davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
Il You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason
why it is that SO many products that
are extensively advertised, all at once
drop out of sight and are soon for
gotten Tho reason is plain-tfe
article did not fulfil the promises of
the manufacturer. This applies more
particularly to a medicine A medic
inal preparation that has real .cura-
tive value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy
is recommended by those who have
been benefited, to those who are. in
need Of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, a preparation have sold for
many years and never hesitate to
recommend, for in almost every case
it shows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has. so large a sale
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who
have used the preparation, the sue
cess of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is
due to the fact, SO many people
claim, that it fulfils almost every
wish in overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder ailments, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
| which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
| Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Ad-
dress DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton
n. Y, and enclose ten cents; also
mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin
| Large and medium size bottles fol
sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
Jewett City VS.. TaftvilIe.

Eastern Connecticut basketball fans
will be interested to know that on
Thursday, January 23rd, the old time
rivals, Jewett City and Taftville, will
meet in the first game IF ti,eir annual
series. Ashland promises 4 strong
er lineup than ever, including sol
der Daley Lewis of the old time
Emeralda also Harris I.Heureaux
and "Baldy" letters, of the regulars
Local boxing enthusiasts will note
with pleasure the round boxing con-
test between the halves. With Daley
back in the lineup Ashland shows
promise of once more producing a
CHAMPIONSHIP team such as III the the
good old days of the Benjamin broth
ers. These two, with Blake also are
now with Uncle Sans fighting fore
es but are expected back from France
shortly And we home to sec them in
the lineup soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21

New York, Jan. 20. Ian John
son and John A. HeydLa". presidents
of the Amer lean and National Base
ball Leagues. decided a. a conference
today not to sign at present d tenta-
tive agreement with The minor
leagues.
Following Johnson's refusal to sign
the paper, John II. Farrell, secretary
of the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Clubs. took the doc
ument to President Heydle., who also
declined TO consider it.
Heydler said that he and Johnson
would not sign the agreement until
they had tire to go into the subject
more fully. They may take up the
situation as presidents Of their fe-
spective leagues at the next meeting
of the National Commission. he stat
ed.
Farrell, who remained here to get
the signatures Of Heydler and Johnson
was great. disappointed. I4e said he
did not think there would be any
trouble in getting the signatures after
the agreement had beer approved by
August Hermann, chairman of the
commission, last Saturday. He add
ed that while the biz leagues had
made several promises the National
Association deemed it important that
these promises should be in writing
pending the drawing up Of a lasting
agreement
Before leaving here for Washington
President Johnson appointed Colonel
Jacob Rupert, president OF the New
York club, and Frank Navin, presi-
dent of the Detroit club. as the
American League committee which
will act with the national commits
sion on the question of finding an
available candidate for tie position of
chairman of the National Commission.
They will act with the National
League committee, William Baker of
Philadelphia and William Feeck OF
Chicago.
Johnson, while in Washington. will
endeavor to make arrangements for
the discharge of certain major league
players in service in Europe. The
American League clubs as we'll as
several National League clubs, have
furnished Johnson with Il list Of play
ers overseas. whom the clubs regard
as essential.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FLUCTUATED.

New York, Jan. o0-Stocks fluc-
tuated aimlessly during the create!
part of today's quiet and professional;
session, the general irreguIarfy OF
the morning becoming more dccen-
tuated in the broader offerings of the
final dealings.
News and other Developments oveT
The week end seemed to exert little
infunce in any quarter, although rails
became heavy later when a denial
was circulated of published reports
that the government intended to i'd
vance freight rates.
Pools resumed their bullisn ma
nceuvres in oils. Hide and Leather
Preferred, paper shares and some OF
the food and distilling issues result
ing in gross gains of two TO four
points. subject to material reductions
at the end.
Shippings contributed to The mar
ket's weaker side at reactions OF ore
to three points. coppers, ruoberS, SUI
CARS and tobaccos also saggins va
riably, and standard equipments can
celled much or all of their forenoon
gains of one to two points.
Following it's course of recent
weeks, L. S. Steel was again con-
spicuous for it's persistent pressure,
yielding a point to 50. which estab-
fishes the lowest quotation for that
issue since the middle of last year.
Kindred shares lost one to two points,
minimum prices prevailing ut tue
heavy close. Sales amounted to 55o,-
600 shares.
Another decrease In western ton
mage was reported and business in
that direction reflected slow progress
hack to normal conditions, with an
undercurrent OF encoura cement.
The bond market was weak, uu-
merous speculative railway issues
losing one to two per cent. Liberty
bonds were steady and the foreign
group featureless. Total sales. par
value, aggregated s11,45O.009.
Old L. S. coupon As declined 2 IA
Ter cent. on call from last sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
Y. M. c. A. Team Defeats Jewett
City Five 33.7.

Saturday night the local Y. NJ. C. A.
team defeated the fast iewett City
team before an audience of about 200
people by The overwhelming score of
1877. The first half of tie game was
fast and lot Of neat passing was
displayed by both teams. In the sec
ond half with Finlayson shooting five
baskets, Jewett City's chances looked
slim and when the half ended the
score stood 58-7 in favor of Norwich.
Red Harris of Jewett City played
an excellent game, shooting two field
goals and a foul. Jeffrais also played
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
GIANTS TO PLAY
EXHIBITION GAMES

New York. Jan. 20.-The New YORK
Nationals announced today that they
had scheduled exhibition games with
the Baltimore International League
team in that city on April u and 3,
and two games in Washington with
tie Washington Americans on April
80 and 20.
Manager McGraw said the Giants
expected to reach their training camp
which probably will be st. Peters
turg, Fla, on March %. and leave
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
PROGRAMME OF RACES
AT SKATING RINK

On Tuesday night at the Olympic
skating rink the skate boys will en-
gage in a hide and seek race which
promises 70 be a most interesting
event, and on Thursday night the
girls will again engage in a driving
contest which proved so interesting
last week. The management wishes
10 extend q cordial welcome to the
ladies Of the town who do not skate
70 come and watch the other skaters
and see how the rink is conducted.
The management also wishes to OK
tend their thanks to The large crowd
OF skaters for their orderly and help
your-neishbor spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
MAJOR LEAGUE HEADS REFUSE TO SIGN

with Columbia and four with Penn
sylvania on dates to be approved by
the Cornell faculty. -
Besides next Saturdays game, the
following contests are scheduled
January 81. Columbia at Princeton
and Pennsylvania at Yale; February
), Columbia at Yale: February 8, Yale
at Pennsylvania: February T., Prince
ton at Pennsylvania: February %,
Yale at Princeton: February 2f, CO.
lumbia at Pennsylvania: March l.
Yale at Columbia: March II, Prince
ton. at Yale; March IA, Pennsylvania
: at Princeton
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
BASKETBALL.

That sport in this city and locali-
" is coming back strongly may be
gathered by the announcements that
the. local Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, Taftville, JeWett City, and
Willinantic, all have put on basket
ball teams and are playing fast and
snappy ball.
Many of the teams mad decided to
pass up the floor game this winter,
but when ti,ay noted the increasing
amount OF enthusiasm for sport tl..ay
could rot remain idle. A few weeks
ago the winter season hera looked dull.
Now it becomes brighter every day.
In the spring there promises to be the
old time fever for our-door sport.
The situation is very promising.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
SEASON OPENS JAN. 25

New York, Jan. 20-The Intercol-
legiate Basketball League season will
oren here next Saturday WIN game
between PENNSYLVANIA and Columbia,
according to the schedule made pub
lie tonight by Ralph Morgan, secrc-
tary of the league. In addition 10 TIE
games listed, Cornell will play four
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
BOWLING RESULTS.

At the Baltic alleys Fridag night
Team No. ? won their match from
team No. of the city duck pin
league. MORN, Sr., took tha hon
OTIS Of the evening with Doth high
single for 40 and high three for 3I5
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
PURDON TEAM IN LEAD
IN ELkS TOURNAMENT

Capt. Purdon's team went into the
lead in the Elks duckpin tournament
on Monday night by winning its
match, two games out Of three, from
Capt Combies' four. High indiv;d-
ual single and three string went 20
Purdor. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21

Toll team 3, Capt. Madden. on We'd
nesday evening, and Team 4, Capt.
Hayes, against Team 6. Cap!. Heath,
on Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
COTTON

New York, Jan. 20.--Cotton futures
oFened steady. January =: March
2o67.
Spot cotton quiet; middling 2s15.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
MON Ely,

New York, Jan. oO.-CaI money
steady; high Ia; low 6 Ga. -ul-
ing rate II; closing bid 3 IL; Of
fered at S-4; last loan 3 81 bank
acceptances 4 Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
DUCKPIN ROLLING IN
AETNA ALLEY CONTESTS

On Monday night at the Aetna al
leys in the City Duckpin League,
Fillmore's team won all the games
from Gifford's team and Johnson's
team won two out of three from Car
rolls team. Carroll rolled high sin
gle with 122 and Pecklan2 roIled 324
for high three. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21

there on April 9. Several games will
be played in Florida with the Boston
Red SoX, who will train at Tampa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
Doyie Gets Decision,

Boston, Jan. 20.-Paul Doyle Of New
Haven won refereer's decision to-
night from BILLY Carney of New Bed
ford, in their twelve round bout here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
good gama at center.

The Y. NJ. c. A. team has won I
out of 9 games and is trying to ar
range games with Forts Wright and
Terry.
Between the halves the ]1ustlers de-
feated the Cubs by the score Of Sc.
Wilson and Boyens starred for the
Hustlers and Mitchell starred for the
Cubs.
The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
Dixon substitute.

Dixon Substitute.
Field goals, Hussey 9, Fjnlayson s,
Dixon |, Horigan l, Tilley ), Will
Jams /. Jewett City, Harris 2, JEFF
frais l, and Harris foul. Referee
Bobzin. Timekeeper Chase
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
LIVESTOCK.

Cattle Sheep
Beef Steers, Lambs.
s16,25a 1900 sis.75 $500
sl7.oo q 21.00I s17.00aISo0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-21
carroIPs Team.

sTITiIIITiIIIIIrITIIs-IIIIIii
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-04
Fremont County Farm Bureau News

on Saturday. November %. the Ere
mont County Farm Bureau held its
third annual meeting. Although the
weather was bad 60 farmers attended
and showed a great deal of interest in
the meeting. The following officers
We're elected for the coming year:
President. Frank Lamb; vice presi-
dent, Phil Hays; secretary, G. s.
Turner: treasurer, w. W. Goodwin
Other members OF the executive COM
mittee were Frank Stienmier, Mrs.
w. w. Goodwin and Mrs. w. w. Plum
mer. These officers will have the
direction OF the Farm Bureau for the
coming year. Besides the reports OF
the various committeeman, Frank
Lamb Spoke and reported on the Ma
tional Farm Bureau meteing at Chi
cago November 1918. Mr.. Lamb was
a representative from the state at
this meeting and reported that the in
terest in the farm bureau movement
was very keen. The farmers feeling
this was the only national meeting
that was really representative of the
farmers of the country. Temporary
officers were elected there. permanent
officers will be chosen early in the
spring. Representative from "a
states We're present, a constitution and
bylaws were adopted anc resolutions
passed, which were read by M. Lamb
His report will be published later. r.
II. Felts. assistant county agent lead
er. spoke of the work that lrns been
done by other state far mbureaus. and
oomphmented the County Farm Blu
reau on the work il was doing here.
d. w. Thomas of Denver secretary
Of the Denver Civic and Commercial
Association asricultular committee,
spoke of the growing power of the
farm bureaus. He has great faith in
its plan of organization, its methods
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(From November % 10 %. 191s,)

Edward b. Burkett TO Sadie sea-
baugh, wty, $500. 100 acres in sec
tions is, 10, IL, ~.
Griffith Davis to ]. w. Wilson, wty,
$3.50. Lot 25, block 10, C. f. & l.
add Coal Creek. r
Minnie E. Work to James T. and
Edith A. Taylor wty, $1,000. 2 lots,
block u. O. Co.'S add to Florence.
J. S. and Lavenia A. McGee to Cas-
sic d. MCGEE, wty, $1,000. Lot 3,
block 4, H. r. & MS add.
ID. X. B. Sellers to A. G. Galbraith.
wty, S1O0. Two lots, block 3, Sells
add to S. C.
Edward c. Curtis ct al to same,
wty, $50 Lot IS, block 3, Sells add
S. C.
Walter b. Painter to C. a. and NJ.
A. House, wty, 81. Six lots, block 4,
o. p. add TO Florence. Rev. 81.
County treasurer to Edward B. OF
ten. treasurer's deed. S12.9s Two
lots. block 2. Wilson's Gardens, Flor
ence.
Ira ]. Faires to Myrtle Porter Doe,
wty, 81 Lot 6, block 40, Rudd's add.
Rev. s1.5o.
Gertie Pool to Edward c. Dabney,
wty. 81. Lot 6. block SO, H. & Al.
Rudd's add. Rev 81.
Horace r.. Mclean to Clyde c.
Hampe, wty, $500. Four lots, block
%, o. P. sub-div.
Mary f. Wright to Sibil B. Sprinkle,
wty. $1,000. Two lots, block 3. Hard
ing's add.
Samuel b. Hoffman. admr. to Sarah
A. Terhune. admr deed. IS and other
Same to A. A. Hoffman, admr deed.
$500. 100 acres in section 20.1s,69.
Claus Paulson to Felix a. and ia
cobine Becker, wty, $4,000. Two lots.
block ], Phelps sub.
John A. Patterson to Charles F.
Eagan, wty 81. One-siXth interest
in 160 acres section 81. 20, 69-w.
August Fast to J. Schuler. wty. SO,
Lot %. block 6. Florence. Rev. SO.
Penrose Mercantile Company. dis
solution OF articles in. corporation.
Harding Invt Co. to E. l. Dupont
Powder Co., lease. Tract in SEA
NEA. section 80. IS. 10
E o. Willis to w. E. Sampson,
wty. SO. Tract in SwA, section
%, 1s. 40.
Clyde L. Farmer to Felix A. Becker
wty, $500. Two lots. block 1, Phelps
sub-div.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-04
SQUIBS

The estimated los sto livestock on
the high summer ranges in Co orado
varies from per cent TO ii per cent
Perhaps 80 per cent OF these losses is
due to larkspur.
It's time TO tear down the vines of
the Towering beans from the back
porch-vines and cord. Time 10 pull
up the tomato vines and the last OF
the stray weeds All of this will
make good covering for the straw
berry bed and at the same time &C.
complish some OF the spring cleaning
Biiiousness is not caused by bile or
by any fault OF the liver as the name
indicates. Biiiousness Is simply ma
lures protest against Incorporate eat
ing. The remedy is to be found in
moderation in eating and especially
avoiding heavy meat diet.
Autcintoxieation is self-poisoning
and has nothing to do with the mod
ern auto II is due To toxins pro
dueed by bacteria within the body,
form pus pockets around decayed
teeth. pyorrhoa, bad tonsils or from
bacterial fermentation in the intes-
tine.
Do your rubbers come OF in the
mud? Try this With a knife make
TWO small holes a quarter of an inch
apart at the Top of the heels of the
rubbers. directly at the back Run
shoe strings through these holes and
over the shoes at the instep. and tie
The rubbers will stick as firmly as
the shoes.
a good question requires thought to
answer.-Field.
As Ions as we maize good butter
the dairy industry in Minnesota has a
splendid future. The production of
poor butter means that the people VIII
turn to substitutes MCGUIRE
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-04
Canon People
Attend MeetiI

4 delegation OF about 20 member
Christ Episcopal church motored
Florence sunday evening to atten
meeting there addressed by G.
Theodore r. w Lunt OF nenvel
British army officer. rccentfy-s
pointed by Bishop johnson to lie
ecutive secretary for Colorado for
nationwide Campaign now being !
Quoted by the Episcopal church. G.
Lunt is more than ordinarily Ia
esting speaker. and those who he
him at Florence Sunday evening y
Inspired by she enthusiasm OF his
course. In relating some OF hIs
perlences in the late war with G
many. especially at the first battls
the Somme. which occurred Ju1,
1917. Capt. Lunt said that befor
o'clock In the morning 60. 900 End
men lay dead on the BATTLEFIELD. e.
Lunt was Eassed during the fsht
In France. and came to Colorado al
n year ago In an effort to secuf,
restoration Of his health. which
friends are pleased to know is be
accomplished.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-04
Canon Boys
Distinguish
/, Themselves

Franklin r. Little has been select
cd by the dramatic committee of the
English department of Colorado Col
lese as the lead in the annual in the
annual college play. which this year
will be James Montgomery's farce,
Nothing But the Truth" This is
one of the best and most successful Of
contemporary American productions.
II first appeared at the Longacre
Theater in New York with William
Collier in the stellar role. After
successful season in New York lit
was produced at the Schubert in Chi
cago. The college cast will present
the play at the Burns IN Col orado
Springs. the Auditorium or Broadway
in Denver, at the Grand in Pueblo
and probably in Cheyenne. Wyo. Mr..
Little is playing the part of f. NJ.
Ralston. The cast was chosen ficn
the junior class.
Franklin Little was the principal
speaker at the unveiling of the bronze
tablet given to Colorado College by
DR. Ira Gabbert OF Philadelphia in
memory of his son John. \ former
student. who lost his life in the serv-
ice of his country. President Duni-
way spoke as the representative Of
the faculty and board of trustees and
Mr. Little as the representative of the
student body and the Kanpa Sigma
farternity. of which John Gabbert
was a member. His address was
quoted by the college paper and COM
B1ented upon by both OF the colorado
Springs papers.
Franklin Little is a $50 first asso
ciate editor of the Tiger" the Colo
rado College newspaper: associate ed
itor of the pixies Peak Nugget" the
annual publication of the student
body. and member of the tennis as
sociation and the college boxing team.
After graduation Mr. Little proposes
to enter The law school of Harvard
University.
Philip Wilkin. former Canon City
boy. is also prominent ~ student ac-
tivities at Colorado College. He is
student manager of the varsity foot
bail team and is in charge of all
receipts. expenditures, football trips,
etc. This football team is conceded
to be the greatest in the Rocky Noun
tain region. and has but one game to
play to win the championship title of
Colorado. Wyoming. Utah. New Mex
leo and Arizona. Mr.. Wilkin is also
president of the senior class. member
of the student commission. and mem
ber of the Phi Delta Theta fratern-
ity. Next year he plans to enter the
graduate school of engineering of
Cornell University. Ithaca. n. Y.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-04
R0ckvale News

Quarterly conference was held at
the Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day. District Supt. Rev. Henderson
oniciated. There were IS present at
Sunday school.
Mrs. John Evans was in Canon City
Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Davis and Mrs. NJ. H.
Israel and Billy were Canon City vis-
itors Monday.
Mrs. Thomas L. Everly was in the
county seat metropolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mis. George Newcomb were
Canon City visitors Monday
Mrs. Martin Welsh was Tuesday
visitor in Canon City.
Miss Carrie Becker was visitor
at the county seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ithel Williams and
family of Chandler We're visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James Newell Monday.
John L. Grady of Denver is here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Dave Price returned from
Pueblo Tuesday where she underwent
a minor operation.
f. w. Abbott of Coal Creek was in
town on business Tuesday.
The town looked more like itself
when the mine opened Tuesday morn
ing and hoisting coal began. Coal
Greek and Fremont mines also re-
neutrality-suspicious..
G. A. Heap of Pueblo was in town
Monday
Epworth League service Friday Mt
Z p. m. Everyone cordially invited.
There will be pound party on Rev.
Dennis Wednesday evening.
There We're s3 in attendance at the
Sunday school OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church last Sabbath.
Harry Cooking OF Salida, the lima
ment merchant of the railroad city,
was in town Tuesday.
The Morton sisters held services at
the Methodist Episcopal church Mon
day evening.
Mrs. l.. p. Hays of Canon. City is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. w. T,
Beaven on Church Hill.
Kid Bruce meets Kid Herrera at
Salida December 10.
A p. Easton was on the sick list last
Monday, but feeling better at this
writing.
Jay Sidebottom of Canon City was
in town last Tuesday.
Thursday is ladies' day at the Y. NJ.
C. a, from to 6 p. m.
Notices are up about town of the
Older Doys' and Girls conference, to
be held in Canon City at the Methodist
Episcopal church December and Z.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-04
ELks PREPARING FOR
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES

At recent meeting of Canon City
lodge No go, y. p. o. Elks. com
inittee was appointed By the exalted
ruler to arrange for the annual charit-
able and social work OF the lodge dur
Ing the Christmas season. A feature
Of their holiday celebration will be the
usual Christmas tree for the children
cf caron City district at their club
building on December 25 All OF the
children of the community WIN be in
vited to enjoy the festivities. OWN.
10 the presence OF the Spanish influ-
isnza last year in Canon City. the GUS
tomary Elks' Christmas tree obsevv.
snce had 70 be abandoned.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-12-04
PYTRlAN SISTERS GIVE
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

FLORENCE. Nov. 26.--The twenty
sixth anniversary of the institution
of Columbian Temple No. -. Pythian
Sisters. was celebrated IN X. of r hall
last evening with sumptuous chicken
pie dinner served about D. m The
hall was beautifully decorated with
american flags and the lodse colors
and tables, which were arranged in
the form of across. were decorated
with chrysanthemums and potted
ferns and other plants. Delicious
red apples in darge fruit dishes placed
at intervals about the banquet board
added 10 the attractiveness of the
scene. Every chair was filed when
the meal was announced. ad It proved
to be most delightful gathering OF
pythisns and their families.
No small detail in preparation was
overlooked that wouiG add TO the
comfort and service OF the guests.
There was an abundance of good
things on the menu consisting o.
chicken pie and duinplines. mashed
potatoes and jiblet gravy. salads,
pickles. celery. homemade jellies and
Jams. bread, butter. coffee. cake and
fruit. Colu;rbian temple is the pio-
neer auxiliary organization In Flor
ence. and each anniversary OF the
temple has been celebrated in a SIM
liar manner for many years.
At the conclusion Of the repast mu-
sic and i social time was enjoyed until
late hour.