davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
SPORTING NOTES

Joie W. Ray. the feet distance run ner of the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago, will run in the Hunter mile and the 1000 yard handicap at the Boston Athletic association games on Saturday night. Ray selected the l. 600 yard event in preference to the three-mile run. & -,z
 Jack Mahan. coach of the Illinois Athletic club, says that Dartmouth was the first college to build an out door board track Worcester Academy was the first Institution to have a board track out of doors in the days when "Pooch" Donovan was coach at the Academy. It looked so good to Mahan that he had one built at Dart mouth of the same dimensions.
 Dick Hoblitzel first baseman of. the Boston Red Sox, will be appointed temporary manager of the Hub team in a few days. says the New York Sun We look to see our friend Bob Dun- bar of the Boston Herald and Jour nal come out with the statement, Its all wrong. simply another Broadway the latter part of February.
 The association of American horse shows met recently at the Biltmore hotel, New York, for the purpose o. electing officers and arranging dates for the coming season. Presiden' Reginald c. Vanderbilt of the associ ation said that it was of vital impor. tance that the shows be kept goins during the period of the war. Sergeant Francis Ouimet, famous | golfer, now stationed at Camp Devens is studying for a commission. He il also putting in some of his idle mo
 ments in an endeavor to master tn, French and German languages. w
 can understand why Francis desires t
 know French, but when he lands owe
 there he should employ action an,
 not language in dealing with Ger
 mans.
 Amherst's informal hockey team i
 no more. The college faculty refuse i to allow the team to represent tn
 college. The outfit has broken up an its game with Springfield college slat
 ed for Saturday has been canceled 1 Manager. Davis of the Springfield Sep
 tet is now engineering with William for game The Amherst facult
 made a wise move and we do not hes
 itate to compliment it on its judg ment. N--
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Beaten by Sick Man.

Joe Lynch and his manager are de trop in Baltimore pugilistic society. Lynch was matched to box in Baiti- more, but excused himself on the ground that he was threatened by an attack of pneumonia. Then Lynch went over to Philadelphia and stop ped Kid Williams in four rounds If Lynch had pneumonia it must be humlliating to Williams to realize that he was beaten by a sick man. The Baltimore authorities, however, do not think Lynch was sick and have noti- fled him and his manager to stay away from Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
BOWLING
Elks' Tournament.

Monday evening Teams l and rol1- ed their regular scheduled game on the club alleys. Team i won two of the three strings, thereby reducing the lead of one of the strongest teams Con paper) there was much enthusiasm and loul cheering by spectators com posed of the followers of each team. Purdon had high single and total for the evening. Next game takes place Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, between Teams and 8.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Lewis Has Shade on Tilman.

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-Ten Lewis, welterweight champion of the world had the better of six round fight here tonight with Johnny Tiltman, of Min peapolis- Tilinan put up a game fight but the champion was too clever for hin and had the advantage in nearly every rOund
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
eihhon. outfiuhts chip.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 4. -- Tommy Ribbons of St. Pam won the decision here tonight over George Chip of Newcastle, Pa, in ten round bout. Gibbons took six of the rounds on points, Chip was awarded two, and two were even. The St. Paul fight CT outfought Chip in all divisions of the match and he was never in danger from Chips attacks. i
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
KauH in A i Class,

Benny Kaufk has at last reached Glass IA and that may qualify him to fight in the interests of Uncle Sam in- stead of J. J. McGraw. Private Kauff may be able to worry the Germans, for they cannot be happy if they know tactics of the Giants are going to be used against them
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
MORRIS DISQUALIFIED IN SIXTH ROUND
Dempsey Has Better of the Fighting During the Six Rounds
 Had Morris Groggy When Bout Was Stopped : Robson Wins Over Mohr.

Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. z-Cari Morris of Oklahoma was disqualified in the sixth round of scheduled ten round bout with Jack Dempsey of Utah here tonight. Dempsey weighed 1sS pounds and Morris 226. Dempsey had the best of the fight all the way and had his opponent groggy when the referee stopped the bout Morris had been repeatedly cautioned for hitting low.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
FINE FOR. RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
 Stiff Joilts-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus. terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives.
 Get jar at once from the nearest, drug store. It is clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on!
 ], Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rlleu. matisn, luInbago, pains and aches of the back ,or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia. < BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $250
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
De Gro to Play Kieekbefer.

Chicago, Feb. 4-Alfredo De Orc, world billiard champion. and August Kieckhefer, of Chicago, today ar ranged details of their title series, One hundred and fifty points will be play ed in blocks of fifty. starting Wednes- day night
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Fearless Five Wins.

The Fearless Five upheld their rep- utation in spiritless and unexciting game with the Y. M. H. A. team at the Aetna alleys Monday evening. Bolton had high single and high to- tai. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Robson Gets Decision.

Chelsea, Mass. Fem. 4-Tomny Robson of Boston was awarded the referee's decision at the end of 12- round boxing bout with Walter Mohr, of Brooklyn. N. Y., here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
1 IIsTRAP w I| and t1A~ E1 FIELD EzA|
 sssgEsxssj ]

Canada Now the Home of the WorId's Greatest Buffalo Herd-Na- tional Reserve Near Wainwright Has More Than 2oo0 of the Former Lords of the PIains-Is a Buffalo Paradise.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
BRITISH SUBMARINE E-14
 WAS SUNK OFF KUN KAEE
Had Been Ardered to Complete De- struction of German Cruiser Goeben.

London, Feb. 4-An admiralty an- nouncement tonight confirms the claim made in a Turkish official state, ment that the submarine E-14, which was sent into the Dardanelles on the night of the 27th under orders to com plete the destruction of the former German cruiser Goeben. was sunk off Kun Kale and that seven men were saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
TEX" RICHARD GIVES
 UP. BOXING GAME
Goes. to South America to Raise Cat
 tie in Paraguay.

New York, Feb. 4.-"Tex" Rickard cattleman and boxing promoter, has abandoned the pugilistic arena in fa- vor of the ranch. He sailed for South America yesterday and will raise cat tie. He is head of corporation with large holdings of land and cattle in Paraguay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05

then almost an extinct animal would eventually become very Valuable.
 Pahios Made a For.tlt.s.
 The herd increased u<4dsr his super vision, and in a fey Years it became possible to sell saacimens at high Prfces. some fdea of the average rate or increase may be dedueed from the observed. fact that half the cows gave p,Tth co calves every year.. while twin cal<es are not uncommon. As a rule 4he bison calf is a very hardy crea- ture. I In 1906, Hon. Frank Oliver, then Ca nadian minister of the interior, ob- l tained for the Dominion government an option on the 600 head and they were bought for s2G0,o00. The round up'' lasted two months, and was car ried out by 75 cowboys and was ac- complished with a loss of less. than | per cent. Today. the herd numbers | 2077.
 Range of 1o7,00o Acres ! Although kept within the Boundaries of the reserve the bison can hardly be said to be in confinement. Their stamping ground covers an area of | 107, 900 acres-165. square miles. It is 25 miles in an air line the longest way l and 73 miles long incloses it.
 When the fence was completed it was found that 12 wild, deer and one elk had been fenced in. Eighteen small lakes and a number of streams are within the park. Prairie chickens, ducks and other game find a resting place here undisturbed by the hunter
 The park is truly a buffalo paradise The grounds bear every evidence that in other days they have been favor fte haunt of the lords of the plains ! Everywhere are outlines of old buffalo trails and wallows. ~--- --.-.-.'- U. S. Now at Work. Aroused by the joss of. these buf- falo, the United States has established a national bison range in the Flat head Indian reservation iii Montana comprising 12,S00 acres. near the towns of 'Ravalli and Dixon. and ii was stocked by the American Bisor Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Y. M. C. A,
Aetna League.

In the Aetna Ddck Pin League the Giants still hold on to first place with large margin. The White Sox are second but are over a hundred points behind. FoI1enius is, individual star with s7-14 for an average. Johnson is close second. being only one point behind.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
Averages
Palace League.

Fatace League.
 The race in the Palace League still remains close, two teams being tied for first place and two for second place. The matches this week will break the tie as Team goes up against Team [. Anderson leads the league with individual average of f13-16.
 The standing and eraO,es.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
"kina" Crooke Dies,

St. Louis, Feb. 4.-Jack King" Crooks veteran second 'baseman of the old St. Louis Nationals. died here, today. He played with Chirs Won der Ahe's team in 1889 and 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
kins, Liirnsys-atIsH

UTuWu U EtE hfuSI hINIHpIs-tI-tHH Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05

The standing and averages:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-05
LEONARD BRIDGE

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
VARIOUS TYPES OF
 MOTORS AND POWER
 DRIVEN VEHICLES

In the somewhat more than fifteen years since the American motor car passed from the experimental stage, no part of the mechanism has gone through a more interesting process of evolution than the engine or motor, as 1t is commonly called. Many types of power plants have come and gone and today construction has practically standardized four types, the conven- tional poppet valve design, the air cooled engine. the sliding sleeve or Knight motor and the steam power plant.
 In the years that have gone before we have seen many other types make bids for popularity and for some req son or other fail. The list includes the rotary valve engine, the revolving cyl inder oscillating sleeve designs, pis- ton valve engine, two cycle plants, and others. Today there is the Diesel, a definite type, which has not yet been tried for passenger car work, but which looms up as a possible development of the future.
 We shall concern ourselves first with the four types that hold the center of the passenger car stage today, as they alone are of practical interest to mo- tor car owners. The poppst valve en- zine is the prevailing type. Nor are the reasons for the supremacy of this type of power plant far to seel1C It is cheap to manufacture, is simple in operation, is reliable and generally eff ficient. It is difficult to beat this ar ray of qualifications.
 The poppet valve engine has the in take and exhaust valves placed at some location in the cylinder head. In the poppet valve engine, the valves, or de- vices for controlling the flow of gases 10 and from the cylinder, are in the form of mechanically operated discs. Take silver dollar, bevel the edge and fasten stem pencil shaped to the cen- ter and you have a poppet valve in appearance. The stem is moved by mechanical connection by means of a cam, so that as the camturns around it strikes the intermediary which in turn pushes the valve upward. The valve is closed by spring pressure. This type of engine is used on practically all modern automobiles. While it has been demonstrated that other types of engines may give better service under certain conditions, it is almost axiom atic that the poppet valve type gives
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
GOODYEAR CORPORATION CORRESPONDS
 WITH FIRM MEMBERS N0N IN SERVICE

A practical method of keeping in touch with its me nwho are now in their country's service, either in France or in the various army can- comments throughout the country, is the one that has been adopted by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, of Akron, Ohio. Nearly twenty-five hundred men have gone out from this great organization, in response to the call of the nation.
 The plan which the company is car rying out is that of having each de- partment manager send letter once a month to all former members of his department. now in the ranks.
 Recognizing that all soldiers appre ciate letters from home and friends, this company is endeavorinG to keep in touch with them by furnishing the important news of their city and the activities of the particular department of the company in which they were employed.
 These men are engaged in practi- cally every kind of military service that
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

worthy of the name automobile en- zine.
 The final type which we shall con slider is the piston valve engine, which has never actually been used in pass enger car construction though many designs have been placed on the mar ket In this type small pistons are used to control the intake and exhaust ports. These pistons move up and down in their individual cylinders just as the ordinary pistons do. While it's adher- ents have claimed that the piston valve tended toward simplicity, their claims are scarcely borne out in practice. En- zines of this type are bulky, the in- ternal resistance is increased, lubrica- ton is complicated and the valve gear ing is also complicated, with the addi- tional disadvantage that it is hard to get at, and difficult to repair.
 To sum up, there is no present proba- bility of the poppet valve, water cooled engine, being displaced as the leader in the field. It is not the ideal power plant, but for a given expenditure it offers the most. Like everything in the engineering field, it is simply a compromise, and it will continue to prevail until some other compromise that embodies more of the desired fac tors comes along to replace it.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

the war has developed. Some of them are serving under the flags of our all lies, having entered the Canadian. Brit ish and French armies before the United States enter thed war. Good year men are serving in every part of the world. Letters are constantly be- ing received from them from al allied fronts, including the far eastern and the African fields of operation. All of these letters breathe a cheery spirit and show that the allied soldier the world over, is confident of ultimate victory for the cause of democracy.
 Another method which this com pany uses to keep it's soldier boys in touch with the scenes of their former endeavor, is the practice of mailing it's two house organs to them at the front or to the cantonments. These two periodicals are full of news items that are of great interest to them. They contain many letters written by sol- diers on the different fronts, and per- init a world wide exchange of experi- ences.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

of the Arizona Motor Sales company.
 On being interviewed, he stated that in spite of the fact that the factory production had been reduced 30 per cent the company was going to build l6,000 cars this year. They also had on hand an order for $500 war trucks, four wheel power and built for heavy ton- mage.
 Business was declared to be in fine condition throughout the southwest and especially in Arizona. The sale of cars is only limited by the production, the demand being greater than ever.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
MANY LOSE LIVES
IRepubIican A, P. Leased Wire1

HALIFAX, N. S.. March 23.-The number of persons who lost their lives in the disaster of December 6, due to the explosion of a munitions ship, was today officially placed at 1,S00. The chairman of the mortuary committee announced that the of ficial list contained 1,560 names and that the number of persons known to be missing brought the total of dead to 1S00
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
STICKING BUSHlNGS

Binding of the bushings that sur round the push rods, frequently causes trouble. This may be caused by the oil becoming gummy or by valve grind ing grit that has gotten down in to the interior. If the aperture is closed with cloth before the valves are ground this latter trouble will be ob- viated.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
REPLACING SPARK PLUGS

Spark plugs should never be forced into position by severe wrench action. They should seat firmly against a cop more force than can be applied with the fingers
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
MITCHELL OFFICIAL VISITS LAWNS IF
 THE LOCAL AGENCY

MT. B. F. Schooler, factory repre- sentative of the Mitchell Motor Car company of Racine, Wisconsin, paid visit to the local dealer, MT. Lannis
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24

It was predicted that with the govern ment control of the railroads that ship ments would become constantly better.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
Pointers For The Embryonic
 AutOmObiiSt

Will you please tell me what state has the greatest number of automobiles | registered and what the number is?-l H. o. Donaldson.
 New York state leads with 41S,000 motor vehicles. These figures were announced for the first of the year and no supplementary statement has been given out.
 I have had an anti-freeze solution in my cars water system all winter It there anything that I ought to do when 1 drain it out. as I intend to do in a day or so?-Murphy.
 Yes; 1t is good plan to fill the cooling system with solution of washing soda and water Run the en- slne for say twenty minutes or half an hour and then drain out the soda solution and flush the cooling system several times with clear water
 Would you advise me to try and re- paint my car which is three years old and Is in pretty tough shape? A friend tells me that I can get a patent system Of yarnish that is easy to put on and makes the car just as good as new. l don't care so much about the new looks, but I would like to get the car so that it looks respectable.-F. Schulte
 For car in as bad shape as you say yours is, l do not believe that you can do much yourself If you do not want to go to the expense of sending the car to a regular paint shop, why not put on a coat of the dull French gray, that looks we'll resists wear and yet does not attempt the high polish that is almost impossible for the amateur to attain. Any of the larger paint man ufacturers carry this dull gray finish. and the whole job will cost only moderately.
 In using my hydrometer on my bat tery. l find that the cells differ in spe- clfic- gravity The variation is not much, never more than point, but it i has got me worried. What do you | suppose is the matter?-Al J.
 There is nothing the matter A slight varlatlon among the cells is not only common but usual. Provided the vari- ation does not go over two points, you need not worry.
 ~ I have been using -- oil in my engine. This lubricant is darker than l like and a friend suggests that it contains an excess of carbon I have not noticed any tendency to excessive earbonization and the lubricant seems to work all right, but I would like to have your opinion-L. J. T.
 The make of oil mentioned in your inquiry is absolutely first class. It does run little darker than some of the others, but the color is no indication of carbon. The only thing that will estab- fish that is the heat test and happen to know that this particular oil has passed heat tests with unusual suc- | cess.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-30
Tax Notice,

BY virtue of a tax warrant to me
directed and now in my hands, I this
day levy said warrant upon certain
parcels of land standing in the name
of Charles j. Anderson and r. M.
Shields of Hartford, upon the land
records Of the Town of Newington,
described as Lot No. rs, as shown on
map and plans of Newington Park
on file with the town clerk. Said tax
on lists of 1915 and 1916 amounts to IT
cents with interest and on Saturday.
June 20 at p. m. l will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder at
the public sign post in said town all
or so much of said property as will
satisfy said tax warrant and all
charges thereon.
Dated at Newington, this oath day
Of April, 1918.
E. 3. PROUDMAN,
Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-30
Tax Notice

BY virtue of a tax warrant to me
directed and now in my hands, I this
day levy said warrant upon certain
parcels of land standing in the name
of Ike Basel of Hartford, upon the
land records of the Town Of Newing-
ton, described as Lots No. $50, 351
and 352 as shown on map and plans
OF NeWington Park on file with the
town clerk. Said tax on lists of 1915
and 1916 amounts to 1929 with in
terest and on Saturday, June 20 at 2
p. M, l will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder at the public sign
post in said town, all or so much Of
said property as will satisfy said tax
warrant and all charges thereon.
Dated at Newington, this gath day
Of April, 1918.
e. B. PROUDMAN,
Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-30
Tax Notice.

by virtue of tax warrant to me
directed and now in my hands, 1 this
day levy said warrant upon certain
parcels of land standing in the name
OF Florence G. Benchley of Hartford,
upon the land records Of the Town
of NeWington, described as Lot No.
zoo as shown on map and plans Of
NeWlngton Park on file in the town
clerk office. Said tax on lists of 1915
and 1916 amounts to IT cents with
interest and on Saturday, June 20
at 2 p. m. [ will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder at the pub
lie sign post in said town, all or so
much Of said property as will satisfy
said warrant and all charges thereon.
Dated at Newington, this gath day
of April, 1918.
e. B: PROUDMAN.
Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-30
Tax Notice.

BY virtue of a tax warrant to me
directed and now in my hands, / this
day levy said warrant upon certain
parcels of land standing in the name
of Philip Berg of New Britain, upon
the land records of the Town of
Newington described as Lot No. 8 and
Is, block PIG as shown on map and
plans of Seymour Park on file in the
town clerks office. Said tax on list
Of 1915 and 1916 amounts to $3.05
with interest and on Saturday June
20 at 2 p m, I will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder at the
public sign post in said town, all or
New Britain herald., 1918-04-30
City Advertisements
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

NVIIVIL TO UOtg u w N TLENfS.
Attention is called to the law con-
corning the registration of dogs, as
shown by the posters issued by the
Selectmen of New Britain.
The time for registration expires
Wednesday, May 1st, 1918, and failure
to register on or before that date
means that owners of dogs will have
to pay a fine of One Dollar (S1.00) in
addition to the regular fee.
The Town Clerks office will he open
Saturday and Monday evenings to
receive dog fees, in addition to the
regular hours.
Dated at New Britain this 10th day
of April, 1918.
ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
On. Il. Herald) Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-30

so much of said property will sat
isfy said warrant and all charges
thereon.
Dated at Newington, this oath day
of April, 1918.
T. 3. PROUDMAN
Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-30

LOST-Ladys purse between corner
Bohemian &, Forestville avenue and
Redstone Hill, containing sum of
money. Please leave at PIainvillo
Baking Co. and receive reward.
4-30-1d
New Britain herald., 1918-04-30

Have you lost a sum
money? Glasses, Pins an
Rings are found in surprisir
quantities and turned in
The Herald. Your money wi
surely remain in the findei|
hands if he does net KIND
who lost it.