davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30
OUR GRANDFATHERs.

drenched horses for collie That was
the ofds way which was uncertain
and unsafe. Farris' Collie Remedy
does away with drenching-is ap-
piled on the horses tongue with
dropper which comes packed in each
bottle. Get 1t today. We guaran-
tee it. Sold by Kendall Drug Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

night. The dead man Is Second
Lieut.. Edmund X. Corc of Jersey
City, N. ]. Lieut. Ronald Knapp. who
was also In the airplane was not
hurt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

on each of IL counts. the sentences
to run concurrently. In addition
Frohwerk was fined $500 on the
first count.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

HOUSTON, June 29.--One aviator
was killed and another escaped
without injury when an airplane
crashed to earth one mile north
west of Ellington field late Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-30

"I don't know how to pick and
choose"
ASK EN- all. You can never lose" :"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

in rowing is perhaps typical and as outlined in a recent issue of a ur1i- versity publication gives an insight to conditions prevailing at Cornell at this time. The article, in part, is as fol- lows:
 Rowing plans have not yet crystal ized. Practice on the rowing machines in the gymnasium will go forward, and when the inlet is clear of ice in the spring crews will be boated as usnal On account of the early clos ing of the university, however, it will be difficult for the, management to schedule dual races, either on Lake Cayuga or elsewhere. It is taken for granted that no attempt will be made this year to revive the Poughkeepsie regatta. Obviously Cornell could not participate in such a regatta next spring. John Collyer active rowing coach, was in Ithaca recently and while there he conferred with MT. Courtney and others on the rowing situation, but no definite conclusion was reached. Final decision will not eb made until later in the winter.
 Tn general athletic activities except in basketball and wrestling have been unusually quiet since Thanksgiving, the attention of the undergraduates being turned toward erilisting and the draft regulations. After the holidays, training will be resumed and more in- terest is looked for, and a fairly large | number of participants.''
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Active Stocks Declined From Frac-
 tion to Two Points.

New York, Jan 12.-Evidence of radicalism in congress combined with the superficial impression that mar ket values would be harmed by gov ernmental regulation of new security issues were in large measure responsi- ble for the weakness shown in the two hour session yesterday Active stocks, with the exception of Marine preferred and common and Distillers Securities, declined easily, registering net losses ranging from fraction to ? points. The tone of weakness was interrupted in the last half hour by a small rally. It could not be said that there was either concerted buying or selling. Active rails participated in the decline, but their movement was sluggish.
 Moderate selling of steel stocks was caused by further consideration of rumors of a government plan to pool the earnings of steel companies so as to give eprcentage of profit to the i'm efficient high cost plant equal to that achieved by it's low cost competitor, but such rlImors lacked confirmation. While no important movement in the rail list can be expected until con- gress enacts legislation to guarantee net operating income equal to that proposed by the president, thes intro duction of a bill in the house to pro- hibit dealings in cotton and wool fu- tures the growing advocacy of gov- ernment ownership of the railroads and the increasing opposition to PreEident Wilson's rail programme were suffi- ciently radical to affect traders sem timent The decline in proces appeared to be due to psychological factors and price movements lacked significance.
 That weakness followed a construc- tive announcement from Washington occasioned surprise, but market dominated by professional trading seldom does what is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
SPORTING. NOTES


 The wise fighter is one who hires a no question about who gets to the tel egraph office first after fight.
 Penn has been able to win some thing without the aid of Howard Berry. It happened to be a chess tournament. t-t
 Reports have it that the Grand Cir cult stewards are to discuss the giv- ing of races under saddle for outclass trotters. The plan has much to rec ommend it.
 When it comes to drafting baseball players, however Uncle Sam can give He's taking them right and left for his champion team lover there"
 War necessities will reduce spring sports at Syracuse University to a minimum it was declared by Graduate Manager Walter Smith Neighborhood games will be substitut- ed for the long trips.
 Chancellor Mccormick of the Uni versity of Pittsburgh, recently declar ed that the reason Pitt had dropped college baseball was because the anna teurs could not complete with the Ma tional League club at Forbes Field Harvard university is to be repre- sented by a bayonet team, according to recelS; announcement from Cambridge Unlike the other Harvard athletic teams during. the war, the jbayonet team will not be classed an "innfoI team will not be classed an informal It will be coached by Jules Lelebay
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
BROWNS FOOTBALL
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
There Are Five Home Games and One
 Open Date.


 The Brown University Athletic As- sociation has just published Browns schedule of football games for the fall of 1918. Five Providence games are already arranged; and, in spite of very difficult conditions, only one date Is now thrilled. The schedule follows:
 October 5, R, I. State College at Providence.
 October F, open.
 October 19, Vermont University at Providence.
 October 18th, Colgate University at Providence.
 November 2. Syracuse University at Syracuse.
 November g. Swathmore College at Providence.
 November 1e, Colby College at Providence.
 November 23, Dartmouth.
 Brown University, in keeping with the wishes of the government, has de- cided to continue athletics as a val uable part of physical preparedness, in spite of the fact that the athletic season of the academic year 1917-1s alone will result in loss of over ten thousand dollars. Practically every athlete of any prominence at the uni versity has enlisted. Places on the various teams are given to as large a number of men as possible, most of whom are without previous training Brown believes that the benefits o1 war time athletics should be open to all able-bodied students. A further extension of this programme and a stringent elimination of all unneces- sary expenses, such as training tables extra coaches and equipment, vii mark Browns athletic, policy in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
xxvI.

XXVI.
 AS soon as we arrived in Murren we were each assigned duties. Lieutenant Hubbs had been sent away in charge of party of men to do. some civic work for the Swiss government, and I was appointed his successor as editor of the B. I. NJ. and business manager of the printing office. This meant a lot of hard work. but | thoroughly en- 5oyed having something to do pro- duot1ve of tangible results The sub ject of my first editorial was MT. Woods, who had rendered such valua- ble service in caring for the teeth of the. men. will quote some parts of this article as illustrating the way in which this work was carried on.
 "There is hardly a man in Murren who has not paid a visit to the bright and cheery rooms of our dentist, MT. J. A. Woods. In doing so, few of them realized what a privilege was being accorded them. > In spite of his formidable official titles, every one agrees that he is one of the incest men they ever met. N,.t. Got Right to Work.
 'As soon as MT. Woods heard that British prisoners were to be interned in Switzerland he at once applied for permission to come here and give them the benefit of his services. He alone knows the difficulties he had to sur mount before he finally arrived in ! Murren, on Aug IT. 1916, just few i days after the first batch of prisoners. /, He had t,2 bring all his instruments with him as personal luggage, but did ! it so effectively that he now has two ]! bedrooms and 2 bathroom in the Pal ] ace hotel transformed into the finest i dental operating rooms in Switzerland. /, He also enjoys the unique position of 1 practicing at a higher altitude than any other dentist in Europe.
 'Mr. Woods wasted no time in com mencing his work. He at once asked l for lists of men, classified according to the degree of urgency, who wished 1 dental treatment. Two hundred of the original 300 at once sent in their names. Each case was given indi- I vidual treatment and the patients were made to feel that they were being treated by their own dentist and not in clinic. The. same system was followed with the second and thirt patches of men who came in December There never was any compulsion used l all the patients came of their own fret will E. tribute to Mir. Woods eff.
 ciency is the fact that 99 per cent O
 the officers and so per cent of the mer presented themselves to him for treat
 ment. .
 i Interesting Statistics.
 i "Mr. Woods keeps an exact record O
 every patient and below will be found some interesting statistics of his worl during the last year:
 Number of different patients,
 over ........ ....: 70t Visits to room, nearly ... 300t Operations ...... .......... 450, 1 Prothesis Artificial dentures spe- cial appliances for jaw injuries,
 etc) j6t MT. Woods has visited Wengen i Chateau d'Oex and other places, at tending to 533 urgent cases among tn, French and English soldiers As a re.
 suit of these visits another dental sur.
 geon, MT. W. J. Law. has been sent tt
 the Chateau d'Oex district.
 "We all appreciate the generous way
 in which MT. Woods gave up his large
 practice in Liverpool and, at enormou. personal expense, came here to Switz.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
YANTIC

! eachers Meetin9 - bIg Bonus E or Admore Mill EmpIoyes-FareweII Gifts For overseer John Hardmsn Palmer Bros. Truck Tears Off Veranda on Sweeney House.
 Supervisor Fred W. Shearer of the Franklin schools conducted a teach ers' meeting in the Sodom Model School, Wednesday afternoon. Two demonstration lessons were given, one on civics and the other on European History. Many improvements were suggested, thrift stamps boosted and a war programme schedule arranged. B lack Eyes Merely Due to Harmless
 Ice.
 As a result of this icy weather peo- pie are not accountable for their looks around the village Straw hats con- cealing wonderful black eyes have been noticed and many have received bruises but no really serious acci- dents have occurred.
 Substantial Bonus Distributed, The Admore Woolen company dis tributed the Semi-yearly bonus Friday afternoon to its employees here. The sum of $13,900 was distributed among its 25o employees.
 Station Employees.
 James Counterman is assistant at fanttc station at present; John Coughhn is crossing tender.
 W. E. Manning has presented So, dom school an attractive educational calendar.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
CORNELL IS EXAMPLE
 OF COLLEGE SITUATION.
Ma Branch of Sport Has Schedule
 Made Out.

The condition of college athletics at eastern institutions is well illustrated by the situation at Cornell, one of the leading universities of the section in the support of the sport. There is hardly one department of athletics in which at the beginning of the year a complete program or schedule is plan ned. Efforts are being made to SUD- port, as far as compatible with other more important activities. each and every branch of sport indulged in dur ing the spring months. The situation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

etc. A large fngerpost at the station pointed in a northwesteriy direction. and was marked .Blighty."
 Popularity of Y. M. C. A. A new Y. M. c. A. hut had been erected and was as well patronized as tEe Red Triangle huts on the western front. This one had an attraction which was lacking elsewhere, in having iacies to assist in serving the tea, which was very good in spite of the following limerick composed by one of the men:
 'The tea at the Y. NJ. c. A.
 Is weaker than ever, they say; When they try to pour out, | It just stops in the spout, It's too feeble to come all the way" l A moving picture show had been started and on Thursday and Friday | afternoons and evenings the ballroom
 Of the Palace Hotel was filled with
 Tommies thoroughly enjoying every thing from Charlie Chaplin to the lat
 est war film.
 l A variety entertainment company
 composed entirely of interned prison
 CTS, gave very good performances al IeSuld lnlerNdlS, ana smoking concerts
 were frequently arranged in the vari-
 ous hotels.
 | Soldiers Visited by Wives. l Through the generosity of the peopl: in England, an arrangement had beer made whereby the soldiers wives. ir groups of eighteen, were sent free O. charge to spend two weeks with theil
 husbands in Switzerland If mar L.
 lowed to come instead In this way many couples were reunited after three lyears of separation
 There was South African office, with one arm who had been tal1eI tprisoner on the Somme who had wha II consider a rather ghastly experience l He had received a bullet wound in tn 'elbow which, though not serious , caused his temperature to rise Tht
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
zona and California, October, 1917.
 Eive-Man Tean

zona and California, October, 1917.
 Five-Man Team.
 497x5OO at Maplewood, N. H., July [. 1916, by A. c. King, Toms River, N. J. (99) R. L. Spotts, New York, Pa. (e9); A. B. Richardson, Dover, Q0O; c. H. Newcomb, Philadelphia. Del (99); Fred Plum, Atlantic City, N. J. Q00J.
 Longest Shoot Of.
 A. G. Flickinger Ga9); o. A. Evans Q9S), 200 targets, at Vernon, Cal, June Il, 1917.
 1000 Targets.
 9s1 by Mrs. Ad. Topperwein, prhfes- sional. at San Antonio, Tex. Septem- Der 16. 1903. Time consumed, hours and 15 minutes. (Exhibition)
 927 by J. w. Garrett, amateur, at Colorado Springs, Colo, October 13, 1908. Time consumed, : hours (Match race)
 Against time-each contestant shcot- ing in turn, Alexander Mermond (a29) i; Fred Stone GOD; at St Louis, Mo, January 13, 1911. Time consumed -2 hours and 30 minutes. Actual shooting time-1 hour, 30 minutes and 23 seconds.
 2,ooo Targets.
 1852 by Mrs Ad. Topperwein, pro- fessional, at Birmingham, Ala. No vember- II, 1916. Time consumed - 5 hours and 20 minutes. Actual shoot ing time-3 hours and 15 minutes (Ex. hibition).
 Double Targets.
 s6x10O by William Ridley, amateur Denver, Co1o., September 6, 1912. 96x100 by c. B. Platt, amateur, Chi cago, Ills, August 23, 1917. All of the above records were made from 1s yards. 5000 Glass Balls. | 4S44 by Captain A. H. Bogardus. ir 1888. Time consumed hours, 13 min utes and 45 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
NORWICH '. M. CA. GETS BAD TR|MMING|
Local Boys Outclassed by WEmantic Tean,-Daley Was Shining Light for Norwich and Higgins Played the Part of Hero for WiIlmantic- 30 to Is.
fspecial to The Bu,,etin.)

wi1Iimantic, Jan. 13.-The Wflii- mantle Y. M. c. A. defeated a basket ball team from the Norwich Associa- ton at the local gym Saturday even ing by the score of 30 to IS. In the first half the Norwich team had the advan- tage winning this perior 10 to but Captain Higgins of the local team put In several veteran players in the sec- ond half and they held Norwich to six points to twenty two additional points for them. Many of the Willi- mantic's baskets were made on follow up shots the players shooting while in the air. Higgins showed up especial ly well in this line. Daley of the long distance shots but made only one, and the whole Norwich team seemed unable to locate the basket even on easy shifts. Higgins starred with five baskets and eight out of eleven foul goals while Daley of Nor wich came next with three field shots and one out of three foul goals. The lineupS:
 WiiIimantie Norwich Higgins .................-. Grebe
 Right Forward BIacwmore, J. Kearns ...... ..Daley
 Right Guard
 Williams, A Lewis ....-. Houlihan
 Center r. Moriarty, Pickett F. Williams, Schultz
 Left Guard
 E. Lewis, Cotter ...... Tilley, Hussey Left Forward
 The summary
 Field baskets, Higgins 5. Daley 3, E. Lewis 2. Cotter 1. Moriarty 1, F.. Dewis 1, Pickett 1, Grebe 1. Tilley 1, Hus- sey 1, Houlihan 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

cussed it is now intended to have the players roll up their uniforms, bats and other baseball paraphernalia and carry them in a bundle, as. they did years ago. In that way the transportation of clubs will be simplified.
 Syracuse University's Fall football programme includes a game with the University of Indiana, new rival. It was announced recently. The game will be played November 23 at Indi- annapolis. Other Syracus games sched- uled are: October 19, Pittsburgh at Syracuse: October 26, Dartmouth at New York: November 2, Brown at Sy- racuse; November 16. Colgate at Syra cuse, and November 2S. Nebraska, at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS
 FOR CAMPS APPOINTED
Thorp to Go to Cape May and Me- Crac<en to League Island.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1S-The an- nouncement was made here tonight of the appointment of Edward Thorp, of New York, as director of athletics at the Cape May. N. J., naval station and of Franklin T. McCracken of Phila- delphia as director at League Island, Philadelphia. They were chosen by Walter Camp, who is commissioner of athletics on the United States com mission on training camp activities. They will begin the task of organiz- ing the winter sports at once at their respective stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
MAY BE ~
 RED SOX LEADER
Other News of Interest Gathered Froma
 the Field of Baseball.

Dick Hoblitzell, now slowly recov-- ering in Cincinnati hospital from a1 serious operation, may be the 1918 manager of the Boston Red Sox- Fors. this reason Larry Jajoie has not been named leader of the frazee fracas for next year
 Hobby was practically promised the management of the club, providing : Jack Barry could not return, but he endeavored to join the army instead:.
 The surgeons discovered the neces-s. sity of his undergoing a serious opera-s ton before he could even attempt to- pass the rigid examination for military service He was not a bit backward, ! but immediately entered the hospital and went under the knife. Now it is i said that, despite the operation, he may not pass the examination and will be able to return to the Boston ! club. If he does. he will very likely , be named as manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
0NERSEER LEAVES.
John Hsrdman, Going to Providence, Receives Handsome Farewell Gifts,


 John Hardman, who has been over. seer tn the weave room of the Admore Woolen C0mpany's mill here for the past six months left the employ of the company Saturday. Frank Rose in behalf of the employees of the weave room presented MT. Hardnan a black walrus travelling bag. in which were placed a $10 gold piece and an Odd Fellows lodge button.
 MT. Hardmam expressed his thanks for the handsome gifts and regretted leaving; but as his home is in Prov idence he decided to accept similar employment in the Geneva Mills, of Providence.
 Mir. Hardman is succeeded by James Manoy, who came here from Clin- tcn
 Big Truck Skids, Darraqinq a House. At Toll Gate Hill, Bozrah, last week. Palmer Bros heavy truck which is used to convey the Bozrah employees of the F1tchville mill, sl1idded into the large button-ban tree at the foot of the hill. near Charles Murphys store. The big truck swung against the house owned by Patrick Sweeney. of Moutvf1le. tearing. off the veranda. Lawrence Dixon the driver, escaped without injury. 'The truck was not damaged
 Matters Chiefly Personal.
 Miss Catherine Murphy, of Franklin has been spending few days with her aunt, Mrs. Frederick K Kingsley.
 Miss Agnes Woodruff has returned from visit in New Haven with Miss Margaret Welch.
 Miss Josephine Sullivan has re- turned after two weeks stay in Wor- cester with her parents, Mr. and Mrs U Sullivan.
 Mrs James Morton has returned tc her home. after months stay with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Payon ot st. Hyancinthe, Canada.
 James Morton was a visitor fr Willimantic Friday.
 MTs- John IF Williams spent Thurs day in New London.
 William Tucker of Springfield wal a recent visitor at his home here.
 Mir. Mcleod of Clinton, spent som, time in the village Thursday.
 Mir. Dixon of Peacedale, R. l., wa. a recent visitor here.
 Mrs. John Burns is i'll with a SC. were attack of bronchitis.
 Mrs. Elias Socket is i'll with tn, grip.
 Louis Wilbur is confined to tn, house with a severe attack of grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

erland to give Us the benefit of his wide experience. All his work has been
 entirely gratuitous. If he had not un- dertaken it no one else would. We all take off our hats to a man who is do- ing his bit, and doing it well.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
LEGAL NoTIcE~
NOTICE

Ky order of the Hon. Court of Pro- ba;e for the District of Lebanon. I will sr'l the real estate belonging to the es,ate Of George P. Korn. late of Leba- r'u. deceased. located in the Town of 1...-1on.
 CHARLES J. ABELIA
 Administrator. lebanon. Conn, Jan. 12. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

instructor of fencing, and efforts will be made to arrange contests with teams from other colleges. If war sports, such as grenade throwing and wall scaling are provided for at the annual intercollegiate track meet this year it is expected that Harvard will enter teams.
 Outfelder Bill c'Baby Doll'') Jacob son of the St. Louis browns, who last summer enlisted as a navy yeonan, with permission to delay reporting un- til the close of the baseball season, has been assigned to duty at the Norfolk Navy yard.
 Lawrence (Chick) Stanley, N. F. A., IT, who made such an enviable rec ords in local high school baseball cir cles last year is at Holy Cross. He is candidate for the team there. With all due home town modesty the col lege is to be congratulated.
 Baseballs are going to cost more next season, say dealers in sporting goods, and so is all other sport para phernalia. The fan who tries to get away with a ball that flies into the bleachers during the 1918 season bet ter think twice. He'll have the secret service on his neck and may get life Imprisonment if he's caught with the goods. -..-'--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

While we were. in Lausanne many improvements had been made in, the camp at Murren. Signboards had beer
 erected calling ali the little feot-paths by the names of the best-known Lon- don streets, such as Piccadilly, Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

Fifteen members of the Second Ma val Division football squad - Cupid Blacks famous aggregation of pigskin chasers-have gone into the aviation service and are at present learning to fy.% They are Gardner, McAll1ster, Pennock, Hite, Green; Sweetland, Hig- ,ginbotham. Haas, Edward, o'Keefe,
 Quigley, Hutchinson. Callahan, Purdy and Murphy.