davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
BOB FITzSIMMONS DIES AT CHICAGO
Former Heavyweight Fights for Life He Fought for Vic tory in the Rins-Ianky Bob" -Lapsed Into Uncon- sciousness Saturday and Did Not Raly-One of the Greatest Fighters That Ever Donned the Gloves.

ing three battles with Jim Hall. then regarded as the mtddleweight cham pion of Australia. F1tzsimmons came to America in 1890. He was one of the lghtest men to win the heavy weight championship. He rarely weighed more than 165 pounds when in condition and gave away as much as 50 pounds to some opponents
 F1tzsfmmons won the worlds heavyweight title on March IT. 1897. when he defeated James J. Corbett in the 14th round of their memorable ped Corbett with his famous solar plexus punch, of which he was the originator. For two years Fitzsim- mons clung to the honor, losing it to James J. Jeffries, who knocked him out in the 11th round June 8, 1899. at Coney Island. N: Y. In 1902 he met Jeffries gaain, hoping to regain the crown. but went down to defeat in tine eighth round.
 Old timers of the ring say the last knockout at the hands of Jeffries started Fitzsimmons on the downward path.
 Fftzsimmons made a fortune in the ring. but his earnings soon vanished. He had avaried matrimonial career, having been marreid four times.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23

Geer, Lebanon; Richard William Nor
 gan, Mystic; Joseph Cable. Water
 ford; Edmund P. Hyde. Stonington
 srG st E. Smsn ns9a s5eningfGn Ef
 Bolton, Stonington; Edward Wheeler
 Stonington: George Stark Cole, Yan-
 tic. R. r. D. 1.
 George Arthur Rocheleau. Jewett
 HihG Elf. waterford; Masrsa ?f' Milton H. souter
 Hanover: John c. Oakes. North Main
 street, Jewett City; William H
 Thorpe, Norwich, R. F. D. No. ':
 Westerly. R. T.; Harold Russell Her
 bert, Voluntown: Clarence T.. McAr-
 dle, Montville; John Maiiboska, Un-
 casville; Joseph De. Perry, g Moves avenue, Stonington: Henry p. Olson,
 fsMs:t am Ms6iarma SltS R D Moot1a So Earl 5ohn M
 street: NrWao'nTa James SSIi Willis. Morton ave,
 nue, Stonington: Edward Leo Kelley,
 Colchester: Alfred Pokusa, Vol,ln-
 Hedgecock. Old Lyme; Edward c. Gilmore. Trumbull street, Stoningten; Jacob Shelovwsxy, Baltic; Tony Krai- nix, Uncasville, Box 128: Moves Pal mer E'arnell. +Stonington: Erwin James
 Luce. Mantle: stIas Nelson sandeerg. Montville; Scl Gordon, Moss Farm. Stonington: Samuel Backerson, Col chester; Cornelius Dcnahue, Jr., 25 Willow street. Mystic; Dominick Ma rinello. Green avenue. Jewett City; William Luds Richmond. North Ston- ington: Morris Elmer Main. Stoning- ton: Jeremiah E. Sweeney, F'itchville; i; Henry Louis Miner. North Stoning- ton; William J. Wood, Trumbull ave- Oakdale:. Victor F. Daigle. Baltic; Jerry Lapuc, Fitchville: Kenny Fan quet, Mystic: Ansel Carl Clark, Lyme: Alexander Shapiro, Colchester: John Palmer Caulkins, Waterford; Dennis Matthew Keenan. Waterford.
 S. Rondonansli. Water ford. Nathan Liverant, Lebanon av- enue. Colchester. Herman Byron Brown. Washington street. Stoning-. ton Max Kopko; Un:asville. Clifford Babcock Thompson, North Stoning- Rose. Norwich R. F. D. No. ?. Frank Sylvia, 3rd, Wall street, Stonington. John Tasco, 37 Slater street, Jewett City Edward Mason Burgess. Water street, Westerly. George A. Frtnk: of Main street, :Tewett City. William George Hassell. Jr., Jewett City. Wm. Joseph O'Keefe, Richmond avenue, John Lyman Allen. Jr., Broadway: Mystic; staia Lewis V- 6snsfna Carson; Liouz Sourza, Trumbun street. Ston- ington Elmer Adison Joiner. Wa terford. Henry Bibeau, Baltic. Royce Frederick Mccall, Lebanon. Joe Pur- belon, Montville. Michael Jos. Dona- hue, 77 Liberty street, Westerly Wolf Colchester. Charles Meyer. Box 33O, Taftville. Percival Collins. 240 Wall street, Baltic. Philon Guilotte. Palmer street, Jewett City James street, Mystic Jeremiah Murphy, Jr, Fitchville Faulice Antonio, 196 Liber- ty street, Westerly. R. I. Isadore Ma adyman, Uncasville, Fedat Michael rich, Hanover. Christopher Hedler. Baltic. Francis Henry Mc Ieorn. ' Elm place, Mystic. Nicholas [orello, 79 Hillman avenue, Westerly. R. I. Thomas Francis CatIly. East Main street, Jewett City. Faustin Dew can, Maple street, Stonington. Frank Hotzak Colchester, R. F. D. George East Lyme. George Nelson Lyman, Norwich avenue, Colchester. Antonio Degangi, 72 Liberty street,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
Pains and Aches
 Caused by k;dneys

Many women attribute ailments and suffering to some disease pecu- liar to their sex, when often the pain and misery is caused by weak or deranged kidneys. Homework. office work or factory work may start the trouble, and dizzy spells, pufhness under eyes, sore muscles, stiff joints. discolored or scanty urine. sleep disturbing bladder ailments, rheumatism or diabetes may result
 When the kidneys are strong and healthy they filter out from the blood the poisonous waste matter. When they are sluggish or overworked they need a medicine to clean them out and invigorate action. Foley Kidney Pills are prepared expressly for the purpose of dissolvinE all poisonous substances and uric acid that lodge in the joints and muscles and to cleanse and strengthen stopped-up, inactive kidneys. Thousands of men and women in all parts of the county testify to the wonderfully satisfac- tory results they have had from taks ing Foley Kidney Ptlla.
 Leo & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
WILL INTERPRET
 BASKETBALL RULES.
Physical Director R. T. Crosby to Give
 Demonstration Tonight.

All those having a desire to have the rules of basketball interpreted will have the opportunity to do so tonight at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium -Physi- cal Director R. T. Crosby will demon strate to the senior gymnasium class and any others who may be interested the latest interpretations of the rules for the season of 1917-1S, and give some valuable instruction in playing the game. There are many players who do not know the rules of the game, but who would like to do so, and with this in mind MT. Crosby has provided this opportunity The gym nasium will be open to the public at 8 o'clock, whe nthe class work will com mence. The demonstration will be at S.45 sharp, and will take from 20 to 30 minutes. Anyone who is interested may come.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
MON EY,

New York, Oct. 22-Call money firm: high 4; low 3; ruling rate 3 IA: closing bid 1-2: offered at 8; last loan 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
EASTERN BOWLING LEAGUE.
Palace Team Tas<es Three Straight from Taftviiie, While Aetna Drops Two to Peerless.

The Palace bowling team of the eastern Bowling league came through Monday night with three straight vic tories at the expense of the Taftville boys. The Aetna team dropped two games to the Peerless team of New London. In the Pa1ace-Taftville ma tch the Taftville boys were short two of thelr regular men, which accounts for their sad showing. although Pattison who substituted. rolled a good game. Ine honors were divided between Hickey, who rolled 123 for high single, while Gross. tSHk high total with 329 In the other match Tirrell of New London took high single with 121 and Malesky took high total with 324 The scores follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
TaftviIIe.
GOOD HARNESS RAGING
 ON WINDSOR TRACK.
Harry Brusie Has Field Day Winning
 in Back of Leaders.

Windsor, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-Harness racing on the half mile track here to- day brought some good finishes, al- though except for one of the matches the winners came through in straight heats. In the 2.14 trot the first on the card, Marjcrie K. driven by Wal ter Clark, fell and was lamed. The driver was unhurt. Hary ,Brusie had a field day, winning back of Galeton in the 2.16 trot and Bellinardine in the 2.13 pace and getting third money with J. Forbes in the 2.14 pace.
 The 2.14 trOt purse $500, was won by Forest B. in straight heats, with Moho, the favorite, second. The best tirSe was 2.14 1-4.
 The 2.13 pace. purse $500, was won by Bellinardine in four heats, Robert Frisco, second, taking the first heat The best time was PIP IA
 The 2.16 trot. purse $500, was won by Galeton, the faverite, Royal Cadet coming in second. The best time was 2.15 IA.
 Darkness ended racing in the 2.O9 pace after Fred Russell had won two heats. The race will be finished to- morrow. xAfIp uAs-E@1~=-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-23
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 22.-Cotton futures closed very steady. October 2S15; December 273O: January 2694; March 2669; May 2657.
 Spot quiet; middling 2S45.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
INVESTMENT PROMOTERS
MUST HAVE LICENSE
y !" ga TO OPERATE IN STATE,
Only Legitimate Firms or Persons Will
Be Granted License in State
of Minnesota

Fake investment promoters will not
bother Warren citizens in the future,
as firms soliciting stocks must have
state license to do business. The glib
promoter Of get-rich-quick schemes
will have to go some to secure a proper.
license.
The State Securities Commission
otherwise known as the "Blue-Sky''
Board wants to know a good many
things concerning the promoters bust
ness before a license is issued.
For instance, the law, which went
into effect July LIST, provides for al
lowing the commission to ask some
very pertinet questions, among which
5 is, whether a license ever has been re-
fused the applicant in any other state,
and If so, under what circumstances.
Obviously some very good excuse
must be offered by the applicant be
fore he is permitted to go forth with
the license to do business in this state.
Under the Blue Sky Law, it is ex-
pected that thousands Of gullible per-
sons will be saved the chagrin and re-
morse of having been Interviewer
iby the glib stock-selling agent because
he dare not offer his securities in
Minnesota without a license.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
North Star College
Notes

Enrolment in the music department
will take place next Tuesday, Septem-
Der 4. Miss Hermanson will be on
hand and make the necessary arrange
ments for you. Don't forget to come
some time on Tuesday. If you cannot
possibly come on this day, please tele-
phone and make sure of a period for
your lesson.
A great many inquiries have been
coming in the past few days which
points towards very fine opening for
the school October list. We welcome
correspondence at any time and will
be happy to give all the infornat ton
we can.
We had the pleasure to see Carl
Sherwin at Dahlen, n. D., on our way
thru from Minot the other day. Carl
is former student and is now hard
at work in the Dahlen State Bank
where Anton ii. johnson, another
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
|1le'';a,'1ll|''l,in,gs
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Make, EN- Roar!
Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Rev. ID. Samson conducted services
at Thief River Falls Sunday. -
The Strand opens Saturday, Sept. s,
with Paramount and Triangle Photo
plays.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and son left
this morning for visit with relatives
at Argyle.
Miss Olive Douglas visited at Argyle
over Tuesday, returning on the local
in the evening.
Mrs. p. 3. Morning Of Minneapolis
is visiting at the ]. o. Herrick home.
Mrs. Morning is a sister of Mrs. Her
rick
A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. George Kerestes Of Tabor on
August Goth. Mother and girl are do
ing nicely.
o. H. Taralseth and Judge Grinde
land attended bank meeting at Karl
stad yesterday. The trip to that vii
lage was made by auto.
Mrs. John Branson and Mrs. Dagmar
Solum returned Saturday from a
tives at Center City.
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co., have re-
ceived another carload of the little Mo-
line tractors. Get in line for one, the
chno most ev,oxx,o,. v,nf rod
w. w. Wray, who was injured by a
freight engine in the 500 yards little
over week ago, has improved to such
an extent that he is now able to walk
about town.
.NOTICEIOn and after September
LIST, the PFrost Spaulding Farm Co.
will deliver whipping cream on We'd
nesday and Saturdays only.-P. Frost
Spaulding Farm Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald s. Doty and
baby boy returned to their home at st.
Paul Saturday, after enjoying visit
at the home Of Mrs. Doty's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Tullar Of this city.
There is absolutely no need Of keep
ing so many horses when you can get a
dependable tractor for blowing, drag
ging, seeding, harvesting, grain haul
ing, etc, at Lundgren, Wittensten &
Co.
Arvid Lindstrom drove down on his
motorcycle Sunday to visit his mother
in this city. Arvid is employed al
Karlstad and was drawn in the frs
draft and is making an effort to be
placed in the motor cycle corps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
Make 'em Roar!
Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.

Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Photo developing and printing, high
grade work-Warren Pharmacy.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Storaasli were at
Grand Forks on visit the first part
of the week.
Mrs. N. o. STADIUM and daughter re-.
turned Friday from an extended visit
with relatives at Renville.
q Miss SHY McGinn and Master Bobby
McGinn OF Thief River Falls are here.
visiting their aunt, Mrs. ]. o. Her
rick
a Position or Your Money Back is
our new policy. Write for full particu-
lars. Humbolt Business College, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The ladies aid Of the United Luth-
.eran church will meet in the church
basement Thursday afternoon, Sept.
9th. All are welcome.
Philip Pihlstrom and family, who
have been visiting the formers parents
here, returned to their home at Con-
way, N. D., in their car Monday.
Mrs. Rev. d. Samson attended the
farewell reception rendered to DR..
Coles, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at East Grand Forks, Mon
day evening.
NOTICE and after September
LIST, the P. Frost spaulding Farm Co.
will deliver whipping cream on We'd
nesday and Saturdays only.-P. Frost
Spaulding Farm Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Peterson re
turned to their home at Washington.
D. c., Tuesday after enjoying a visit
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Peterson Of this
!, city.
, Lee Riggs, of haywood, Ill, arrived
Saturday to look over his land inter
ests in this vicinity. Lee has. been
drawn in the first draft and expects
to be called to the mobilization camp
at any moment.
Persons desiring to purchase anna
tuer cameras should see Hatton before
buying. He can save you money and
instruct you how to make good pic
lures which he will gladly do without
any charge whatever.
Rev. C. p. Lewis of Roseau visited
at Rev. SIMPSONS today enroute from
East Grand Forks, where he attended
| a meeting Of the adams Presbytery
He made the trip by automobile and
and was accompanied on the return by
Rev. Samson.
Victor. johnson, a graduate Of the
advanced course at st. Cloud norma
and a graduate of the manual training
department of the state university, has
been elected as instructor of manua
training in the public schools for thu
coming year. Mr.. johnson also vii
have charge Of the physical training
classes in the local schools and come:
highly recommended for such work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
Make .em Roar!

Make sem Roar!
Photo developing and printing, quick
service--Warren Pharmacy.
The Strand opens Saturday, Sept. 8,
with Paramount and Triangle Photo
plays.
Miss Il Inga Taralseth entertained
Monday evening the girls who will
assist at her wedding.
Julius Hewitt, soda dispenser at the
NatWick fountain, is spending his va
cation with friends at Hatton, N. D.
s. Miss Nellie seign returned satur-
day from an extended visit with
friends and relatives in the Twin
cities.
Revaand Mrs. N. g. W. Knudsen re-
turned last Wednesday from 1900
mile auto tour thru the lake region and
to the1sEwin cities and also to points in
Wisconsin. The time Of the trip cover
ed two weeks and they report the best
of roads and a splendid outing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
graduate Of our school, is the cashier


graduate of our school, is the cashier.
These two young men are talking
North Star College to the young men
and women of that community. We
are happy to know that our former
students and graduates are willing to
do the school good turn.
William Hanson, one Of our gradu-
ates, who has his parental home at
Viking, Mimi, is the manager, of lum-
Der yard at Strandquist. He is also
recommending the young people there to
attend our school,
Henry NJ Hanson, Deputy Register
of Deeds, was happily married some
time ago and is now located at War
rem. Henry is the product of the War
rem High School and of North Star
and we wish hereby to congratulate
him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
Better Than ) Letter from Home.

In paying for their subscription to
the Sheaf Mrs. Axel Bostrom Of Gallo,
N. D., writes as follows: Must thank
You for your promptness in sending
the Sheaf every week. We would not
be without IT. Kind words like these
add much pleasure to the editors days
work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
Means Work for 10000.

New York, Aug. %. Shirtmakers Of
New York and vicinity will begin work
soon upon one of the largest orders
ever given in the history of the coun-
try. The order, which calls for 5O0,-
600 dozen shirts for the men of the
navy and army, means the employ
ment of 10000 persons from now until
Dec. /, when it must be completed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
Court. House News

Commissioner AdOlphson, chairman
of the county board, was in the city
Monday to- sign warrants. His son
him here and spent the
day visiting friends. Mr.. Adolphsen
reports that the crops in his neigh
bOrhoOd are lin good condition.
The threshing and harvest season is
too busy a time for MARSHALL county
young people to mind the wounds of
cupid's darts. Only one couple took
out license to we'd since the last report
They are as follows: Victor o. Mos
beck to Clara e. johnson
Deputy Sheriff Pearson and John A.
Grindeland returned Saturday from
st. Cloud, where they took Lawrance
Ray Voss to the state reformatory
Voss was given an indeterminate SEN
tence for forgery.
Miss Elmira Rud1off returned Mon
day from Kenmare, N. D. where she
has spent her vacation. She will re
sumo her. duties at the treasurer's
Office the first of September.
| County Supt. Of Schools, David John
son and assistant, Miss Rankin, are
busy this week in working for the sue
cess Of the county teachers institute
which is being held this week.
Sheriff Hanson is spending the day
in the eastern part Of the county on
official business connected with his
office
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29

The Hatton Studio is now prepared
to do your finishing promptly. We
have good competent help su--cient to
finish up pictures within few days
from date Of your order.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03

An appeal from Charle7 3 Con
rai second lles'roan. comgany So
Na'or s Pp.y Train So as
laarg et Tar n.ramu Ha.r
n. Ind "a ualo 20 i~tr3't ct
1eua thru io'ter 20 TIE 'moa. foi
w,fose vr .ets ar3 other r1it'fr
garments fr tta Sd mru in th.
rr-l ra-v vino Lieut. Crnl d say
rre iu sore need % ,hsls warm gar
mra'e
ary rH 10 bows r tho CON
re Prom Detroit" rr'toa f1rif
l n-f po al a~o1 ~rl'.re
nc Aarhu~ tha
f ff Uay rcn9 U W Do
-4y appreciated 81 au tho bryt
We may te moved srHm lege r'
.rur. hui ve viii send orr NOW
1aroaa ou arrival We ro being
equipped for fles nrtrYtn J.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03
DETROIT SOLDIERS AT FORT
BENJAMIN HARRISON WOULD
LIKE COMFORTS FROM HOME

70 writing this because feel SURF
iat fhore WIN DC enough people n
Detroit .ntorertoi in some % their
boys g. rec thut We get the
alffrd rf -ncafe"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-03

SEX STA fNc MONDAY MATINEE NOVEMBER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
Stockbridge's Letter to McAdoo Repudiated
 By Joshua Strange
Chairman of Executive Committee Farmers Ma tional Congress, Says He Deems McAdOos Request Recognition of the Farmers and That His Committee is In No Way Responsible For Dr. Stock
 bridges Letter

ing must fight for their safety and lib erty and property of every man, woman and child in America, you included. Ii you really entertain the sentiments you have expressed in your telegram, 1t is pity these brave men must fight for you, because you are not worth fighting for.''
 Chairman Strange's letter to Secretary McAdoo follows:
 "The inc1osed clipping induces me tc write you in regard to your gracious let ter to pr. stockbrdge, president of the Farmers National congress, for aid in the campaign for the sale of the next lib- erty bond issue.
 ''As chairman of the executive commit tee of the Farmers National congress, l desire to inform you that the executive committee is in no way responsible for the manner in which President Stock bridge treated your request, if the con- tents of the clipping gives facts.
 T deem your request recognition of the personnel of the rank and file of the farmers that compose that great national organization, which is due them.
 '.Tne farmer is the worlds greatest factor and the rise or fall of nations de- pend on agriculture.
 it may be for service. Most respectfully yours. JOSHUA STRANGE.
 Chairman of Executive Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
Public and Priuate
 Odds and Ends Wound
 Up and Members LeaUe
Annual Exodus From Capital Follows Adjourn ment of Congress investigation By Senate Privileges and Election Committee of
 LaFollettes Alleged Disloyal Speech
 at St. Paul Promises to Be Brief

whether MT. Bryan knew the Lusitania had munitions aboard at New York and urged President Wilson to detain the vessel, as stated by the senator. is the chief point of fact at issue Mir Bryan already has publicly denied the state ment.
 MT. LaFollette was working tonight on statement regarding the contro- versy. Tomorrow he hopes to submit to the Pomerene committee a correct transcript of his St. Paul speech.
 Another investigation during the re- cess will be the Newlands committees railroad inquiry, to be resumed at San Francisco November l.
 Most of the members of Congress plan to go on the stump throughout their districts for the second liberty loan and to discuss the causes and ob- jects of the war. Members of the Sem ate and House naval committees plan to visit naval establishments during the recess, while members of the mili- tary committee hope to inspect many of the army's activities.
 Many congressional leaders will re- turn to Washington in November to begin preliminaries of legislation for the December session. The House ways and means and appropriations commit tees expect to begin work several weeks ahead on the new financial and appropriation measures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
Americans Reminded By Lofty Sentiment
 Of Canadian Captaiin
Liberty Loan Committee Uses Letter From Can tain Tupper to His Father Wherein He States My Place is Here, Leading Company of 15O Men Who Would Follow
 Me to Hell"

New York, October 7.-As an iliustra- ton of the lofty sentiment possessed py men who die on the European battlefield in the war for democracy and reminder for Americans who may be backward Tn contributing to the second liberty loan for the same great cause. the liberty ican committee made public tonight the last letter written by Capt " G. Tuppei of the Canadian Scottish Sixteenth bat talion to his father. Sir Charles Hibberi Tupper, before his death at the battle ot vimy Ridge. last April. The soldier wrote:
 My Dear Father: am writing one of these in case letters for the third time. and of course hope you will never have to read it. If you are reading it now. you will know that your youngest son went under as proud as Punch on the most glorious day of his life. am taking my com
 pany over the top for mile in the biggest push that has ever been launched in the world and trust that 1t is going to be the greatest factor toward peace.
 Dad, you can't Imagine the won- derful feeling; man thinks some