state of mind, es- peclally as regards football.
 In every respect, this is both a de- sirable and an illuminating condition of things. There can be no question that intercollegiate football, as it had come in late years to be organized on a huge scale for championship public spectacles, was fast becoming a seri- ous interference with college work and a commercialiZed business of large proportions that had no place in col lege life. When normal conditions re- turn. It is probable that we can re new our football programme on a saner and less specialized basis. We certainly hope so.
 This years changed conditions rather go to show, alsos that the over development of the game in late years has also had it's reaction on the stu dent body. In the face of sterner du- ties and hopes of getting quickly into the American army and navy, the old CT undergraduates themselves have lost interest in everything that would interfere with that ambition. The re- suit has been some very good old fashioned games in the Bowl by the freshman eleven. which the university public has attended, however, quite as
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
ROOSEVELT WARNS WOMEN
 OF THEIR ESPoNsIBILITY At Meeting in Celebration of Recent Woman Suffrage Victory.

New York, Nov. 0.-Responsibilitie the women of New York state have in herited through their enfranchisement were outlined by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at a mass meeting tonight in the Metropolitan Opera House in cele- bration of the recent woman suffrage victory. Governor Whitman and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw were other speak CTS.
 Colonel Roosevelt reused the enthu- siasm of the women when he express ed the hope that the federal woman suffrage amendment would soon be
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

public of the true sNatus of the milk industry in each of the districts nam ed. .r
 "As the cost of producing and dis tributing milk vary, it IS not expected that a uniform national price will be the outcome; but there is reason to believe that important reforms may be inaugurated both among producers and distributors result of the in quirieS to be conducted.''
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

woolly dog which deserted the enemy, crossed No Mans Land and bounded into an American trench one dark night recently. It licked the hand of an American doughboy and was promptly fed a piece of white bread and handful of Columbia River sal mon He was thereupon adopted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Last Defenses Rather Weak,

Up at Albany they discover thai while woman now may vote. she can not sit on a jury. This is a pretty poor point of last defense for 9. sez that has just lost it's whole from trench sline.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
~on the Roof.r

Among those present in line when a misty dawn broke over the scene of the third worlds series game in New York was a large darl<y fan.
 Nobody can have this chile's place in line." he warned loudly. "Ah came on Pullman all the way from Nawth Ca-lina to see dfsser game"
 You came on Pullman" asked his neighbor. =,
 'Yessuh, on it. is right. On the roof of it. that's where ah wus. Oh boy!"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Can't Be Gained.

MT. Hii1quist's denial that he is pro German is met by a former SOcialis comrade with the bulPs-eye shot thal anyhow Germany is pro -Hillquit. ''- Springfield Republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
PALACE LEAGUE OPENS SCHEDULE
Team Took Two Hard Fought Games From Team in the Opening Match-Team 2 Lost Three Straight Games to Team Interest in the Match Runs High Although No Exceptional Scores Were Bo,vled.
-s4D3

dee. the New York lightweight, out pointed George Chaney, of Baltimore
 in a six round bout. here tonight. Dundee had the better of every round
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Charley Moran of the Southern As sociation and Bill Friel of the Ameri- can Association are said to be candi- dates for the National League umpire stan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
M-. Younais Ia.

Whether Dave Robertson plays for John McGraw or for Uncle Sam next Ross Young will be the favorite for the right field berth with the Giants McGraw says Young's place is in the outf1eld, though he was used much in the infeld by Rochester last season. He is fast. has great throwing arm, and can hit
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Miller Huggins is quoted as saving that he will attempt to manage Ray Caldwell of the Yankees before he makes up his mind to get rid of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
SPORTING NOTES

Rube Oldring now a Jersey farmer, saw one game of ball this year. 2 Christy Mathewson has gone on hunting tri pdown the Ohio river.
 Hal Chase is selling oil stock in Ken lucky. He says there's millions in it.
 The ninth member of the Cleveland's to be called into the national army is catcher Herman De Berry.
 Mack Wheat, the Brooklyn's young catcher, is running an automobile base ball game in St. Louis, Mo. expensive Lee Magee. Father Time gets them all in the long run.
 Veteran Harry Davis, coach of the Athletics. now is a member of the board of aldermen in Philadelphia. ..Reb Russell of the White Sox soon moval of a growth on his pitching arm.
 Moose Mccormick, once the Giants pitch hitter is a commissioned of fcer in General Pershing's army in France.
 Duffy Lewis is urging President Fra zee of the Red Sox to buy the releass of Pitcher Speed Martin from the Oak land club.
 The son of Parke Wilson, a former Giant catcher, is one of the leading av- iators at Uncle Sams station near San Diego.
 Mike Mitchell once with tbe Gin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
August Hermann has recef,

August Hermann has received new honors. He has been elected president of the American Bowling Congress, which holds it's annual tournament in Cincinnati next February. Garry knows how to entertain friends and fol- lowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Dundee Outpoints Chaney. Philadelphia. Nov- 19--Johnny Dun
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Crover Cleveland Ale

Grover Cleveland Alexander is re- sponsible for the story that Catcher Bill Killifer has quit the Phillies and will live in California next year. May be it's another hold up.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Mike Mitchell, once with the Gin cinnati Reds. will be one of the book makers at New Orleans during the coming sessions
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
COTTON.

New York. Nov. 2o-Cotton futures closed steady. December 2S5S: Jan uary FIST; March 27s3: May 2747; July N23.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
MONEY,

New York, Nov. 20-Call money firm; high 5; low 4>1-z; ruling rate 5: closing bid 1-2; offered at 3-4: last loan 3-4-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
Matter Of PrincipIe.

President Dreyfuss of the Pirates is quoted as saying he probably will not have use for Vic Safer next year, but that as a matter of principle he will fnE1st on the first baseman being awarded him Baseball law seems to be on the side of the Pittsburg club in this case. and the scrappy Pirate magnAte will acquadnt the Chicago club with some of the fine points be- fore he gets done.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21
n&l FIELD EN|
TRAFsHooTERs GIVE
 THREE AMHULANCES
v a%ienaI Association of Amateurs Has Raised $6,o00 and is Striving for Ad- diticnsI Funds to Aid Red Cross.
By PETER P. CARNEY

Editor National Sports Syndicate
 The erapshooters of America are doing their bit'' for Uncle Sam, and although they are too busy to talk much about what they have done, they are making a good job of it. Under the leadership of John Philip Sousa the American Amateur Trap shooters Association has started a movement which will enable every one of the half million trapshooters in the United States to contribute to the -Trapshooters of American Ambulance Fund"
 This fund is being used to purchase au1bufances for service in France with the American army. Five hundred trapzhooting clubs have held patriotic shoots. and these have netted the fund xSs0D0- This money has been used to pur- chase three standard three quarter ton axnbulances- They were presented to the Medical Department of the United States army through the Amer fcan Red Cross and accepted by the Government The cost of each ann buIance is $2.ooo- By this time they are in France
 The ambuIances are GMC chassis with standard Babcoc enclosed bodies. Each machine is completely equipped with medical chests, water tanks, warmers, extra tires and spare parts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

The son of Parke Wilson, a former Giant catcher, is one of the leading av- iators at Uncle Sam's station near San Diego.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Duffy Lewis is urging President Fra zee of the Red SoX to buy the releae, of Pitcher Speed Martin from the Oak land club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

Moose Mccormick, once the Giants pitch hitter, is commissioned of ficer in General Pershing's army in France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
T4LKOFTHE TOWN

Grange fair at South Barre, Oct. |,
and Is. Admission, l0c. Everybody
come adv.
"The Understudy," featuring Heller
Richie; also the war weekly at the Ri
jou to day.-ady.
w. II. Messer and family returned Sat
urday evening from Lake Morey, where
they closed Conemoor cottage for the sea
SON.
Mrs. Paul D. Leavitt of East street
left this morning for st. Johnsbury
where she is passing the week with
friends.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Umberto Cecchini of 0 Sixth street died
Sunday afternoon at . o'clock. The flu
neral will be held at the house Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock and interment will
be made in Hope cemetery.
The death of katherine Marie Will
liams, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams of Mann place, oc-
CURED at the City hospital Saturday
evening The child was 10 days old and
weighed little more than a pound at
birth The funeral was held this fore
noon at 10 o'clock, with interment in
Hope cemetery.