davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
DELAWARE BAsKFTBAIL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Jan. i5-To avoid the
players getting stale, Coach Baum
gartner Will work the basketball squad
two afternoons each week, Tuesdays
and Fridays, until after the midyear eX-
aminatlons, although there are no
scheduled games until February 4,
when st. Johns plays here Baum
gartner is much pleased with the
showing that the team. has made TO
date, and with more practice thinks
It will be developed into fast aggre-
cation. What is needed most IS team
play, and he will exert his efforts
from now on to have the squad perfect
team work. The remainder of the
schedule Is an unusually hard one. st.
Johns, Of Annapolis; Franklin and
Marshall, Lafayette, Ursinus and
Swarthmore, all strong teams, viii play
here during February.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
WHO'S Greatest.
cobb OR iris ?

Which IS the greatest, Ty Cobb or
.pc8aCr?
Then the argument starts, but we
don't mean baseball, we mean three
cushion billiards.
It's very likely the opportunity VIII
come 10 ind out which Is the best OF
this pair Of billiards this spring II plans
OF Charles McCourt and Pierre Naupome
work out.
Maupome has written 20 CoDb ask
ing him 70 be his partner in a series
Of matches i'm Cleveland and Detroit
apainst Speaker and McCourt next
spring Money collected is to be devoted
30 the billiardists' ambulance fund.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
TYsnN nAs NEW H0nsEs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Jan. IS Herman r. Tyson.
the local driver and trainer, is making
some additions TO his stable for the
1918 campaign. He recently bought two
horses, which arrived In Newark sew
eral days ago. and are now stabbed
here, and will be raced next season.
One OF those bought from Harry :.
Daley OF Marydel, is The mare Cloud
less A., by Elmo She is a 5-year-old,
and was triaied last season IN i6. He
also bought from Floyd. Brothers, Of
Bridseville, Va. the bay gelding Osas,
by Forss. i-year-old, trialed last
year in 2i4&. Both are trotters and
eligible to the slow classes This
makes % horses in the Tyson string.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
p. AND J. BOOSTERS MEET.

A goodly number Of the Pusey and
Jones Company boosters were enter
tanned at the home Of Michael Schu-
man. No. SIC West Ninth street. last
night
Mr.. schumsn personally attended 20
entertaining his guests. a most enjoy
able time was spent in games and vic
trola selections. A luncheon was serv-
ed following the entertainment
Those present were Z. c. Beeson, A
Slaughter, J. Z. Sloan, G.. l.. Coppagc,
T. Norbom, r. II. Taylor. G. RI. Miller,
p. Gunderson. 6. B. Mattlngly, w. NJ
Doughten, H. w. Cornelius, G. Wood
all.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
kent GRAND AND
PETIT JURIES DRAWN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. i5.--Kent County
Jury Commissioners today drew the fol-
lowing panel Of grand and petit jurors.
the grand jury for the entire year Of
1915, and the petit jury for the Feb
ruary term Of Court OF General ses-
slons convenlns here Monday, Febru-
sry IS, 1918:
Grand Jury.
First District - Alexander Deakyne.
Robert D. Honecker.
Second-Thomas C. Roe, Harry Mayer
Third-Gamaliel Garrison, Abel Mum
bers.
Fourth-Edward Thompson, Nathan
G. Bickllng.
Fifth-John II. Carrow, William s.
Hardcsstle.. Elmer E. Benson.
Sixth-Harry II. Smith. Robert Erie
del.
scandinavian d. Ricksrds. Eze-
tiel Dill.
Elghth-John B. Conner. Fred A.. Hub
bard. John D. Eaton
Nintn-George d. Booth, ORC C. Sapp,
Noah Cain.
Tenih--John NJ. White. Harvey A.
Thompson. John c. Clifton.
Petit Jury.
First District-Walter +. Massey,
John w. Ford, c. w. Baynsrd. James
II. Lassell.
Second-Robert Knight, Wilber Raw
ley. William .Milbourne, John T. Kemp.
Third-Charles a. Downes. Walter B.
KNOTS John p. Walker. Frank Burris.
Raymond, Enoch II. ia HyrnkilflHq
Fourth-Webster Phillips Herbert
Raymond. Enoch II. Johnson. Perry NJ.
Williams.
Fifth-Willism L. Clayton, Frederick
Bell. Henry z. Moore.
Sixth-John B.. Medford. Charles
Wyatt. Joseph Fleming. p. sheldon
Raughley.
seventh-stephen W. Miller. Edd
Todd. samuel w Hammond. Walter
\. Green.
Eighth--William T. Bradley. Thomas
g. Harrington. Charles II. Short.
Ninlh--William II. Wroten. Mark
Johnson Emmett Baynsrd.
Tenth-Charles Short, Raymond Alex
ander. James r. Msloney.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
The DEADBEAr.

This bird Is quite some cuckoo. lie
works his game with the oflce bunch
until they get jerry TO him, and then
he's as popular with the bunch as an
ingrown nail with a toe doncer. His
turn is as small as a mistake on the gas
bill IN your favor. Here's his act.
He goes along and hits one Of the fell
lars for a touch, from a jitney up TO
4 four-bit piece From then on it slips
his hat-rack he borrowed any coin. A
week. two weeks. a month limps by
and generous Julius doesn't even hear
a whisper from this Hat tire about
the lack" he let him take. To make
10 richer this fox avoids charitable
Charlie and gives Chas. the feeling
he's sore at him about something. A
little later he quits talking TO Chas.
altogether and consequently the bor-
rowed shekels are laid under the moth
balls.
Amt "A fhr frufh
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
BALDWIN WANTS MATCH.

The p, B. & w. R. R. A. a. quot
team has been without match for
some time, and although Kid Baldwin,
leader OF the .Railroaders. has been try
Ing hard, he has been unable 20 find
any team Wiling 70 so up against his
Baldwin would like 20 hear
from any teams in town. fraternal. po-
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
standing Of tho Teams.
JUNIOR BASKETBALL.
schedule For This Week.

Tuesday night: Penndel vs.. Hagley,
Hagley Community House.
Wednesday night: Hsgley vs.. Park
side. Eden Park, ChesT0ok vs. iiiii-
crest, Eden Park.
Thursday night Keystone vs.. Penn
del. Peoples Settlement.
The playing Of The games this week
will complete the FIRST round Of the
scehdule.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

WORSE LIBRE.
IT HAPPENS EVERYDAY.
One stunt that
We like about
As well as
Having a gas eater
Come plowing alons
And splash up
The street plaster
All over our
Scenery and flzz
So we look
Like the gink
Who blew into the ink well,
Is 10 come
Ankling up The
Sidewalk and
Have another fella
Or a woman
Come our way
And we walk
Straight into
One another. then
Go 30 walk 10
The right and
They go the same
Way and we
Bump again, then
Try the left and
It's the same
Again and so
on. side-stepplng
Into each other.
When we do
Get set right
And get past.
We mutlcr about
Somebody being a
Boob" and somebody
Is figuring the
Same thing about
Us.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
FOR BALL SCORES.
CALL
D & A. 50
DELMARYIA 1908
DU POINT BOWLING LEAGUE

The dupont Bowling the
exceptionally
throughout despite the fact that the headed Tight
Fbrko
kod Exp third fourth nth
place.
other informed the that there will be different
story rolls
Folovnss complete standing
nd prize
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
GINE THEsE BOYs GAMEs.

The Y. NJ II. A. Reserves would Ike
to hear from any third-class basketball
team in or out Of the city. Send chal-
lenge TO the Y. ". H. A., or l. Baer
No. 623 King street. city.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

liucal, fireman or representatives Of
any other kind Of organization.
The Raiiroaders' next match Will be
with the Ushers' Association Of Union
NJ f. Church on the night OF January
2i
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

Real estate investments, selling and
buying OF farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the COM
Ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-01-15
WORSE LIBRE.
L HAPPENS EVERYDAY.

Alnt Il be trulh
Evening journal., 1918-01-15

pernaps your hearing Il already
have the added burden OF knowing
that these Head Noises are only the
signals Of approaching Deafness
The whistle OF the locomotive does
not Indicate any palmer the ap-
proach OF the train than Head
Noises indicate the approach OF
Deafness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-25
GET. LATTER THESE
PROPACANDISTS!

Lih~rsfs vonrufi fsarn ne thfa.iiosn
II shat wtsoie Fsaaaf "a ntirsF h.sss'F
es1s--anyone - uaaca 81 elos4 s1s
fnosi psstsct DAY
Mo seeis g. assi whsn sa<h peuNse'nx
tns,ly tufmrrsess sfe kpfr adlng thsf
ssasfganaring pFupaz EEula q ~ aeaEa
thrsss,rh suur system iiew Can sss
see ~ brtxAs sds "a fhinGs wtfn xlrt.
eglpala.a eg~s as nesAg9s Ase1s "a
iassrrlal aan.narY filh ard disease. 3
east he dos Grtd ia ciranse yoNlr
snerrn4i hzsdy. Ia tasf ros ~ Enex
o. the drnG mcae an3 Gefsiax Ia.
g4ARLEs LAXATIVE FtLLET&.
I4s sptes.td rrrp@rafscn = aise ~
sslaaAle IN F.eatng tieee rFg&itla<
GssAa "a dysp<faaa, headarhe. gAssfi-
O.. ard also rea4 elective 81 shr treat
susss a ~ Assr asd e>'~si Hssgs-
larara
Tht pensss are safe sn1 mld 20
srrang SO anY rad e9erts fezaiis lrgza
sAae 49,. No4 m4y rsiY On Ok.
Ci3AkLkS LAXATIVE FElLkTS
a. n4far9s great bid ~ cie4asfr snsi
FazrahrF. Thy wiii gsss yga TAT ooay-
ans Gee iinr "a healthy ~ shas cas- unlY
eomr iraa cirz1acd. n1sz&iiy f4ne.
t.anAsing sYatsz4-
PRICE IS CENTS A BOX
"a an Dr~xsssss - s~~s dlssei @
k~S~ps q rrass
To
-. -. -. ...........
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-25

wnttna frNera shr fefmsrr~ shvas.
-aer SECS - eere sesft a. $50 ef~na
- rsfa ssteet >. asa @afafs
49, atnat@ sNfH 90 - ~. 49, aitaataa
$50 te~atnn - kNrssaa ; wNf ~ se
fIssant s44s 49, $50 aefsstrs Nff lae
asars. " 80 s4ee $50 sssa 49, 80 tfea.
Nsaes. eerpsr 500 As kteaf ~ saaA
~ lrt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-25

This sonsrsh.s~S fc~ 49, wnrnR ef ss~ We ~
M. M. s II o + NJ a X f X
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
D. A. R. CHAPTER MEETS.
Miss Alice Brown a Committee to
 Prevent Dissertation of the Flag.

The April meeting of Anne Brew ster Planning chapter, D. AR, was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Alice Brown. In the absence of the regent the vice regent Mrs J., H. Tracy presided; The state regent has requested that a committee of one be appointed in each chapter to prevent any dissertation of the flag. If any one is accosted by Miss Brown on the subject of faded and torn American flags. that person will know that she is acting within her prov ince.
 Current Eteits was read by Mrs. % H. Jepi1ings. Mrs. A. M. Brown read an excellent address on Continental Hal in Washington. Mrs. e. H. Prior sang There's a Long, Long Trail and Keep the Home Fires. Miss. Brown is, the chairman of the Food Consey yyafiorl movement in the chapter and she has asked each member to give some war. time recipe which had been used and found practical. 4. Light refreshments! were served.
 Guest From California. x
 Mrs. John SDrisooll of Slater avenue is entertaining Mrs. Mary Ccnnors of Niles, Almaada county, California, !, a friend whom sl.e has not seen for. 25 years. Mrs. cohnors is a native of MontVilIe Conn.
 Ordered to Report. George Parisseau, who has enlisted in the U. S.sN N. RasF' asa painter has been ordered to report at New Lon don, Friday. 9ata 4 Missionary Meeting. The Wonan's Missionary society of the Congregational church met at Mrs Annie Soule's home Wednesday aft efnoor. Mrs. F. E. Robinson presided in the absence of Mrs H. M. Wheel ock, who attended the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Branch in Wind ham. The subject of the meeting was | the Schauffler Memorial Home in Cleveland, Ohio. Material for reading was furnished by the home All the ladies present read very interesting and instructive articles
 Safe Across.
 MT. and Mrs Remi Couture have re- ] ceived word of the safe arrival over l seas of their son, Fred
 Miss May Couture is i'll at her home on Mechanic street.
 St. Jean Society to Buy Stamps. Miss Elizabeth Dealy addressed the St. Jean de Baptiste society in French Tuesday evening. Her subject was Thrift Stamps. At the close of the address the society voted twenty five dollars for the purchase of stamps [
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11

sistH Sunday.
 Miss Mgebor Olsen was a Norwich visitor last week.
 William Johnson and family have arrived from Port Chester.
 To Speak on Liberty Loan.
 Mrs Clinton Brink, the chairman of the woman's committee is to speak on the Third Liberty Loaan at the meeting of the Red Cross auxiliary Monday afternoon at Mrs. Carr's, and at the W. c. T. U. meeting at Mrs. Rollinsons, next Wednesday after noon.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at the parsonage, Tuesday of last week. A little frolic and brides cake were in cluded ir honor of Mrs. Rollinson's 2Sth anniversary.
 Frank Bennett rested comfortably most of the past week, but another surgical operation is pending. The spring term of the schools be- gan Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
SCHOOL BOARD RE-ENGAGEs
 PRINCIPAL FOR COMING YEAI
Salary Has Been Increased $20o Per
 ,t-.s- Year.

The regular monthly meeting of the town school beard was held at the probate court in the town hall. We'd nesday evening. Practically the entire evening was used in the discussion about raises in teachers salaries and the adoption of an agricultural course at the high school. Superintendent Case was unable to be present as he was one of the speakers at a war ral- ly in Baltic
 George S. Elliot was elected chair man until the arrival of pr. Guild the regular chairman. Informal discus- sion of the adoption of an agriculture course at the high school was then adopted. The course consists of four years. The state will provide an in- structor, while the town must pro- vide the textbooks for the course, free of charge. The course will be of the nature of q primary Storrs college ar . will follow the scientific course at the school now. with the study of chem istry and physics. Special topics will be the study of animal and plant hus- bandrN, farm rnanagement Besides studying the students iwill have gar dens In which to experiment. under bAC SN1b1liNC sOl-. ttliC 1fSIIuClOE. HE student will be required to sign a con tract for the course. This course will cost the town about s8 a student for the first year. and will be an educa- tionai and financial benefit to the town after that One dissenting vote was cast when the course was adopt ed.
 The subject of the teachers for the schools was then brought up. All ex- cept two of the high school teachers have signed up. One of these asked for an extension of time, while the other will not return,
 E.. A. Case was re-engaged as pfin- cipal of the high school at an in- crease of s29o. The coal situation al the high school then received thor ough discussion. About 200 tons oi coal are needed winter for this school, and only S5 tons win be in the school bins when the furnaces are stopped The situation on soft coal which is used, appears to be any. thing but encoura gfng and wood rnaJ have to be burned. The meeting ad. journed at S.15. s.-- -,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11

enins, April IT. The speakers have not yet been announced. That the singing is to be by the school chil- dren of the town promises an inter- esting part in the evenings pro- gra1nne.
 Visited Camp.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kendall re- gently visited their nephew, Ralph Peril, who is in the hospital at Camp Devens, convalescing from lung trouble following pneumonia.
 Miss Agnes Enquist of Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses, New York, is spending a part of her three weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs Olaf Nelson.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Weeks and children, Etta and Waiter, were wis itofs for few days last week with MT Weeks parents in New Bedford Gut lee April End. Wishing for a small quantity of ict for present use, F. E. Hyde cut 2 load of eleven inch ice April ?, iron a small pond in the woods In less thar a week the remaining ice had entirely melted
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11

Mrs. Caroline Rogers. a former resi- : dent here, has returned from Putnam, where she has been living. :
 George R. Torrey has been on "a business trip to Indiana for the Torrey Bros. Go. E Miss Phebe, Barber is at the home Of her niece, Mrs. Amos E. Hall, in South Killingly.
 Many of our people were at the theatre in Moosup to see the picture Mother, shown for the benefit Of the Urgele Lafrance donated the use of his truck to carry all who wished to attend. Miss Charlotte Ellsworth of Ux- bridge, Mass, recently visited Mrs. Stuart Ellsworth
 Middle Bourque, who has been i'll, has recovered.
 Charles Costello is employed in Moosup by the AIneAcan Woolen Co. l Moves to Danielson. Byron Pike moved his household god0s to Danielson Monday He is employed in the Dayville mill Max. Shul1an of Norwich, a former resident has been 8 recent visitor here. Miss Beatrice seguin spent Saturday in Providence. visiting her sister, Miss Odna Seguin. i Miss Rose E. Seguin returned to Boston Monday, having spent week | at her home.
 ] MT. and Mrs. George Greene of Hope Valley, R. l., visited at Frank Edger- tons Saturday. Mrs. Frank Edgerton. was in Plain | field Saturday to attend the funeral oi | (Nay Raymond Rider, who has been
 chauffeur for J. Arthur Atwood ir l Wauregan, has resigned and will go tc l New London to be an electrician. l pr. and Mrs. Philip Stone and sor
 Ashton of Springfield, Mass, have beer
 visiting Mrs. Charles Day at Sugar Brook farm.
 Mrs. William Carpenter has been en. tertaining her daughter in law, Mrs | William Carpenter, of Dayvil1e. [ Miss Charlotte Reece Of Boston spen- Sunday with friends.
 Brush Fire.
 The Central Fire company was call. ed about 12 o'clock Saturday to assis
 at brush fire near the John Smitl farmhouse at Black Hill. About 4.3t several of the firemen with extfnguish
 CTS, with volunteer fire fighters, pu
 out a bad grass fire near the home 0 l George Perkins and endan 5ering tn.
 storehouse of F. H. 6 r. W. TilliEs hast.
 Miss Beatrice Neal has been enter ) taining friend from Maine | Walter Palmer of Medway. Mass 4 who owns much property here, was Saturday business visitor s Frank Williams of Noank was her Saturday.
 | Miss Charlotte Chesley spent Sun
 day at her home at Packer.
 Edward Ames' brother, John Ames died ir Danielsen Friday. Felix Wakely, who is at the nav :, yard, Boston harbof. spent Sunday a 7. his home. He will probably soon b transferred. .
 7 Firemen's Dance. Il The Central Fire company held sI dance at the town hall Saturday even ,t ing. Music was furnished by the Colo l, Inial orchestra II The dances planned to be held Fri r Eday evening by tifeeP Plaut Gladden. com : Epany of Norwich was given up. 2 Miss Mary Byles and Miss Edn ; Lillibridge recently visited schools i
 Danielson. Miss Byles is a teacher a } Sterling HILL
 [ Moses Ballon Is employed in. Nor ,1 wich ~ss5sse. Jss lasszssf{a@ a-ss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11
WESTMINSTER
Liberty Loan Committees Appointed Woodland Fire Burns Over 200 Aores-Mrs. Clinton Frink to Speak in Interest of Bonds.

The pastor, as desired by the fed eral government, took the morning service in the interest of the Third Liberty Loan a.. Patriotic Privilege and Duty.
 Liberty Loan Committees.
 Canterbury's first selectman. Mar shall Frink, has been appointed by the federal reserve bank of Boston. chairman for the third Liberty loaan in Canterbury. He was given the right to appoint his own committee and told that these are not at liberty to de- cline or to fail to act.
 Wcmer as well as men are expect ed to buy Liberty bonds and are to be looked after by weman's committee. The mems committee includes, Mar shall Frink, chairman, Rev. T. Ed ward Davies, James Towne, Howard Hoxsie, Clinton E. Frink, Levi Clark, Gould Coite. The women's committee is composed of Mrs. Clinton D. Frink. chairman, Mrs Sarah B. Hadley, Miss Helen Coombs. Mrs. D. Edward Davies, Mrs. Emily Bushnell, Mrs. H. Hawes.
 The period for the third Liberty loan is April 9th to May 4th. The com mittees will soon get to work and it is fully expected Canterbury will go over the top in its subscriptions.
 Damage From Woodland Fire.
 Saturday, shortly after noon. a se- rious fire was discovered in the woods opposite the Roche farm. Its origin is not known Hale Bennett notified the fire warden by telephone and men rushed to help fight the fire. Twenty to forty men, from the Green and all parts of the town, and a number of boys did valient and much appreeiat- ed work for several hours and con- queredp the flames after they had ir- vaded woods of Elmer Bennett Fred Bennett, the wetons, and the Moodys, Fred Bennett and the Newtons are the heaviest losers in the bdrned re- zion, estimated at over 200 acres. This fire followed the course of worse fire of several years ago, fortunately thus doing less damage than otherwise The direction of the wind was favorable to the fire fighters.
 Home From Baltimore. The Olsens are rejoicing in havins the head of the house with them after his long absence in the government | shipworks of Baltimore. Mir. Olsor hopes to stay at home for a season. Rev. Stephen B. Garter, for mans years pastor and teacher in Westmin, ster parish, died April 3rd, at Nor. l wicll. MT. and Mrs. Columbus Smith rep. resented Westminster church at the i funeral held Saturday.
 | Ralph Deerf1inger of Brooklyn, N l r., was visitor with his mother ani
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-11

Coffey with their children and Benja- min Kapland were callers in Mantle Sunday.
 Louis KapIan of New London spent the week end with his parents here.
 Those who returned to New York Saturday night after spending the holidays here were Misses Beatrice and Becky Miller, Ida Leodloff.
 Robert Kaplan is in Middletown during this week on business.
 Schools in the Twelfth district open ed Monday after the Easter recess.
 NIT. and Mrs. Earl Lathrop of Oak dale were callers here Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker were In Salem Sunday.