davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
ALL AMUSEMENT PLACES
 IN CHICAGO CLOSED

Chicago, Oct 14--All theatres, nov ing picture shows and other places of amusement will be closed throughout the stats of Illinois on and after to- morrow, until the present epidemic of influenza has abated, it was announc- ed by state and city health auxhori- ties tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
Guard the rhAunhta.

Frittef not away what is left of thy fife in thoughts about others. unless than canst bring these thoughts into relation with some common interest," Marcus Aureliue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
Daily ThnfIdi1f.

The art ef Irving is like every other art; only the capacity is born with us :; it>TnHst be learned and practiced with incessant care. e.--Goethe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
A H.re te Hi. WIZ.

"A man who is happily married has an enthusiastic audience of one, and that ainAt 50 bad says cid Uncle Pen 1swfse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

A new fsgpole has recently been Set up on the lawn at the residence ot A1-Mayer P. |. ossood on wash ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

odor Of Musk Easily Detected.
 It has been estimated that inc sense Of smell in a human being can detect the three.hunlfed-RiI1ionth part of . grain of musk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

The 1al7-fS sugar crop of the prop- ifiee Of Matanzas, Cuba, was the larg- est on record, ,sgf, 400 bags of sgs pounds each-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
;,onberfrres Efryer yyvy ,o tesrn.

After a Inan learns by experience. J aid Uncle Eben, '.ae generally wishes .se'd got his knowledge by taaa' some '5ody's word for it.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
1laeB eBitIleti1l, a Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. IS, 1918
HE WEATHER,

High pressure extends from the lake region southwest ward into the Texas Panhandle and this considerable area of high pressure controls the weather east of the Mississippi. As a consequence there has been .i.ery- little rain in the last 2f hours and a marked drop in tAnferature from Main south westward into Tennessee.
 In the middle and north Atlantic states fair weather will prevail with slowly rising tempera tSre.
 The winds along the inof.th Atlantic and middle Atlantic win Ba fresh northwest, fair weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New EngIand. Fair Tues Gay; Wednesday fair and slightly warmer.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records rerortea from The Bulletins observations. show the charges in tempertnre and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. n. ...........'......- 50 Se.i5 ix nl' .''''.'...''s.... 65 3g.lo Highest s5. lowest 5o. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Fair and Mondays weather; Fair, cool north west wind.
 ----->A----~-ss----s-----
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

AAEkshSN'' - '~------------~
 h the ear ending March 31 monop- olies in Japan gained total profias amounting to nearly SAC, ,0ae, ,0e9. s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15

After sizing up his neighhors a man ceases ta worry about his own infeTi- ority.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-15
British, Casualties For Week. a5.7to.

S''t'Sif SSSNafhiSS Oi HSSfNs oott lOs London, Oct 14.--British casualties reported for the week ending today numbered 35,710, divided as. follows: Killed or died of wounds, officers .552;
 | men 6,937. Wounded or missing, off
 cers 1,741; men 26,480.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
AVIATOR TRAINERS
 ARE WANTED NEXT

That twenty five of the leading athletic trainers be loaned by the colleges now employing them to the aviation training camps was the re- quest made by Walter Camp at the recent National Collegiate Athletic Association meeting. MT. Camp, who is in charge of sport and recreation at the naval training stations, de- clared that such men as Keene FitZ : patrick of Princeton, Pooch Donovan of Harvard, and Lawson Robertson of Pennsylvania, would be of re- markable service to the government in it's training of the huge army of fiiers which is to play so important a role in deciding the finish battle lover there
 "The prime requisite of an aviator is physical fitness. after that supple ness" said Mr Camp. Practically al of the accidents happen because men 20 up when they are unfit. They gel dizzy np there and The result is that we lose a plane and sometimes a man
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
M'NEIL -CREELtY 10
 BOX HERE THIS WEEK
BANTAM CHAMPION OF ENGLAND WILL BE SEEN HERE FOR
 FIRST EXHIBITION.

Benny McNeil, bantam champion of England, will be seen in action for the first time in Hot Springs next Fri day night, when he will face Johnny Greeley, who needs, no introduction. Greeley is an old veteran at the game, having met the best boys in his class and still ready and willing to meet others, and in McNeil he will tace one of the toughest and most scientific lads of his weight in the country.
 McNeilis last bout was with Jimmy Minor, which was staged last We'd nesday before the Army Athletic As- sociation, North Little Rock He gave Minor several pounds the best in weight and, on points, was entitled to a good shade in judging the result McNeil is very clever, can hit hard and is exceptionally fast. The bout ought to draw a big house Eddie Barnsback, manager for the loea' club, is also arranging several other good features for Friday night ant the entire bill will be one that should meet with the hearty approval of the local boxing fans
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
SHIPPING BOARD ASKS ,:ss-
 FOR MANY VOLUNTEERS
COUNTY COUNCIL FOR DEFENSE u RC ED TO IMPRESS ON PEOPLE
 IMPORTANCE OF THIS.

The necessity of having all the men necessary engaged in the shipping in- dustries is brought home to the peo- pie in an urgent letter to Chairman Houson Emory of the Garland County Council for Defense, from the chair man of the United States Shipping Board, which says.
 Dear MT Emory
 Because of your official position, and the vital importance of the work of enrolling the United States Ship yard Volunteers, in which you are en- gaged, l desire to lay before you a statement outlining the shipbuilding situation.
 The information herein contained is placed at your disposal, for use as you may see fit in obtaining the enroll ment Uf the necessary men for the United States Shipyard Volunteers.
 Our shipbuilding program contem- plates the construction of six million tons annually, but owing to the want of the necessary skilled men, we are not under present conditions in a position to turn out that tonnage.
 The Shipping Board as the money It has the yards. It has the material The housing question is being rapidly cleared up. All that is needed is tC obtain the necessary efficient labor It should he brought home to em- ployers and to the employees Jf tn, industries of the nation that their owI future depends on the construction O these ships The fact is that the re cent order issued by Fuel Admins i trator Garfield, closing the factories of the whole country, and the nor, recent freight embargo issued by Fue Administrator Garfield. closing tn' | factories of the whole country, and tn, more recent freight embargo issue' | by Secretary McAdoo tying up all tn, | freight with the exception of food an, | fuel came not because of a fallinl down on the part of the carrier | themselves, but because of the lacl
 of ships. The reason for this is plain The speeding up of the American fac
 tories piled in the eastern seaports and packed into every railway sidini
 outside of the seaboard cities, thou sands of loaded cars of materials fo ithe war zone The result was tha
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

l. A slight displacement in this point of the Spine VII cause Headache Loss Sleep Dizziness Facial Paralysis, Nervousness and often Apoplexy, Epi-
 ?. slight displacement at this part of the spine causes many cases of Catarrh. Throat Trouble Neu- lalga, Goiter. Pain in Shoulders and Arms. etc
 g. The arrowhead number locates the part of the spine where pressure on the will cause Bron- chitls pain between the shoulders, Hay Fever etc.
 4 A Vertebrae displacement al this point causes Heart Trouble, Asthma, Pneumonia. Lung Trouble Difficult Breathing, Nervousness, etc
 5. stomach and Liver Troubles Pleurisy and score of other diseases by trouble in this part Of the spine.
 C. Here find the cause of Diabetes Intestinal Indigestion, Constipation. etc.
 '. Kidney and Skin Trouble and many other dis eases are caused by the vessels being punched in the Spinal windows" at this point.
 s. Relief from Bowel Trouble. Bladder Disease Per itonits Uterine Trouble. Irregular Menses. Lumbago follows Spinal adjustment this part the spine
 9. Why suffer from Rectal Trouble. Piles, iatca and Prosattc Trouble when treatment of this Of the Spine will relief?
 10. A slight slippage one or both innonimate bones Chip bones) will likewise cause Sciatca Rectal Uterine and Prostatc Trouble. together with many other diseases Of the Pelyis and lower limbs. sgsy recog nized by the laws of the State of Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

even the coal required for the ships
 in harbor could not get through, and
 even the few ships which we now
 possess were held in harbor by empty
 bunkers and could not sail. Until we have ships to clear the Atlantic ports of manufactured goods, for which our army in France and our allies are in need, these enforced
 holidays and enIbargoes must recur,
 with the result that no factory in American can he assured of running full time and no workman can count on continuous employment. 1 If you can drive this home to youl people; if this lesson, through con stant repetition, can be thoroughly learned; there is no doubt that you will get your quota of the necessary men.
 It is not mere numbers that count it is the efficiency of the men en- rolled
 1t is as much to the interest of the manufacturer to send his best men to
 the shipyards as 1t is to the interest of the man himself to go. If the use of my name will in any
 way help you in your work, you have i the authority to use it, quoting from this statement, to the end that the | people from your district may realize l once and for all that on labor depends | the construction of the needed ships
 and on these ships depend not only the war itself, but the present indus
 trial life of the nation. l Yours respectfully, 1 EDWARD N. HURLEY, ! Chairman of the Board
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

There should be a first class trainer in every aviation training camp. You know that in football the little quar- terback will tell the coach he is ready to play, but if he is not fiji the trainer is the one who knows it. The trainer is the father confessor-and the fliers need him, They are losing hundreds of fliers on the allied fronts-trans ferring them into other service--be- cause they flew when they were not if, When in that condition man is apt to grow timorous Seven fliers may go out on a raid and two or three may return before tha squad is well on it's way. They are not yellow, but because they are sent out in that state are made useless.
 These men could be saved il handled properly. We want there trainers to live with the fliers, to be in their confidence and know when they should not go up Usually it costs $2O,000 10 train one aviator. Sometimes a flier represents an investment of as
 much as s50.000. Twelve fliers in one
 year vii use eighty aeropanes, ninety
 engines and 150 propellers. Yot | readily can see what it means to hay, | every flier fit and to make them $, we need capable trainers Thes,
 trainers are not especially needed a
 the colleges during the winter and W,
 are ready to borrow their service O take them off the hands of the col
 leges. But we need them quickly
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
Group at Midnight; We'll in Morning

"A few nights ago one of my patrons had small child taken with eroup about midnight" writes M. T. Davis, Bearsville, w. Va, They came to my store and got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Before morning the child was entirely recovered. The fathers name is C. c. Craven" Isn't it unwise to experiment with unknown cough medicines when you can get the genuine Fcley's Honey and Tar? Best for coughs, colds, croup and la grippe. IA. c. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

The Eastman Kodak Department of Sorrels Drug Company established for so many years is now the largest in the South Let UT professional pho
 tographers he your 'Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and instruc- tions. Prompt service. l-26-t If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

New York, Feb. A new national agreement for the government Of
 baseball recently promulgated to all
 leagues and clubs has become Gper-
 aliYe throughout the country. It has
 been signed by Presidents TenGr and
 Johnson of the Major leagues, as
 party of the first part, and President M. H. Sexton of the National Associa- Ition of Minor Leagues, party of the
 second part. Work of revising the former agreement was chiefly done by Chairman Hermann of the national commission. Legislative faults and
 abuses of rules which have been un- covered during the last thirteen years lare sought to be remedied in this re- l vision.
 | Hereafter all disputes between
 major and minor clubs will De ad- justed by the commission the minor i league president and the secretary of I the national association. Formerly the national commission was sole ar 1 bltrator. The period for drafting players from minor leagues will be from September 20 to September %, l five days later than formerly and cancellation of any draft must be made within twenty four hours. Clubs cannot have more than eight players out at option at any one time, Including those sent out for second time. A player purchased from
 class AA league may remain with the
 minor league until the close of the diately. Included in the agreement are several concessions made to the
 players organization in 1914 by the baseball powers as summarized as
 follows:
 Ten days notice in writing must be given to major league player and five days to class AA or class A player when conditionally released. Written notice of conditions of transfer must be furnished to any player released to another club A player shall be declared free agent in case all conditions of a play CTS contract as agreed to by the parties are not written into the con
 tract and the offending club or it's
 manager shall be fined in amounts ranging from s10O to $500
 The travelling expenses, including I sleepers and meals enroute must be paid major league players from their homes to training camps.
 A player who has been in the major
 leagues for ten years cannot be .e- leased to minor league except he is
 willing to make such transfer and all
 other major league clubs nave waived on his services
 Two new sections of the agreement cover the provisions restricting the sending of player to lower league
 before he has been offered to class A
 and class A league clubs. thus keep ing him in the highest classification
 his skill may warrant.
 A copy of his contract which snatl
 be cons dered an original must be De furnished a player Hereafter when either major league certifies that amendment to the rules is necessary
 the national commission shall set d | date not later than March l eacl O. any year for a meeting of the rules
 committee, consisting of three mem bers from each of the major leagues and one from the inor leagues. A ajority vote shall be necessary to adopt. review or repeal a rule Place and date of such meetings shall be ar
 ranged by the major league players,
 who shall act alternately as chairman | of the commission
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
NEW AGREEMENT IN. BASE BALL CIRCLES.
FAULTS UNCOVERED IN THE LAST TEN YEARS ARE REME- DIED BY THE NEW
 SCHEDULE.

Player Will Also Come in for Some Further Latitude in the Matter of Contracting His Services With Clubs.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
DIR. IRA A. WILLIAMS

N appreciate a share of your
 1lness. BREY & cHiLCUTT,
 f Public Drug Go. f1-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

Try Henry's Shine Parlor. iis Court St. FIrseelsss work. io-e4-ts
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10

We are stiIl making cherry pie Some pie. Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-10
CHIROPRACTIC
 SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS
SPINAL TREATMENT)

bones Of the sno., contraction of the fragments the back cans. delicate they pass between the veebras m % the spine.
 the supply of life e supplied by these weakened condition of . &esus disease.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after long lapse
of time, even if we hesitated to be
lieve it at first hearing we feel secure
in accepting it's trnth now. The
following experience of a Smyrna man
is confirmed after five years.
John Rawley, retired farmer, Main
St, Smyrna, saws: For ten years
] was afflicted with kidney trouble
that resisted the treatment of doctors
and all the medicine l tried. l suf-
fered from terrible pains in my back.
had dizzy spells and the kidney Sc
cretions were too frequent in passage
and caused me great annoyance.
got Doan's Kidney Pills from Clifton
& Jones' Pharmacy and they gave me
fine results. DOan's removed all
signs of kidney complaint. !" (Stato-
ment given June Is, 1911.)
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
Farming Implements, &c.

Farm Wagon, in good order; York Carriage
nearly new, rubber tired; Dearborn, good as
Hoffman Grain Drill, S-spOut disc, in good order
Mccormick Moving Machine, 2 Diamond Sulky
Cultivators, John Deere Sulky Plow, nearly new
Planter good as new, with phosphate attach
ment: tl0verieRf Manure Spreader, 5O-tOOth Iron
Drag Harrow, Tomato Row Cover Sp1ing-tooth
Harrow. No. "a Syracuse PsowS, 2-hOrse No. 10
Oliver Plow, Walking CultvatOrs, Wheelbar-
row Seed SOwer, One-rOw Dump Cart Corn Cutter
Hay Rake, Hay Riggings, Grape Basket Han
ding Machine 1000 3-pOund Grape Baskets and
Lids, Tomato Rack, G GrindstOne, Wheelbarrow,
Bush AK, Brambe Scythes, Set Platform Scales,
Barrels, Milk Cans, Farm Bell, lot of Chicken
GnnnS-
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
HARVEY FARRELL
W. H. Collins, Auctioneer.

There will be three eclipses this
year, two of the sun and one of the
moon. The first is total eclipse of
the sun, June 8, visible as a partial
eclipse in North America and north
eastern Asia. The eclipse will be
total along line drawn through Or
lando, Fla, Jackson, Miss. Denver,
COL, and Portland, Ore. In this Sec
tion the middle of the eclipse, or the
greatest observation will be about
5. 80 o'clock in the afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13

Several of the ladies of Leipsic met
at the home cf Clarence Rawley on
the afternoon of February 9th and DID
quite lot of sewing for the Red
Cross. There seems to be consider
able interest there in this work. Some
of the ladies are knitting sweaters and
scarfs for the soldiers. We hope IN
the near future to have an organiza-
tion of the Red Cross in Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
STILL USES DOAN'S.

On March 25. 1916 Mr.. Rawley
said: 81 still use Doan' Kidney Pills
whenever my kidneys bother me and
the always give me fine results.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Rawley has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster MiIburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
startin1 Il.

Darling" she said, "yOu know we
really ought not to fuss with each 9TH
e. Now, I want to make an agree
ueht with you that we will never say
marsh word or have a single dis
pute."
AL right I'm with you" he agreed,
Uu' before We begin, I'd like to know
@nere In thunder you put those blank
darned."
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
Harness.

Sets of Wagon Harness. Sets of Plow Har-
ness sets of Single Carriage Harness. Carriage
Brides. Work Brides Collars Two, Three and
Four Horse Trees lot of Corn Knives, Hedge
Knives, Straw Knife Forks, ShOvels, Hoes, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMs-ATl sums of $40 and under cash:
over that amount credit of 10 months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note with
approved endOrser.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
i[T3 Of THE DELAWARE
w. MARYLAND PENINSULA
v ITEMS GATHERED FROM
NEW w., STATE EXCHANGES

OlR StH'
s.o Items from all Partsot the
Iot'fssa"Is ot''s."Io About Your Friends and
P'1.' %.,sbDors and Their OOinES'
,tQ Estate VIM. FAIRIES
n..dgoIe PRgat department Store.
DO begins this year February
LEM .nd Easter Sunday is March
18Th l3th' ,saPIy saq three weeks earlier than
!, ~ f,lIs in some years.
,,.,ob Rash went to Dover in his
J'SSpT Sady sleigh and placed his horse
''ft UVui o"J dry in the sleigh-body while
aisI a;..ss5 on Loockerman street
c.,oreI Robert Yarnell celebrated
Oo;obtv.third birthday at his home
nl' D. ',S laSes and still is active in busi-
10 Lew" "orsonally conducting a large
lambsr and coal yard
D.ouse of ice conditions at the
c...aneake Bay railroad travel to Old
on oai,t Comfort and Norfolk, via Cape
ts rsa,Ie. was again cut off this week,
,bo third time this winter.
Tho BOARD Of Game Commissioners
.ho State of Delaware thanks the
:, .,.mo,s of the State for feeding the
Si,d, M and rabbits while the snow has
S..r 60 bad and hopes they will con-
.,.no 70 do so. Bills should be sent
;. tho Game Commissioners at Dover.
ata meeting last week of the Kent
ronntv Protective Association, which
90. organized in 1888, it was decided
:, discontinue the organization and
vs.srs Thomas C. Roe and George
Fisher we're appointed to dis
.,ibute the funds in hand. between
el2OO and S14OO which has accum-
INFLATED in the past 35 years.
Phone l13, Estate VIM. FAIRIES
Hardware Department Store.
The king crab factory at the mouth
Of the Mispillion river, which con
verts king crabs into fertilizer anC
6sh into oil, has just reported pro
IT Of S98, 900 for the year. The plan
EMPLOYS about 100 men and runs ont
fishing steamship, its machinery grind
4 hg up king crabs to be spread OF
farms for growing crops.
Postmaster and Mrs. O. w. Short
Of Seaford, came to Dover last weel
owing to the illness of their daughter
Miss Mary Short, who has been attend
ing the Wesley Collegiate Institut
Conference Academy. AS she wa
being removed to a Philadelphia hos
pital Friday last Mrs. Short slippe
On the icy pavement, fell and fraC
tured her wrist. =
Mrs. Ophelia Evans, an aged lad
Z Of Little Creek, who recently dice
left sn estate valued at $1,000, whic
she left in the care of her execute
and trustee, in trust, to expend tt
income and so much of the principi
as may be- necessary for the suppo
Of her son, and at his death the r
uainder to go to the Palmer Hon
for the Aged.
Joseph c. Boggs, aged SO year
died at the Palmer Home for o
Folks, Friday, February 1st. M
BOggs has been poorly for some tim
but his real illness was of short do
alton he went to Dover from Leips
70 act as turnkey at the County il
Tor Sheriff John w. Fenimore.
also served in that capacity und
Sneritfs Amos Cole. R. G. and A.
Dunn, S. L. Shaw, John B. Wharf
and Edward Baker. The funeral "
Conducted at the Home Tuesday
Rev. W. E (iunby and interment "
made at Lakeside Cemetery.
Phone 113, Estate VIM. Far
hardware Department Store.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
81 20 Head
of Good Mich Cows

with calves by their side Others fresh by day
of sale Heifers coming two years old, com
ing one year old. l Bull, years old, Bull,
coming years old. These are good grade Cows
sired by Dutchland COlantha Sir COpia, bought
of Fred F. Field Holstein Co., BrOcktOn, MaSsa-
chusetts One of these cows is a thoroughbred,
bought of L. l. Grow, of New York, Also,
Thoroughbred Heifers, daughter of this COW.
Smyrna times., 1918-02-13
HOGS

One Brood Sow, will farrOw by day of sale
One Berkshire Boar Hog. Six ShOats will weigf
60 pounds apiece.