davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
New Leaaue Postpones Meetina.

New York, April 3.-The meeting of the recently formed new international baseball league, to have been held in this city was postponed until tomor- row night. No reason for the post ponement was announced. Several club owners who expected to obtain franchises in the new organization were present today but business mat ters are understood to have warranted tha dAl~--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
Two Man BowIinu Match

Follenius-S5, ST, 1o7, 97, 90. 1O5, SS, I01, Ss, S7,-936.
 Bibeault-111. 9a, go, 121. 9a, 90, ss, SS, 1O1, 93-96S.
 Bibeault won games; Follenius won games smith-1o4, s7, ss, S5, S7, 1o1, 94, 90, 126. 114-996.
 Johnson-9S, 1o4. 1O1. s2, 1C4, 85, 94, 9S. S1, 97-954
 Johnson won 6 games; Smith won 4 games.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
FAvoRtTEs WIN AT PINEHuRsT.
ScofieId of Stamford ond. Robeson of
 Rochester Win Matches In North and South Tournament.

Pinehurst, N. C.. April SEE. L. Sco- the upper bracket of the first match round of the north and south champ ionship golf tournament won their matches easily here today. Scofield, the medalist in the qualifying round, defeated Howard G. Phillips of Pine hurst, and 6. Robeson beat Guy A.
 Dr. c. II. Gardner of Providence, Miller of Detroit, and 3.
 who had been generally expected to come through to the finals in the low CT bracket. was beaten 4 and by R. A. Stranahan of Toledo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Baseball at the Academy always has had hard time financially, but with all due respect to the ability of Man I ager Hourigan we would like to know
 what will happen now there is a war tax to meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

New England Lightweight Wrestling
 Champion to Locate Here
 and is ready to defend it against all corners. Kidheart was here five years ago and the town made such a favor able impression on him that he would like to stage his bouts here He has been touring the west and south for the past three years. Speaking We'd nesday evening he said: q want to give every lightweight in New Eng land chance for the title and at the same time give the sporting public of Norwich a chance to see some good wrestling bouts. Anyone wishing to arrange match may communicate with him at 20 St. Regis avenue, or address him, care of the Sporting Edi = tor of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
MeeiIIivray Wins A, A. U. Swim.

. Chicago. April 9.-Perry McGillvray of the Great Lakes naval training station won the fifty yard national A. A. U. swim tonight. the first cham pionship event of the meet which lasts two more nights McGillivray's time was 24 4-5 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Manager R. V. Hourigan of the Aca- demy has written to Eddie Mckay at Camp Devens. asking him to arrange a game for the Academy with the sol d;ers who come here April 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Gavin Connor who will be remem- bered as making one of the longest hits of the year in the Academy Shore Line game last year is at Cath olic university this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Manager Stanley of the Collegians las signed up several more players to buck the N. F. A. team the last of the week. At present Murtha and O'Hearne are among the holdouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
NEW ENGLAND WRESTLING
 CHAMPION LOCATES HERE
Bob kidheart Wants to Hear From Light weight Matmen Who Want Chance at Title.

Bob Kidheart, lightweight wrestling champion of New England, has located here and will try to stage some wrest- ling bouts. He has held the New Eng land lightweight title for two years
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Hap Myers, who played in the big leagues for several seasons, is now in the army, stationed at Camp Lewis, Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

The Academy Shore Line game will be a benefit performance. It has not vet been decided whether the Red Cross or the Smokes for Soldiers Fund will get the benefit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
aRebn Russell siana with white so.

Chicago, April 3.-Albert "Reb" Rus sell, pitcher today signed his contract to play with the Chicago Americans, and left tonight to join the club at Mineral Wells, Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Stanley Mulkins, N. F.. A. '16, who was prominent in sport circles at the Academy is now private in the ma rines.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Pete Hartley of Derby, New York and way stations, has been matched with bird named Charley Scully of Chicago for ten-round bout at Ra- cine, Wis, on April 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Johnny Ertle, the St. Paul Kewpie, will meet Pal Moore of Memphis in a fifteen round decision bout at Balti- more on April 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
SPORTING NOTES

April showers are with us again to the discontinue of coach, player and manager alike.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
MON EY,

] New York, April S.-Call money steady; high 31z; low 8 ruling rate S1z; closing bid 2a; offered at 3; last
 1 loan 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Among the candidates for the track team at Holy Cross is Raymond Burke, captain of the N. F. A. track team of 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Chief Bender is kicking over the traces. He's dissatisfied with the terms offered him by President Baker. He threatens to quit unless tic Phils meet his terms.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
COTTON.

New York, April 3.-Spot cotton steady; middling 35S0. Cotton futures opened steady; May 3342; July 3263; October S135; January 3105.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

James H. Maybury, who with Alvir- Kraenzlein. Johnny Richards and Hen ry Cochems formed the Big Four for the University of Wisconsin, has pass
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
coIIeqe Baseball Games Todav

At Baltimore. Md-Fordham vs. St. Joseph's College.
 At New York-Holy Cross vs. Co., lumbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Chick Harley, fuHback of the Ohio State eleven last fall and All Ameri- can back, is now an aviator and is waiting orders to report for active duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Manager Barrow of the Red Sox will not lack expert advice with Johnny Evers and Dan Howiey sitting beside him on the bench this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

ITO prevent tire troubles pil-
 4 ing up until they threaten the service of your car, equip with Firestone Tires, Cord or Fabric. Both have special Firestone features which minimize tire troubles and len8then mileage, In the Firestone Cord Tire pure 2urn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
CHARLEY MITCHELL, PUGILIST, DEAD
One Time Mddeweight Champion of England Passes Away at Home In Hove-Fought Sullivan May 14 1885, Was First Opponent to Knock 'FThe Old Roman" Down Charley Brickey, Harvard Football Star Gets Tired of Waiting For Service In Army and Enlsts In Naval Reserve.

, as he returned to England and en- gagged in business there up to the time of his demise.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

ed over He was one of the first col lege men to do the hundred in g 4-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
Letter to pr. kilmer & Co.,.
 Binehamton, N. VI
Prove What SWamn.R Rnnt Will DnEnr Ynu

Prove What SWamp-ROOt Will DOFor You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton. N. Y.'' for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bull letin. Medium and large size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

insulation reduces friction. Individualcords are innbedded in protecting rubber so thatno two cords can touch to cause friction. The extra thick cush- ion layer does double duty. It distributes road blows over a larger area of carcass. It welds the tread to the carcass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
ATTORNEYS S-AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, Itisngs-st-lsw

Over Uncas Nat Bank. Shetucket St
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Teleo phone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04
STOCKS.

Transactions on the New York Stock Exchange 9
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-04

Hove, England, April 5.-Charley Mitchell one-time middleweight cham pion of England, died here today of locomotor ataxia.
Willmar tribune., 1918-08-14
SACKETT SYNDICATE WILL
SHOW AT 3 STATE FAIRS
Initial Run of Spreaders Now Being
Made at Willmar Factory. Of
fee Moved to Willmar.

Mr.. P. H. Sackett, of the P. H. Sac
kett Syndicate, arrived to Willmar
Monday to make his permanent home
here. The Office has been moved from
Minneapolis to the Office rooms at the
factory at Willmar.
The Syndicate is planning an ex.
h1bit Of their line of farm machinery
for the Minnesota State Fair, the Tri.
State Fair at Sioux City and the South
Dakota State Fair. A local exhibit
will also be made at the Kandivohi
County Fair next month.
Ihe first run of spreaders at the
factory on East Benson avenue is now
Delng pushed thru. Mr.. Sackett has
an expert production man and the
plant is being organized for efficient
ana continuous production. Every
part OF the spreader except the wheels
IN thls first run are manufactured at
Willmar. ~
The Syndicate will also manufacture
a road grader which is said to be a
winner. w I"
This new industry at W1llmar has
been established without any great
noise or promotion scheme, and Mr..
Sackett expects to build up a success.
1ul and growing plant here. thru the
production of staple farm implements
OF proven utility. In these endeavors
ne will have the hearty and whole.
souled good will of the progressive
people OF this community.
Willmar tribune., 1918-08-14
CENTRAL LIFE AGENTS TO
HAVE ANNUAL OUTING
Sessions and Entertainments at
Town and Country Club.
Two Banquets.

The eighth annual convention of the
Central Life Agency Association of
Minnesota will be held at Willmar and
Green Lake, Thursday and Friday OF
this week.
The delegations will meet at WILL
mar at 1880 p. NJ, and an hour later
Will leave for the Town and Country
Club at Green Lake. There Anton
Bake will welcome the members
and DIR. T. G. Denny will make the
response. Election of officers and an
address by H. G.. Everett, vice presi.
dent Of the Central Life, will follow
At six o'clock dinner will be serv.
ed to the delegates at Teepeetonka
Hotel, and at eight o'clock entertain.
ment will be provided at the Town and
Country Club.
|ss Friday mornings program at the
club house opens with an address
by DR.. T. C. Denny, secretary of the
Central Life. Later J. F. Branton
will talk on the Minnesota Agency
and lead a discussion by the Agents
present.
At noon lunch will be served at the
club.
At two o'clock the agents present
will each discuss prospects in my
Territory" led by President H. F. Glib
son. At three o'clock H. G. Everett
will discuss Central Life Policies and
Dividens, followed by an address on
Medical Examinations by DR.. T. c.
Denny. This session will close with
the singing of America. The recrea-
tions afforded by the Club will then
be indulged In. The outing will close
with a banquet at the Interlachen
Hotel at seven o'clock.
Willmar tribune., 1918-08-14
ENLISTMENTS STOPPED
NEW DRAFT LAW PENDING

Word was received, August 8th by
Major John D. Yost, Recruiting On
Ger for the Minnesota District, from
Washington to discontinue all volun.
tary enlistments in the U. S. Army,
pending the passage Of the new draft
act, requiring the registration of all
men between the ages of 18 and 45
years of age.
This order will put a stop to all re.
cruiting in the state for the time be.
ing at least. Until further orders are
received, however, Major Y0st states
that his recruiting machinery in the
state will not be disturbed. Civilian
Recruiting committees which have
been of inestimable value to the Re-
cruiting Officer in this district and
have helped materially to make Mimi
sofa the envy Of all other Recruiting
Districts, will merely remain inactive
until further orders are received.
Strenuous efforts were required to
put the Minnesota District in the posi-.
ton it now holds, and If recruiting:
for the Army is resumed in the near
future, the Civilian Committees organ
lied by Major Yost in all parts Of the
state will be ready to go back to work
with renewed efforts to make up for
the time lost. Major Yost is more
than proud of the organization built
up in Minnesota for Army recruiting
purposes, it has added over $4,000
men to Uncle Sans fighting forces
in the past eight months, and he does
not propose to disrupt his machine un.
til it is absolutely necessary.
Cooperation and infinite hard work
are the secrets of the success obtain.
ed in this district, and the same efforts
will be put forth again by every Army
Recruiting agency in the state when
the word is given.
Willmar tribune., 1918-08-14
Larson Botnen.

The marriage of Miss Christine Bot
nen and Mr.. Hogan M. Larson of
Watertown, s. D. took place at high
noon today at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Martha Botnen at 512
Nelson Avenue. The service was
read by Rev. s. C. Thorpe of Minnea-
polls in the presence of sixty-five rela-
tives and friends.
The bride wore navy blue velvet and
carried roses. Miss Lena Botnen, her
sister, was bridesmaid and was at
tired in white organdy. G. c. Fisher
of Watertown, S. D. was bestman.
H. A. Larson of Minneapolis sang
"Oh, Promise~ Me" and the Lohengren
wedding march was played by Miss
Marie Botnen.
The rooms were prettily decorated
in greens and cut flowers.
Out-oftown guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. ODonnell and daughter
Jean, Rev. and Mrs. S. c. Thorpe, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Larson and daughter
Lorraine, and Mrs. C. F. Peterson of
Minneapolis; G.. C.. Fisher Of Water
town, S. D.; Mr.: and Mrs. w. r. o.
son of Charlson, N. D.; DR.. and Mrs.
c. o. Estrem of Fergus Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Thorpe of Pennock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson left by car for
a wedding trip thru the states, and will
be at home to their friends after Nov.
l, 1918 at Watertown, s. D.
The groom is a salesman for Alfred
J. v. Krank Barber Supply Company
Of St. Paul. The bride has made her
home in Minneapolis for many years
but has host of friends in this city
who extend to her and the man Of her
choice, best wishes for happiness and
prosperity.
Willmar tribune., 1918-08-14
CHILD WELFARE BOARD
NAMED BY STATE BOARD

The State Board of Control has an.
pointed: Mrs. James Sanderson. Mrs.
): w: Kent, MIR. Victor Lawson, Mr. W.
u. Frederickson, County Superintend.
ent OF Schools (ex-ohcio); Mr.. N. B,
Johnson, Member Board County Com.
m1ss1oners. (ex-ofacio); as members
OF the Kandiyohi County Child Wei.
fare Board. WV
This board is created under the pro.
visions OF the laws relating to children
winch were passed by the last leefs.
lature. '
The board will act. as a local admin.
istrative unit for the county in the
enforcement of all laws relating to
the protection Of defective, delinouent
dependent, and neglected children. II
Is an official body acting Throughout
the county and in behalf of the-state
for the protection of children who
are IN need OF the states care and
guardianship.
The board will work in close con.
tact with the probate Judge, Hon. T,
o.. Gilbert, who is the judge of the
ch1ldren's court. It will investigate
Tor the judge applications for county
allowances (so-called mothers pen.
s1ons) and will visit frequently the
homes where such allowances have
been given In order that the fullest
possible measure Of help and assist
ance may be rendered to the mothe,
and her children. The Judge will also
be assisted In the administration o1
the new juvenile court law. Cases o1
delinquency and neglect of children
will be investigated by the welfare
board, and the shaping of an enlight
ened policy in dealing with delin
quency should result from the mutua
labor Of the board and the Judge.
Willmar tribune., 1918-08-14
COUNTY HAS NOW 7l3
MEN IN SERVICE
Eight More Men Leave Tomorrow
For Training at the University.


- We are now realizing and see more
clearly what this county has and will
contribute to the furtherance and ulti-
mate success of this nations cause
and calling. With glance at the
figures obtained today from our local
board, we are prompted to encourage
sense Of justified pride over the
splendid record which this county Is
writing in the annals of its history
Up to date. total OF 713 men, 80 of
them volunteers, have left our county
and are now serving their country
and it's cause. OF the first class there
remains about PTS men and 50 limited
service men. When these have been
called, the figures will cross the thou
sand mark and we will then have con-
tr1buted total Of LOAF men for the
military service. The board has re-
ceived notification calling upon them
to I'LL the 21 men shortage OF Call S7O
the quota which left some time ago
for Camp Wadsworth, S. c. These
will be sent the latter part of this
month as well as probable new call
Eight boys, filling Calls Nos. 995 and
996, will leave tomorrow (Thursday)
for the cities. Four will be in train.
ing at the Agricultural School and
four at the University, both quotas
specializing in the engineering work
Those who leave tomorrow, Call
No. 995 are: Jesse 0. Aarvig, Sophus
E. L. Kjolsing, Harry Ney, Herman
E. Miller and Godfrey Holzinger (al.
ternate.)
Call No. 996 are: Reynold w. John
son, Andrew w. Broman, Merald H
TollefsOn, Rueben " Weinberg and
Obed A. Rykken (alternate).
Willmar tribune., 1918-08-14
FARM BUREAU MAKES AN
NOUNCEMENT TO FARMERS

Recently concern has come into
existence known as the Federal Farm
Bureau" with several offices through.
out the country, one of which is 10.
Gated in the city of st. Paul.
The Executive Committee of the
Kandiyohi County Farm bureau wishes
to announce this concern has no con-
nection whatsoever with the County
Farm Bureau movement either in
Kandiyohi County or elsewhere.
The County Farm Bureau movement
is organized to cooperate with State
and Government in conducting food
production campaigns and in promot.
ing permanent improvement of agri.
culture and farm home life.
AS near as can be learned the prin-
cipal business of the Federal Farm
Bureau" is to sell a so-called Farm
Accounting System being quoted at
$500. 1t is we'll to state that certain
testimonials have been secured by
this concern from Government off,
cials advocating farm accounting, par
ticularly in connection with income tax
reporting by which it appears the
concern may be attempting to repre-
sent to farmers that its system had
been especially indorsed by the FEEDER.
al Government
The Farm Executive Committee
does not want to be understood
to desire to do any injury to the
concern issueing this account book
or to discourage anyone from keeping
farm accounts. 1t simply desires to
make it clear that it has no relation.
ship with the concern.
1t is we'll to state that a simple
and practical farm account book was
recently prepared by the Agricultural
Extension Division, University Farm,
st. Paul, Minnesota and distributed at
cost of ten cents each. Many of
the bankers Of the state have been CO.
operating in distributing these books.
More information may be obtained
concerning such at the Farm Bureau
headquarters.
Swan Nelson,
Secretary-Treasurer, Kandiyohi
County Farm Bureau Association.
Willmar tribune., 1918-08-14
Wet Arguments Gone.

10y lduh - 1O"0ASy
Arguments against prohibition that
appeal to the workingman are becom-
ing so scarce that the vets are hard
put in this campaign.
Their old standby-unemployment-
is being knocked into cooked hat
by the experience Of labor organiz-
ers in dry states in the West. Even
the bartenders and brewery workers
in dry Washington state and In Den
yer are prospering! Just think Of it!
The poor, mistreated bartender
who the vets would have us believe
is facing starvation and his family
ruin, is making more money and
working under better conditions in
dry Seattle and Denver selling soft
drinks.
And the thousands of brewery
workers in Minnesota who would be
face to face with the well known
wolf! Half Of the brewery workers
in Minnesota even now are employed
in making cereal beverages.
AS for the teamsters, carpenters,
electricians and other trades in
Washington, Oregon, Colorado, etc.,
Just mention return to old condt-
tions and you would be mobbed:
They find that the workingmen build
homes now with the money they for
merly spent for booze.
Willmar tribune., 1918-08-14
Loaded Truck Makes Record Trip.

Loaded Truck Makes Record Trip.
Finishing its ocean to ocean haul
of 3418.9 miles from San Francisco
in seventeen and one half days elaps-
ed time the Maxwell Military Express
reached New York City at II O'Clock
Saturday morning, August g.. Its ar
rival in Manhattan. completed the
first: transcontinental freight run
ever undertaken by Detroit-made
motor truck from Pacific to an At.
:lantic port.
T Carrying ton of military supplies
from Australia to the war front in
France via the Lincoln Highway, the
Maxwell left the Golden Gate July II
and cut its set schedule Of 81 days for
the entire trip practically in halt. It
also beat fast freight train time for
the same distance by two and one-half
days. - e.-~-.. r -
/. No less than ten daily runs of more
than 200 miles were made by Ray NC
Namara, Detroit pilot, who drove the
entire trip without relief. The biggest
days run was from San Francisco to
Reno, New, 276 miles the tirst day out.
Average speed of 200 miles daily
was maintained with fuel consumption
averaging IL miles to the gallon. Nc.
Namara drove over, the Sierras, the
Rocky mountains, the Great Salt Lake
desert and the Alleghanies without
mishap and only one tire puncture on
the way. ,:s sS r. (. s
Willmar tribune., 1918-08-14
Local People in Accident.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Gustafson of
this city returned Tuesday evening
from Winthrop where they we're the
unfortunate participants in an auto
accident occurring Sunday between
St. Peter and Winthrop. They were
driving on the road to Winthrop and
had reached the foot of a rather steep
hill when they noticed another car
speeding towards them. The other
car appeared to be unmanageable and
before it was possible to turn aside
the rear part of the Gustafson machine
was hit and the Windshield completely
smashed Mrs. Gustafson was severe
ly cut in the face and her husband suf-
fered several badly bruised ribs and
deep slashes in his hands and wrists.
The cars peculiarly enough were not
upset but were considerably damaged.
They consider their escape from more
serious injury as very fortunate.