davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Recruit Pitcher Wins For Athletics.

Philadelphia,, July 16.-Watson, the Athletics recruit pitcher, earned his to victory over Chicago today by driving in the tying and winning runs in the sixth inning with two base hit He was hit freely in the early innings, while SheIlenback held Phil adelphia safe until the fifth, when E. Collins tumble, after two were out, was followed by Kopp's double, SCOT double opened the sixth, and singles by Gardner and Dykes helped drive Shellenback from the box. Score:
 chinaao (Al PhiIadanhia (k1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
PROMINENT PUGILIsTS APPEAR
 IN MADISON SQUARE BOUTS
Dempsey Unable to Appear in Bene- fit Headlner on Account of Spran- ed Ankle.

New York, July 16.-Prominent pu- silists met in bouts at Madison Square Garden tonight in a benefit to buy athletic equipment for soldiers The feature bout. between Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske, heavyweights, was called off as Dempsey sprained an an kle in gymnasium work in the after noon.
 After Dempsey had entered the ring and displayed his injured ankle, George Ashe, of Philadelphia, substi- tuted for him against Miske, and was outpounted in a four dound bout.
 Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
PhiiIies Take Two from Cubs.

Chicago, July 6.-Philadelphia won both games, of double bill from Chi cago today by scores. of to and to respectively. On both occasions the visitors came from behind and played an uphill game. Vaughn, who replaced Douglas in the ninth inning of the initial game, was unsteady and permitted Philadelphia to bunch hits and win. In the second game, with the tieing and winning runs on base in the eighth, Meusel doubled and gave Phil adelphia the game. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

The latest star on the baseball fir mament, the Washington high school pitcher Harpsberger, ought to live to break all previous baseball records. If he can hang. up twenty-o one strike outs in nine innings, as he did the other day, when he is seventeen years old, h eought, by the time he is twenty-five, to be able to let the rest of the team go home and spend a quiet afternoon with the family while he does few turns on the mound.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Philadelphia (A,
Chicago (A)
Red sox Win in the Ninth.

Boston, July 16.-Boston took the opening game of the series from St. Louis today by winning in the last half of the ninth. 2 to 1. Shean sin gled, Strunk sacrificed. Ruth was in tentionally passed by Liefeld. Shean and Ruth then made a double steal and Shean continued to the plate, scoring the winning run when Nuna maker threw over Maisels head to left field. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Pirates Take Free Hitting Contest

Pittsburgh, July 16-Both sides changed pitchers in the Pittsburgh Brooklyn game here today, in free hitting contest in which the home team won by a score of to $. Grimes and Cooper were called to relieve Coombs and Sanders in the eighth inning when the score was tied. McKechnie's home run in the eighth off Grimes scored the winning run. Southworth made a wonderful catch of Wheat's fly in the fourth. He dropped the ball as he turned a somersault and Um- pire Emslie refused to allow the out. As the result of the argument which followed, Mollwitz was put out of the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
CANNING IN A KITcHENETTE.

Canning may be done in the smallest kitchenette, or apartment kitchen. Put up two or three jars at a time, in between otk6r household duties.
 No danger that anything will seoreh in canning. It may all be done with plenty of hot water if a Water-bath outfit is used.
 Start the filled jars boiling in water bath-and let lem alone for an hour or so.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
RIPE TOMATO AND CARROT.

1 cup ground carrot. cups ripe tomato. IF sups sugar.
 1 lemon. l teaspoon ground horse-radish. l teaspoon ginger.
 teaspoon vinegar.
 Peel and slice the tomato. Put the ginger in cheesecloth bag and make according to directions for carrot marmalade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

pion. outboxed Willie Jackson of New fork in a four round bout.
 In a heavyweight four round bout Kid Norfolk outfought Jim Johnson
 Packey Mcfarland of Chicago gave three round exhibition with D Shields of New York Seven other four round bouts made up the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
RIPE TOMATO MARMALADE.

12 medium sized tomatoes 1A lemons. 1A cups sugar.
 Peel and slice the tomatoes thin. Re- move as many seeds as possible and make according to directions for car rot marmaladc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
I GAN, WE GAN, YOU GAN.
Get that canning impulse.

Get that canning impulse.
 Make your hoe this summer keep your can opener busy next winter. Get ready for canning season now. Regrets are the only things ever canned in the jars you forget to order.
 Can nothing that can be kept without canning. Dry such Vege- tables as corn, string beans, navy beans, mature lima beans, okra, etc.
 Allow root crops to grow and store them when mature in bins, cellars, pits, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

The Y. M. c. A. has mobilized 144,- 900 baseball bats for use of the Am erican soldiers overseas. This spring the back yards behind the fighting front will resound to crack of bats and cries of ''at boy" when Sammy is not otherwise occupied. Maybe the the Germans home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Brine the Surplus Products,
 Easiest Way to Save PershabIes By Department Agriculture

Cut the rhubarb in 4 inch slices and make according to directions for carrot marmalade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

at will on Caldwell and Vance in the closing innings. Detroit hammered out fifteen hits for 2S bases.
 Roland held New York to three hits, and also broke a tie. in the eighth in- ming, when he scored after hitting a double. The scores:
 lTtrsf GanAA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Detroit Takes Two Games From New York,

New York, July 16.-Oetroit defeat ed New York in both ends of a double header. here today, by scores Of 12 to and to 1.
 In, the first game the Yankees suf- fered their most severe beating of the year, as Detroit piled up runs al.---t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
American League.
Eastern League.
Red Sex Third Stacker Goes Into the
 Navy,

Milwaukee. Wis, July 16.-Fred Thomas, third baseman of the Boston Red Sox. today enlisted in the navy as an apprentice seaman. at the Mill waukee recruiting station. He will so to the Great Lakes Station next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
COTTON.

New York. July 16.-Cotton flu lures opened barely steady. July 2S.OO; October 24.75; December 24.14; Janu- ary 23.SS; March 23.S0. Spot cotton quiet; middling 33.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Washington (A
Cleveland (A)
Totals Il 1Sx32 Is 3l

 ( (x) Two out when winning run scored. (xxl Batted for Roth in 9th. (zl Batted for Ainsmith in sth Score by innings: Cleveland 10 6 2o o1ooo Q O. Washington .....o 0 0 0 l, l 0 c 0 l. Two base hits, Morton. Judge. Three base hit Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
CARROT MARMALADE.

cups ground carrots. F cups sugar.
 lemons.
 teaspoons ground ginger root.
 Cook the carrots until tender. Add the sugar. Quarter and cut the lem ons in thin slices. Cook slowly until thick. without stirring. Pack in hot freshly sterilized jars and boil (pro- cess) for minutes in steamer or hot water bath.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Senators Win in Eleventh.

Washington, July 16.-Farmer's huff of fly ball in the eleventh inning permitted Foster, who had been given a base on balls, to score from first and gave Washington victory over Cleve- land today, to 3, in the first game of the series. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

players, as he did for Alexander and Killefer. but then to have the draft come along and take 'em both, that's our notion of tough luck
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
1C. 0NO1 . .
 Brooklyn (A)
Pittsburgh (N)
Ninth Inning Rally Wins for Cards.

St. Louis, July 16.-St Louis won from Boston to today in a sensa- tional ninth inning rally after the vis- itors had come from behind in their half of the ninth. driving May from the box and had taken a to 4 lead. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
MON

New York, July 16.-Call money
 strong, high s; low 6; ruling rate 6;
 closing bid 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

Freddy Hawthorne struc the nail on the head when he said the softest job in the world was sewing stars on the Willard family's service flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
CARROT, RHUBARB AND GREEN
 PEPPER.

1 cup ground carrot. 4 cup chopped peppers. 1 lemon. 1 cup unpeeled rhubarb. l cup sugar.
 Ginger root if desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

The outfelders of the American League will hold a meeting Sunday to decide whether or not they will de- mand carfare on Babe Ruths drives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
l Totals s2 : s7 IS
tsecond Game.J
nefroif fA'

lXl Batted for Miller In Eth.
 Score by innings: Detroit . .......1 O 0 O 2-4 New Y2ik ....-..0 0 0 0 0-l Two base hits Roland, R. Jones' Three base bit, R. Jones. Home nun. Stanage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

The Shore Line team will go to Yantic to play the Yantic team Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW

Brown Perkins, Attorneys-as-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Tele phone 3s-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

BidweI, tackle on the N. F. A. '16 eleven, will enter Brown in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Boston (N)

Totals 39 l3x26 l7 II (x) Two out when winning run scored. e (1z) Batted for Herzcg in 9th. (xxx) Batted for Ragon in 9th (z) Batted for Betzel in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
SPORTING NOTES

Babe Ruth went hitless Saturday for the first time since July 5th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Boston (A)
St. Louis [A)

Totals 25 4z25 II
 (xl Batted for Sothofon in Sth.
 (z) One out when winning run scored. St, Louis ......o c O % 0 l. Boson ..........0 1 0 c l. Two base hit Deumitt Three base hit. Rut
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
BALL
YEsIER5AY's RESULTS.
National Issuua.

National J.suus chicaE7 5. Philadelphia z First gamel Chicago 8, Philadelphia 1. Second gamel s. Louis :. Boston C. Pittsburgh [. Brooklyn s. CiAcinnau-New York rain.
 American League. Philadsphia [. Chicago g. New York l. Derot r. First gan1eb Nvr York | netroit f Second game) Bosinu . St Louis l. Washington | CIc,eland 3. tl1 innings)
 sastern League. New Lo1dcn {. Bridgeport | New Hs'tn 3. Waterbury 1. tFirs game) W4:erhu7 .. New Haven 1. Second game) Hartfn7d ,. Worcester 1. Providence l2. Springfield s.
 American Association. g. Paul l. Kansas City g. Minneapolis l. Milwaukee ? Cnlunsus- Toledo. twilight geme postponed dark. ses-
 International League Syracuse Buffalo game played July H. Jcrsey City 3. Newark , First Eame) Jersey City G. N,ralk f Second garel Rochester 9 To7ontn c. tFirst gameD r9ronto 3. Rochester .,second game called end f 9Th 10 eaten tratnl
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League. sos.oa q. st Louis Brooklyn al Pittsburgh.
 New York al Cincinnati
 Philadelphis at Chicago.
 American League it Louis al Boston Dc-Icit al New York.
 Chicago at Philadelphia.
 Cleveland at Washington
 Eastern League SrT Haven at Waterbury. uartfrrd al Worcester.
 Springfield at Providence.
 Bridgeport at New London
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

President Weeghman of the Clubs is a sad, sad man these days, and we can't blame him. It's bad enough to have to fork up s5o00o for good
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

Jonathan Johnson, star quarter and half miller of the N. F. A. IT track team, is taking military training course at Camp Greene, $. C.. this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Tauccie excelled for the home club.

N Grove1ordale 10 ool 10 so-2
 Two base hit. Dessert. Bases balls of Sails bury l; of Swanson 3. Hit by pitcher, Berhaume Struck out, by Salisbury 14; by Swanson D. W1d pitch, Swanson l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

"The tremendous demand for trained mechanics for truck and airplane work, on the automobile industry by the government, has thinned out the ranks of service men to point where most dealers have to get along with considerably. reduced forces says local automobile distributor. This means that owners of cars must do for themselves many of the small odd jobs of cleaning and adjusting which it has been their habit to have done in the garage.
 There is really no reason why this practice of running to the garage for every little attention a car may need should ever have been established. It is simply one of the bad habits left over from the early days of the busi- ness when people did not know much about automobiles. Progress has been made, along other lines; other bad | habits have been overcome and it per. haps is a good thing that present con. ditions are going to force the elimina- tion of this one.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

We note that fellow named Gillette has been chosen one of the officials of the New England semi-pro league. Why not place him on the "once over" committee?
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

Some of the weekend results on the Army and Navy League around New London are Coast Guard Academy 1S, Marine Iron Works, 8; Fort Wright 6, Experimental Station O; Fort Terry If, Sub Base 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

Roger Bresnahan, manager of the Toledo club of the American Associa- tion, has changed his mind about be- ing his own first string catcher. Bres- nahan realizes that his legs have gone back on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

Boson ........o 0 0 o1 0 4-s | St. Louis .. ........3 0 S-7 Two base hits. Murphy Paulette. McHenry Three
 base hits McHeny @. Bctzel. Homo run
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17

George O'Neil the kid catcher sent by the Giants to Nashville, already has clinched berth for himself with that club. He made good without de- lay and another catcher was released to make room for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
(Second Game ]

(z) Bated for Kilefer in 9th.
 (zzl Bated for Hendrix in 9th.
 Score by innings. Philadelphia .. ...0 2 0-4 Chicago . ...........0 5 0 0 O. Two base hit Meusel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-17
Doings in the Auto World
Auto Driver Makes Good in the Air
 War Time Autoino in France,

That automobile racing men make good aviators is evidenced in the re- ported aerial victory of Eddie Rick enbacher, famous American speedway driver, over his first German birdman. Rick" went to France with the first contingent of expeditionary forces, as official driver for General Pershing, but his real ambition was to become a flyer and he soon enlisted in the American Flying Corps. It is safe to say that, although no uproad of ap- plause greeted his return from his first aerial victory, as in the days when racing car shot past, the grand stand a winner, his satisfaction was as keen as when big purses and sil- yer trophies awaited him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06

Saturday night saw the close of
the Red Cross salvage drive, which
was held throughout the week and
when the stuff collected is sorted and
sold it is hoped there will be salts
factory sum for the Red Cross chap
ter. treasury. Whatever is received
for the junk collected will be prac-
tically getting money out of nothing,
for the stuff is practically that which
had been thrown away as worthless
and of no use.
The close Saturday saw the motor
truck of the St. Hilaire Lumber COM
pany. in service, doing the collection
for the ladies' The truck was in
charge of Ed Jewett and he certainly
rendered good service. When the
routes were covered, Mr. Jewett vol
unteered to take big load of refuse
out to the dump ground and his in
terested cooperation is greatly ap-
preciated. Another truck was also
offered, that of Doran's plumbing and
heating shop. and it was driven by
Ollie Doran, the young man and some
of his pals doing yeoman service in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
THE OUTING
WASGREAT;; ALL HAD
SPLENDID TIME UNTIL.

The next time superintendent Boil
com of the Bemfdji public schools
accepts an invitation Of the teachers
to be their guest at an outing; he's
going to provide himself with a cork
life preserver, a bathing suit and a
few other little odds and ends handy
in a shipwreck and being castaway
on a desert island. g, "a.
And the hOstesses are also going
to do a little extra precautiOning in
case they, too, might be called upon
to spend a little spare time not in
the least comfortable on the high
seas, and: it all happened somewhat
thusly:: 5 5S. : (; -. .-4s:2 80. ~. 81
z On Saturday, the teachers sought
to do the honors for the new super
,intendent and wife. Accordingly,
an outing at Rocky Point was ar
ranged and it was a most joyous out
ing with Hoover forgotten. Thestrip
was by launch.
The return was by launch-partly.
Thusly: 49,. .,.~.....
! The start homeward in the launch
at 6 o'clock and everybody happy:
A piece of machinery gone wrong.
A rowboat carried superintendent
and others ashore in quest of assist
ance. The motor once more at work.
Progress. Motor again acts up.
Hours lengthen. Lake becomes
rough. The boats attached to the
launch impressed into service for
pulling the heavily laden launch.
Poor progress Oars tried out on
the boat Almost landed-in a
swamp. Again the oars. Ho! Hum!
Great stuff! Second point above Dia-
mond Point. Z
Hour 4:30 A. M. Sunday morn
ing. The walk home "And every
body had a good time"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
RED CROSS SALVAGE DRIVE +.
CLOSES; WAS DIRTY Task;
COMMITTEE APPREClATIVE

making back calls, and he, too, is
given a big share of appreciation.
The store room, headquarters of
the drive, was secured by Mrs. Jacob
Goldberg for the Red Cross, she OBJ
tanning permission to use the vacant
room from the owner, who resides
outside Bemidji, with whom she is
well acquainted. Mr.: Goldberg, and
in fact the entire family, lent all
possible assistance in patriotic
spirit Two of the hardest workers
were D. s Mitchell, district manager
of the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, and Ray Olson, commercial
traveller, who practically quit busi-
ness to lend a hand and they donned
overalls and worked like dockwallop-
ers throughout the week at headquar-
ters and on trucks. The ladies who
assisted also worked hard "rassling'''
the junk, scrap iron, bottles, bundles
of magazines, old tires, shoes and
what not and it was heavy, dirty
job. but they were game to the last.
The committee in charge wishes
to express it's appreciation of all who
in any way aided it in the weeks
drive for it wasn't any pink tea affair
by any manner of means.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
AUSTREfANS MASS ON
ITALIAN FRONT FOR
IMMENSE DRIVE FOR
VENETIAN PLAINS.
(By. United Press)

There is increased tension
under enemy artillery fire in
the mountainous region of nor
thern Italy, which the Italians
are holding since their retreat
of last November.
1t is a possibility that, the
Hun drive will be commenced
within the next few days. For
weeks the Austrians have been
concentrating their troops with
drawn from the Russian fronts
and would probably seek to
break the allied lines and reach
the Venitian plains.
Emperor Charles and staff
and the German and Austrian
officers are reported here at the
front. .u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
COUNTY BALLOTS "WET': i
FINDS SELF BONE DRY

st. Paul, May Grow Wing
county finds itself "bon edry' in
spite OF, having voted wet nearly
three years ago, says County Attor-
-ney S. F.. Alderman of Brainerd, who
Investigated the county's status at
the state capitol. Jackson county
also voted wet in a county option
election, but is dry because all its
villages voted dry. The "bone dry"
order of the Minnesota Public Safety
commission covers Crow Wing county
as we'll as the federal law against in
PRODUCTION of liquor into Indian
country"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
OF GAS CO. AUGMENTED

M. N. Maschka, for the past three
years with the business department
of the Winona Gas company, has
come to Bemidji to take, position
with the Bemidji Gas company as
head of the commercial department,
that has to do with the development
of the service. .
Mr., Maschka' came to Bemidji a
few days ago when offered the posi-
tion to ascertain what sort of city
Bemidji was. He says when he re-
turned to his home he told his friends
that it was a case of Bemidji for
him, as it was the livest and most
progressive city Of its size he ever
saw and that he fell in love with it
from the moment he left the train.
The outlook for increased busin ess
of the gas company is roseate and
this spring and summer will see many
mors users of gas for cooking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
FORMER BEMIDU AERO
SOLDIER IS DESERTER

The glamour of an injured shoul-
der keeping Raymond Mattison OF
Bemidii from going lover seas" with
his aero squadron has faded. Chief
Ripple of the police department car
ries an order for the arrest of Mat
tison on a charge of desertion from
Chanute aero field, Rantoul, ILL.,,
Mattison appeared in Bemidji sew
eral weeks ago and asserted that
when about to go across his shoulder
was injured and that he was dis
charged. Not long ago the young
man and his mother moved from II 0
Sixth street to Walker and the auth
critics there have been notified to ar
rest and hold the young deserter
He enlisted January IL in the avia:
tion section and made his getaway
March 20.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
WAR STAMPS LEGAL TENDER
AS PREMIUM AT FAIR

St. Paul, May 6.-War Savings
stamps may be legally used by county
fair associations to pay premiums
Attorney General Clifford l.. Hilton
has ruled.
The stamps have a fixed value and
may be readily converted, the opin.
ion by Rollin l.. Smith, assistant at
torney general, states, and therefore
may be used under the law, although
watches, medals or other prizes are
barred.
The ruling was given Secretary l..
w. Higgins of Fergus Falls, who in
dicated the Otter Tail county fair
association wifi pay premium win
ners with orders for thrift stamps.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
NEARLY $500 IS TAKEN IN
AT THE RED CR0SSAUCTI0N::
ANOTHER AUCTION SATURDAY

The time was far too short to sell
at the Red Cross auction Saturday
all that had been contributed for sale
and it has been decided to continue
the auction until next Saturday
night at o'clock, when the remain
der of the articles will be. put up to
the highest bidder. If there is any
one who has anything to offer for
sale, it will be called for If notice is
given by phone 654.
The auctioneers were F. G. Tropp-
man, P. R. Peterson and August Jar
chow and they talked the crowd out
of nearly $500. 1t is hoped to at
least clean up $1,000 and there are
yet several of the best offerings to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06

be put up. There is an endless va
riety of articles for sale and at the
price one chooses to pay, and it
would pay one to be present and Sc
cure what is desired at a fair price.
The auction is directed by w. E.
Dean and he has met hearty support
in the affair. The truck of w. G..
Schroeder has been in use all week
and without one cent of expense to
the Red Cross, and has been used in
the work of collecting, being driven
by Miss Velma Dean.
1t should be borne in mind that
the auction will again be held next
Saturday evening and an added feat
ure will be music by the Fourteenth
battalion band,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-06
HODGSON LOOKS LIKE
NEXT MAYOR OF ST. PAUL

st. Paul, May 6.-With the city
election tomorrow, the success of the
mayoraIty candidacy of l.. C. Hodg-
son, or Larry Ho, seems assured and
the only question is relative to the
size of his majority.
Enthusiastic friends predict he will
run 10000 votes ahead Of J. F.. En-
me, socialist, but others think the
majority will be nearer 5000. p
Hodgson made a clean, patriotic
campaign, during which he did not
engage in mud singing. criticism or
condemnation. He consistently advo-
Gated loyalty to the American gov
ernment and kept this issue at the
front from start to finish,