davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
Special to The Bulletin.)

New London, Sept 27-The politi- cal kaleidoscope has taken another turn in New London and the Murray faction of the democratic party that was defeated a month ago when del- egates to convention were elected landed on top in the selection of dele gates to the city convention to nomin- ate mayor and other city and town of f1cers, defeating the Miner faction by large majority. This shows the lack of stability of local democratic poli- tics, which are likened to that tradi- tionaI flea and the Irishman. Yes the Murrayites won out and John F Murray was nominated for the mayor alty, against Alton T. Miner, easily the strongest and best qualified man for tl1e office in that party, and against Frank l.. McGuire of the law firm of Hull, McGuire and Hull. Ii was the entry of Mcclure into the tri- angular contest that paved the way for Murray.
 There probably has not been g caucus and city convention of ths democrats for years when any single democrat received the united and evil dently organized support of the liquor dealers. It was these gentlemen that played the winning cards for Murrat- but there is question whether he. will get as united support at the polls Murray must have the undivided SUD- port of the liquor interests and the vote of every democrat in the city to make a respectable showing. This he will probably do and that is about all While Murray won out in caucus and convention hands down, still he is not the choice of many, a great many, ir the democratic party who will hold to the opinion that were Miner nom mated he would stand good chance of election, as there are republicans in numbers who are not dead struck on the ability or fitness of the repub- lican nominee, and would have SUD- ported a man of the Miner type.
 According to the recent statement of a local banker, who knows, the fl. ances of the city were never in sucE tangled condition as at the pres
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
ret fully as large vote as John

'beI AGAlS o'9 At14 5S q NObC do OOllil
 The faction of the democratic par y that sprung on top at the conven- ton showed no quarter to the demo- crats of the other wing. and swept 1hem clean from the party deck. They placed Andrew Maher a partner of Candidate Murray. for the mayoralty into the dignified and responsible po- sition of park commissioner, as a re- ward for his fealty to that partic- ular wing of the party. MT. Maher's nomination means election, it being the custom each year to elect com missioner that will not be opposed, in order to keep the board as non-partis- an as is, possible. William T. Con- nor who has been registrar of voters ! great many years was succeeded by School Committeeman William C.. Fox, one of the representatives from New London in the legislature of 1917 It is said that MT Fox was a recep- tive candidate for mayor and is not averse to accepting the nomination for state senator It is quite probable that Frank Q. Cronin will be the re- publican nominee, and will surely win against a divided democracy. A lit tie political magnanimity is sometimes considered a winning play in the po- litical game.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
GIANTS GET $331 AS THEIR
 SHARE IN WORLD SERIES

The last echo of the world series of 1918 sounded Tuesday throughout the greater city. The echo was check laden, and every Giant surviving thc recent campaign for the pennant, whether lolling in his hotel or labor ng in adjacent shipyards and steel plants, recognized the ting -a-ling; that is, if echoes ever ting ling.
 The echo long awaited by the Me- GraW men spelled, if one listened close j. ly, and they all listened just that way. S331.50
 In other words, the "divvy" that such of the Giants as happened to have remained in the Big Town were long ing and longing for and counting or to pay their hotel bills was made yes terday.
 Ferdinand Stubblefeld Schupp, tne pitcher, broke the news gently over the telephone yesterday that he had got his" and annouQced his intention ot setting saiP' for Louisville, his old home town, this morning.
 Don Jose Rodriguez, the Cuban in fielder, waited for his bit until the Menocal government called upon h;nl week ago to hurry home, as he was needed in the army Senor Menocal is planning to send against the kaiser
 Fred Stubblefield Schupp will for ward loses $331.50 check.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28

the shortf1eld all season, while F'aber of the Navy has crowned himself with glory at the hot corner. Dutk JWski, the Fordham University star, has held down the Keystone sack all season, but has returned to school this week. Fred Herbert, of the Ashland S:rst team will cover third the remainder of the season, while Faber will be shifted to second. The outfield has been the fastest seen on local team in years; Jarvis, Rail- and Adams completing trio of rare ability. Adams has been called into service and will be replaced by Cyr of the Ashland Seconds. The team has been managed bp Emile Liberty explained by William Liberty and the best of results have been acquired. The off, cial scorer has been John F. Barnett.
 This is the fifth season that these boys have played together and it is hoped that next season will find them playing together again to win glory for Lewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject at the Christian Science service will be Reality. At Park church, 10.45, preaching by the pastor. -Rey. pr, s. H. Howe.
 At the TaftviIle Congregational church, rally day services, Rev. Ar thur Varley, pastor
 communion, 930: service and sermon, 1o.3O; Sunday school, 12
 At the Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. S. $. ", Holland, evangelist, will preach upon Waiting In Faith For the Afterward.
 The Sunday afternoon service at the Shelterine Arms will be conducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, of the First Baptist church.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, rector. morn ing prayer slo.30 a. m: Sunday school, F noon; evening prayer, 73O p. m.
 At the United Cong-eg ational church. Service at 10.39 a. m. Preach ing by Rev. Edward M Chapman of New London. Sunday school at noon.
 At the First Congregational church, Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor will preach in the morning on The Core of Christianity. '. r. $. C. E. at 6.30 D.. m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 930 a. m, and morning prayer and sermon at l0.30 a. m. The Sunday school meets a. noon. .-
 At Grace church, Yantio, Rev. J. w. Areson, rector. Morning prayer and sermon, l0.45; evening prayer, 7.3O hn |t,,. ciate at both services.
 At the Church of the Good shep- herd, UniVersaIist, Rev Joseph F. Cobb Will preach on the subject, Knowledge of the Father Sufficient for Darkened Souls. Sunday school at noon.
 At .he A. M. E. Zion church, preaching, Il a. m. theme. Using the Small Things. Sunday scnool. 1215: evening service. 745: tbema Corr. petent in Life. W. D. Francis, pas tor.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, morning sermon by the pastor subject, Paul, the Apostle of the New Order. No Sunday school. Young Peoples meeting at 6.S0 D. m. Evening sermon, David's Stronghold.
 Al the First Baptist church, George
 
 iervice at 1880: Surday school at 12 o'clock; B. Y. ?. [. at 630. Dr. Joseph Robbins, who. has just returned from the Orient, will speak at the evening service.
 Holiness Mission meetings Sunday, 10 a. mp F. m. Bible school and I.3O p. m. Monday evening cottage meeting Wednesday 7.30 D. m; Fri day, ?. m, phsyer meeting. This meeting has been kept up for 35 years. Come and pray at 7.SO
 At the GreeneviIle Conversational church, Sunday morning, there will be preaching by the pastor at 1O.3O. subject, Our Great Duty Now. The Sunday school will meet at F o'clock IS usual. The pastor will conduct a preaching service at The Long So- iety at D. m.
 At the Central Baptist church, Rev Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor. 1O.3O a. m, pr. Joseph Robbins will preach. Ital- ian service at 10.45 a. m, Rev. J. w Sarlevale. Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at noon. B. Y ?. U. prayer meeting at z. D. m. Eve aing service at 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
ta+ion as some of the leading repub

utation, as some of the leading repub- licans in the city once had the mis- fortune to drill with the democrats MT. Hale was former democratic town committeeman. So was Congress man Richard P. Freeman and Theo- dore Bodenwein, who served as sec retary of state couple of terms and just now is chairman of the republi- can town committee. The latter served on the committee with the present democratic candidate for mayor who is also chairman of the democratic town committee.
 Thomas R. Murray, who happens to be a cousin of the candidate for may CT known politically as Square Deal Murray will put up stiff fight tc retain the office of assessor. He al ways does, and has actually been elected in the past by the aid of re- publican votes. That was in the past At the last session of the legislature attempt waz made to have minority representa- tion on the board of assess ors, but the referendum was voted down. but like action in regard to the board of school visitors prevailed making membership the same as on the board of selectmen. The two Murrays lead on the democratic tick ct and it is safe to bet that Tom vii
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
GRAND CIRCUIT CLOSES AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, O.. Sept. Columbus said. farewell today to the Grand Cir cuot races for 1918 when four class races were offered and every event went into split heats before winners were declared. Perhaps the biggest hurt the talent received was when Red Bon, an easy winner last Satur day, failed to show at all and finished outside the money. He sold for $100 to $50 for the field and hatful of tickets were sold on him at this ratio. Hank Stout won he race win Mono and Allerton Heir, other heat winners. Halderman was taken down from be- hind Allerton Heir in the fourth heat and C.. A. Valentine substituted. He could improve his position and Hal derman again was permitted to drive in the fifth heat.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
OHIO CITY TAKES
 CHARGE OF BOXING

The Toledo, O., city boxing com mission, under Mayor Cornell Scheiber, has taken over boxing as a war time measure. The action means that private promotion has been abolished for the period of the war. and that all profits will go into a fund to aid in caring fer women and chil- dren whose husbands and fathers are in the war.
 An official matchmaker was ap- pointed, and it is planned to give the first boxing bout within two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
Ashland Seconds Claim Championship

The Ashland Seconds Baseball Club of Jewett City claim the Anna
 teur Championship of Eastern Con- necticut. With only one or more games to play their record is as follows: Games played 33; won 27 lost ), tied 1. The bulk of the pitch ing has been done by Big Spike Lib erty, lad of seventeen, who is the pride of his town and has a good start toward big league twirling. All the backstopping has been attended to by Billy Liberty, the weIl-known local catcher. First base has been cov- cred by Melady, a husky and hard hitting youngster, Jodoin a Rabbit Maranville the second, has covered
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
Epidemic Halts Sports.

Great Lakes, H.. Sept 26.-Ath- letics have been stopped temporarily at the Great Lakes Training Station because of the Spanish influenza epi- demic. The final game of the base ball series between the Great Lakes team and the Norfolk nine has been cancelled by order of Capt William A. Moffret, the commandant. Foot ball practice has been also curtailed The eleven, however, will be per mitted to make the trip to Iowa City, Saturday, to play Iowa university.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
HOPPE BALKS' AT DRAFT
 BUT WINS BALK LINE MATCH

Although Willie Hoppe, the balk line billiard champion, is back in Class 4 A of the draft, he continues to play Class billiards. He de- defeated T. Henry Clarkson, the noted Boston amateur, by 300 to 90, at Kis- met temple, Brooklyn, N. Y.. recently in a game staged for the benefit of the Brooklyn unit of the Women's Motor Corps.
 In the presence of an appreciative assemblage Hoppe ran out in ten in- nings, for an average of 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
TitIe Tourney Postponed.

Owing to the fact that Miss Eleanor Goss has gone to Boston to play in a tournament there and Miss Wagner has entered in the YonElers Red Cross tournament the finals in the New York State championship will not be played until later in the week The finals of the women's singles will be played at the New York Tennis clubs courts at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
Beginning. of the End.

America is rising and shaking her. self like giant that has been awak- ened from a deep sleep. Good by, Hun take keer o'yourself-Loss an- geles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY co.
 Nos. ii to 25 Ferry Street
betMeel
Nos. ii to 25 Ferry Street

2.30 this afternoon. between Miss Helene Pollak and the winner of a semi final match between Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Bessie Holden. Fol- lowing the finals of the women's sin gles Miss Wagner and Elliott Binzer will play their semi i-finals in the mix ed doubles with Miss Margaret Grover and H. Steinkampf. The finals in the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
COTTON.

New York. Sept. 27.-Cotton futures opened firm. October 32.75; December 32.2S; January 32.15; March 32.12: May 32.05.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
MONEY.

New York Sept. 27. = Call money strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid 34; offered at 6; last loan 6.
 Bank acceptances 4 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28
Baseball in JerusaIenn.

Clark Griffith recently announced that he had shipped to Palestine base bali equipment sufficient for four teams on request of Americans of Jewish ancestry and otherwise who are in service with the British forces in the Holy Land. Several hundred American Jews specially enlisted, have joined the army in Palestine, and they TO sooner got over there than the desire to play ball overcame them. Think of it. baseball in Jeru- salem, and real American slang heard in the citys streets!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-28

With Ty Cobb making his last ap- pearance in New York, playing in a Colonial uniform, and such stars of the game as Nick Altrock, Yankee" Schaefer "Bage" Ruth, Schang and Pipp in the lineup competing against the Giants New Workers should turn out in force to see the game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
NIMRODS GIVE UP ALL III
OTHER PLEASURES FOR
p - WILD FOWL-GREAT SPORT

+ Nimrods from Plentywood, and in
fact from every town and communi-
ty in Sheridan county, discarded
their regular togs to don their hunt
ing uniforms and with their shot
guns and trusty dogs, left bright and
early last Sunday morning via autos,
wagons, buggies, and even afoot or
horseback, for the hunting grounds
to bag their share of the wild fowl
which they were permitted to slaugh-
ter.1d b14d ri 1910 a-i'.. .'1t'@ -
.d5 Social functions, the wife's or
9sweetheart's dinner, or the well plan
ned family reunion, and even the date
Z ars
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

IJlsAcI rs xAs%t $500 -4-.sff
b. Jack Keogh, Canadian rancher, and
Arthur c. Iceland, Outlook farmer,
were county seat visitors. last Satur-
day. ,y5ifuo9 ~ 80 80
,a5Si.s 1ssrEateI 7s@. 'feoT :
&C. O.i4Angsick, of Medicine, Lake,
and Henry Williams Of Reserve
Were county seat visitors last Satur,
ofio2 *aa. badi1oaeh bus =
1fjMr. and Mrs, x 4. Il. IS s,chseau, .sl an q
rMr. and Mrs. Christ Jensen; of Out.
look were we're business a a visitors tors here las'
Is ~'sIs i,srb*8l* 9F* eaiHie5tio' :
P: Elmer Hail. formerly druggist al
the Plentywood Pharmacy. now EN-
ployed at Glasgow, was a county
seat visitor last Friday. 4a as
4df NaIsl1tsJf 9If &GG III 10 @a
Robert Larson, who lives southeas
of Dagmar, and Jens Astrup, wht
lives 10 miles east of Antelope, wer.
county seat visitors Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

) afr and Mrs. Melvin Morgan anu
Mrs. Clair stoner, of Outlook "ei
county seatfvisitors Thursday.
= ,s,4a~la I'd bssAl -
a-Fi.H.aPostier, qof Minneapolis, ar
rived here last week and accepeeo
nosit;on as auto repair man with tue nc.
Montana Motor Co. a'7'@&s e
'-..,s,;,x<~,.s r4gnssr CHI t9Ssj -
= postmaster, and Mrs. I.loAs Cakes,
,vbo have been visiting at Mrs. Cakes
narental home at Anoaa,1 MIMI, ana 10
also, att the State Fair in Minneapo-
lis. during the past two weeks re- e
turned ito their home here on Monoa y.
afternoon of this week. . s" :.
.,.,rf4 rsys49sE> +1is*fnfH''3 ~ !.
Eddie Robinson, who has been en-
Moved in the Plentywood Pioneer =
Press Office and also at the lndepend-
emf office at Antelope, left on last
Saturday morning as a selectlve ser :
vice man for Camp Lewis, "asil T.
where he will go into training 1oi
service in the National army.
|r.-eq sasa % y 51*lg* t554
| c. A.. Hedges, who resides abou'
eight miles east of here, was tnrowi
from his wagon and injured when MI
team ran away while he was return
ing home Wednesday evening OF thu
week. Upon examination it was
found that Hedges only injuries wer'
conclusion of the brain and a rev
minor injuries. He has been re
vived at this date and is getting alons
nicely. III. ua bj9o54 s18an.j
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

fo~ > nuiet little stroll with the best
roirrin the world, was given up. The
I,re of ] the happy hunting grounds
was too tempting-it was irresist-
able-and all Saturday night some.
dreamed of millions of birds floating
over them while they were pepper
mgr away VI = with their automatics or,
ala double barrels. Some were so
eager to get out into the haunts Of
the game they, were after that they
slept outdoors 9 the night before SO
that they would be ready: for the
Fbombardnent in the early. morn. :,
Many a meal Of wild fowl was al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

Ernest Gerrick and son, of Outlook,
were county seat visitors last Friday
a. &9fis) sHa1 .-14fF
Roy Cosper, one of DalevieW's
busy men, was a county seat visitor
. q last Friday. of= % $40 ufosf lladi
.~;s,..r <aiE,s;Jetyi *a6* A. ooLP 5us
V. E, Anker,y who lives south of
Outlook, was a, county seato visitor
last Saturday. ---------
-, ukul+1 *H*Ka SIOH 4,,,
7ss11o Druggist Fred Hudson, who has
been at Billings on a business trip,
~ returned here on last Friday
4-G2 .7h* Il :
Mrs. Ashton j. Moore left last Sat
b urday morning TO- visit for short
60 time with her parents at Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Larter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Fawcett, farmers who re-
side in the Outlook district, We're
county seat visitors last Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

4 4 .ePp@A@1zxkzssuu--
res. enjoyed by the ni,sas
ehelr families as a res,l4 ''ods d
prowess in bagging thu -. 0f o.
each day since the hunti ias'' ID
opened last Sunday no,n;. .as sse
Montana is said to na
very best hunting grounds 10'sssa q
s., and nd. when the big p pam, ,as q Tie |
ems ems on October /, there i I season
s son to bell believe tina: nna5v y s's'7 y
hunters nt,s will leave sherid. : Pa /
! for the haunts of the a,f1 an coz
r l14p Yts,I as well as. the fsIIss q
long hair hair that meander ss Vi
BUSH rfl,r including the Bruin,s sOe''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
a.siiE4.L Afa itt u
MRS. J. M. ATOR GETS GIt -o
g.4 "a l.aoa STATE FAIR PRIZE

According to a: recent announce
ment. Mrs. j. M. Ator of Plenty
wood, received an award for knitted.
set for soldiers, at the Montana State
Fair in the needlework division. s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

~ The EhOOs
Gus w. Vail, of Whitehall, was a I
county seat visitor Thursday of this
week. g41alI lsza sss: ef aa % |
aIff isae sues SIS sstHt'1 III
Frank Cattlin, of Culbertson, was
a county seat visitor Tuesday of this
week. ;szis 'sa 1's1s5 5'5st ~ 49, 70
If 1T !scz ~ -sess 5%sn& 81. a al ,ii.j al
Fred Murphy, Of Froid, was al
county seat visitor Wednesday or
this week. i@ i.t's5} ~ $ "A
yv ano nalii aT&Fx ps 3ssfiI 1lttssd 70
il5a Mrs. John L. Burns is spending the
week at her parental home on the
farm near Welliver. $50 El3jLe al
s.4tTsaa5s9d as+us*o7 ad3 ffttr12l.i
Ole I.gGalland and Oscar Lndhe,
both Outlook farmers, were county
seat visitors Wednesday. aitIo7 81 -ai
bgqu2 ~ aIde g*E1*nssi - 914a 30 4.7
Francis Madden and mother re-
turned Sunday from an extended visit
/ in Wisconsin and Illinois. 5iGl Esq
|ge94d 9fls Ii So - roaa::H 4
/. John Benson, who has been attend.
| ing to business matters at .Froid, re-
turned here on Wednesday,. @ ae
L, nay aa5...# $3.50 i.ss.lsg1
s John Stoner, J.. B. Dryden and G..
G. Bantz, Outlook farmers, were
county seat visitors, last Saturday.
80. IS F-a
Lloyd Crisbach and his little sis
ter, who have been visiting in North
Dakota, returned here last Thursday.
Miss Alta Dewey, who has been
visiting at her parental home at
| Plattsville, Wis, arrived here Sum
day. ,... @e@ z5a+ s.,,.s 81
Myrtle and Helen Christensen,
who have been at Helena attending
the State Fair, returned here on last
Friday.
4
Forrest Goodman went to the In
dian reservation Wednesday, where
he expects to commence threshing his
280-acre flax crop.
Banker Frank Rooster, accompa-
MED by his daughter Edna and Miss
Josephine Korth, Of Outlook, We're
county seat visitors Wednesday.
H. - #5-a So 4I lFsg j
Mrs.. F. Schoffman, of st. James,
Mimi, arrived here last Sunday af-
ternoon for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Rex M. Movius and husband. +
| Attorney Howard M. Lewis has
succeeded Attorney G. E. Conner, OF
| Medicine Lake, as a member OF the
Sheridan County Defense Council.
Chas. McNulty, who completed his
studies. at the local high school, left
on Saturday morning of last week
| for st. Cloud, Mimi, where he will
enter business college. -
T. Claus Tang, who is employed at
the State Bank of Plentywood, and
who has been helping with thresh-
ing, returned to town to assume his
duties at the bank, last week. /.
-
Bert Houston, brother. to " Prof
Houston, and who was employed as
barber here for the past few years
left last Thursday for Lewistown
where he will make his future home
The Misses Sophia and Olga
Boraas, who have been visiting witt
their cousin, D. ]. Olson and family
returned to their parental home al
Milan, Mimi, last Saturday morning
Ben Krepsdach, enploye at thf
Valley Saloon, who has been confined
to his home for the past ten days
suffering from stomach trouble, i
now able to be around again and i;
on duty.
Miss Eva Mix, who has been EN-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20
j lentywood, Montana

7tea al anidf9faa sssH usY Fl9d
-''ss ,aaiftgna tfTea n0v I'll 81 .aila ID
aIaJ 70 nnTnie1 9n1W Aif iii esifreq
T4UGga-9g
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-09-20

Claus Tang, who is employed at
the State Bank of Plentywood, and
who has been helping with thresh-
ing, returned to town to assume his
duties at the bank, last week. g
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-12-13
Peculiar Marriage Ceremony.

'The most curious marriage i ever
heard of occurred while I was travel
ing In Russia" said George Selden OF
San Francisco. THE bride. by with
drawing herself almost entirely
from the world. obtained consider
able reputation for sanctity. She was
married to a man who had lived the
life of a recluse for many years. The
couple had never seen each other be
fore the ceremony and they appeared
blindfolded before the priest who mar
ried them. After the ceremony they
separated, and | don't know whether
they ever met again"