davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

couldn't help it.
 There is some talk of organizing another semi-pro team here now that the All-Norwich team has disbanded. It is thought that the Cranberry could be secured.
 Al Mamaux is to build ships for Uncle Sam. If AIS control of driving isn't any better than it is in finding the plate, we'd hate to sail on the ships he helps build.
 Loves great pitching is encouraging Miller Higgins. If Caldwell, Russell, Morgridge and Thormhalen can keep pace with him the Yankees will not disappoint their followers. According to Cincinnati critics Lee Magee and Russell Blackburne are playing great ball around the second sack for the Reds. Last season Shean and Kopf were the regulars. Barney Dreyfuss denies the charge that he refused to allow the sale of Liberty bonds at Forbes field, recent ly. His friends say that his personal investment in the loan is $5O.OOO. Gilhooley, the Yankees outfelder, who has experienced considerable hard | luck in receiving injuries since he 1 joined the big show. is now going great as the Tanks "lead-offs' man. Boston man jumped into the Charles river and rescued a toy balloon to which was attached a pass to Braves Field. And like as notsthe fellow will use the ducat to see the Dodgers and | Braves perform.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25
COTTON

New York. July 24.-cotton futures opened barely steady. July 21.s0, Oc tober 24.60 to 24.7o. December 2a.so, January 2S.65, March 2S.60. Spot cot ton quiet; middling 29.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

When two lightweights fiddle for Is rounds and the crowd stays to the finish it must be that the crowd has no other place to go.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National League :, Cincinnati at Boston Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York
 Chicago at Philadelphia American League. Boston at Chicago. s.N Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit.
 New York at Cleveland
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

university committee on athletics, and
 chairman of the board of directors of the Athletic Association, urging the Alumni to the number of 500 to con-
 tribute S10 each to wipe out the debt.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

Ashland Club have also been signed up. The All-S Stars having lost the first game of the series between the two teams is going down regardless of expense to win.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

Manager Griffith says an epidemic of grippe among his players was re- sponsible for the poor start of the Washington team.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

Harold Brickley who was a star pitcher cn the Academy team of few years afo, and went to Trinity from here, is now in France with the 104th M G. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25
MONEY.

New York, July 24 Call money strong; high s; low s; ruling rate $: closing bid 1-2; offered at 6; last | loan 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

I Benny has to make that weight for some one.
 Four months out of active ring work would change the physical makeup of any athlete. Benny hasn't been ly- ing idle, by any means. He has been teaching some thousands of young Americans to box at Camp Upton
 The fans naturally would say, Well if he is doing work, why isn't he in fighting trim" Benny's work with the soldiers is teaching them how to box He doesn't go in swapping punches with them. He is on the defensive all the time and doesn't have any grinding road work or gymnasium drills, and quite naturally put on weight.
 His body appeared much bigger He didn't taper in the waist as he used i to do. His legs, especially the thighs were huge, and he appeared to weigh a good bit past the 14O-pound mark Leonard's last ring appearance be- | fore this last exhibition was. in Phila- delphia last December. Benny that night was a picture of health and a | the service of the United States as boxing instructor, he gave up all thoughts of the ring game and settled down to work with his pupils. Benny drew Young Joe Borrell, of l Philadelphia, as his opponent the other night, and a tougher lad doesn't exist in the boxing game than the sturdy Philadelphia Italian, who stood and took everything Benny dished out. AS the fight progressed Leonard grew more desperate. He virtually slaught- l cred Borrell, who with indomitable courage stood up under the terrific punishment dealt out by the peer of the lightweights.
 At the close Benny was desperate for a knockout. He was really cruel in his attack. Fans have never seen him wade into rival with arms fly | ing wildly, but he did this against Borrell, He lowered his head between his shoulders, gritted his teeth, and waded into the Philadelphian driving in terrible rights and lefts that rock : ed and staggered Joe; but never once did they drop him, excepting in the first round.
 Now PhiladeIphia's fans are com pairing him with Lew Tendler. They want to see the brilliant Philadelphian battle the lightweight champion and the bout may come to pass before the season is over Rumor has it that 1 they will fight at one of the Phnly ball parks during the summer.
 Basketball Popular With Soldiers.
 In round figures, 11S 900 soldiers in
 the military training camps participat ed in organized basketball alone last season according to compilations made from the reports of camp athletic di-
 rectors to Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft
 member of the War Department com
 mission of Training Camp Activities 1T charge of camp athletics. This fig ure. pr. Raycroft says. does not an.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

After all, there's a possibility that somebody erred when word of the White Sox being repeaters this year was cased over the wires.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25
SPORTING NOTES

Joe Horigan has returned to the Norwich Golf club as professional
 "Seedy" Jackson of Laurel Hill, the star guard on the Trinity football team is at Plattsburgh this summer.
 Ty Cobb playing with the Colo nials, went hitless four times Sunday at New Haven. The Murlins won, to 1.
 Owing to the poor condition of the grounds, local roque sharps have not got in as much early practice as usual this year.
 Mallon, captain of the IT Bulkeley eleven and Dacl May, another old time Bulkeley star, are now on the reportorial staff of New London paper.
 Danny Murphy is home after com pleting the season as manager of the New Haven Eastern League team He played second base in a few of the games.
 Columbia University athletic teams are facing a deficit of $5,000 at the end of the last academic year. An appeal has been sent out by Charles Haistead Mapes, chairman of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25
SSO1 . NaW Xnrk
Peore bT innlnzs:
Rraves Shut Out Reds
Boston (N)

Boston, July 24.-Boston defeated Cincinnati today, 4 to 0, Rudolph holding the visitors to four hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

Ninety eight specially qualified reg istrants, all volunteers, in several spe- cial calls, will leave Monday frcfn Rhode Island for Camp Forrest, Lytie, Ga. Those from State Division No. 1 are Sven Adolph Lindberg of East Greenwich, Aleck Lewis Brown of Washington and William G. Barber of Hope Valley. The men are all physi- cally qualified for federal military service and are in the main from Class 1. They include 2S machinists, g team ..rers, telephone operators, cooks, -6 bridge carpenters, buglers and a variety of other workers qualified for trade work in the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25
Philadelphia (Nl
Chicago (N)

(z) Batted for Prendersast in 7th.
 (zz) Batted for Davis in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago ...........0 0 l 0 a-5 Philadelphia . 70 ? 0 0 0 2-4 Tive hase hit. CraFath Three base hit. Cravath. Home run Paskert.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

Mike Gibbons is to quit the boxing game to take up the study of law. After years of controversy with fight managers and promoters Mike just couldn't help it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

Scouts and demonstrated that the corps can be depended upon in the event of real emergency.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25
More Worlds Records Broken at Toledo
Bertha Mcclure Makes New Record for Four Year Old Fes By Going Mile in 2.O4 IA Race Went Six Heats Before Esperanza Won Fastest Six Heat Race Record Baseball Decision Postponed Until Today.


 Toledo, Ohio, July 24.-Three on the Fort Miami track here this af- ternoon, the second day of the Grand Circuit meeting. The first mark was made when Bertha McGuire in the Fort Miami Stake event for 2.0S trot- ters, trotted mile in 2.04 1-4, mak- ing a new worlds record for four year-old Allies. The former record of 2.04 S-4. made at Lexington, was held jointly by Joan and Mary Put nam.
 The race went six heats before decision was reached. Esperanza and Bianch Carter fighting it out after the rest of the horses had been sent to the barn. It was the fastest six-heat race on record and the fastest sixth heat in the time Of 2.06 3-4 Summar- ies:
 2.11 trot, purse $1,o0o. Ante Guy, Murphy ......... 3 i 1 Heir Reaper Geers ....... 1 2 Sis Bing, McMahon ....... ? ? 3 Lord Stout, Stout ........ 4
 Miss Aisabelle McGregor, Lucky Clover, Glenwood B., Walnut Maid Wynema and Sybil J., also starte2. Best time 2.05 S4.
 Fort Miami Stake for POS trotters,
 purse $5,oo0. Esperanza, McMahon .... 6 II 1 Blanch Carter, Stout. =. ? ? Bertha McGuire, Acker-
 man :::.,,...:.. 5 Bro. Best time 2.04 1-4.
 2.11 pace, purse $1,ooo. The Problem, Murphy 1 1 1 Highland Lassie, Edman .... 3 2 2 Hattie the Great, Reeves ? : Dude J., Bison .......t ...... 5
 Cliff Moquette, William Patch, Sun burn Pointer and Black Beauty also started.
 @i,,aa
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW

BrOwn&Perkins, A.torn.ys-.t.L.w Over uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Tele phone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

Scouts and demonstrated that the corps can be depended upon in the event of a real emergency.
 Negotiations are pending for the purchase by local men of the Garfield
 property in Cross street, comprising about 20 acres. and well adapted for desirable building sites in a choice section of the town of Westerly. The
 land is owned by Mrs. Genevieve' Garfield of Providence, widow of Richard L. Garfield, the wealthy gam bier of New York city and prominent summer resorts. This large tract was l formerly owned by Leonard Pendleton,
 an intimate associate of MT Garfield,
 and whether it was acquired by MT. Canfield through direct purchase or | otherwise is not kNown. MT. Pendle-
 ton transferred ownership to MT. Can field and several years before his death | MT. Garfield transferred to his wife. | Property owners in the vicinity have
 long feared that the place would be
 purchased by real estate promoters
 and sold to people who might not
 erect houses to conform to those now
 in that section, and that there would
 be depreciation of the vicinity as a select residential section. If the pres
 ent; neSotiator becomes the purchaser there need be no fear on that all i'm | portant point
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-25

Cliff Moquette, William Patch, Sun burn Pointer and Black Beauty also 
 Best time 2.O4 1-2.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09
Gail. FOR CITY PRIMARY.

The city democratic executive Com
mittee met at the council chamber
September 23, 1918 and adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved that the date of primary
for the rejection of a mayor and three
aldermen be fixed for Tuesday Nov
10, 1918. Candidates for mayor will
be assesses $50 each and candidates
for aldermen $1,000 each for defray-
ing the expenses of the election.
Resolved further that entrance fees
must be paid to the secretary by
November 5th, before the
date of said election.
(signed) G, B. Wilkes, Chairman,
B. S. Dunlap, f. L. Bartholomew
S. ]. Hill, 7. NJ. Cokcr, Secty 9-23- to
lis.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09
NOT THE ONLY One
THERE ARE OTHER CORDELE
PEOPLE SIMILARLY STU
ATED

Can there be any stronger proof
offered that the evidence Of Cordele
residents? Afar you have read the
following quietly answer the The ques-
ton.
]. E. Quattlebaum retired grocer,
4l5 Ninth Avenue, Cordole, says: g!
had occasion to use Doan's Kidney
Pills about four years ago. At that
time my back was sore and my kid
neys were irregular in action. | read
about Doans's and started to use them
I feel that | derived benefit from their
''.g3. Because of the good results | re-
ceived from Doan's KidrRy Pills, I
gladly recommed them to sufferers Of
Kidney trouble"
G0c at all dealers, Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo N. Y.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09
EGGS AT 8 l--3C
PER DOZEN
GUARANTEED
YOU GET THE EQUIVALENT OF
THREE DOZEN EGGS IN A
25c PACKAGE OF MAZO.


Necessity, the mother of invention
in this day of high cost of living, has
brought forth MAZO,for use instead
Of eggs in baking and cooking. The
contents of Csc package of MAZO
are equivalent to three dozen fresh
country eggs, when used in baking
and cooking.
With the increasing cost of eggs
MhZO IS proving. source of saving
as well as satisfaction to the frugal
hous, wife. Eggs may be used only to
berve on the table to conserve meat.
MAZO replaces them for cooking.
Tested and approved by the leading
cooking-schools and Pure Fodd Au-
thorities, MAZO complies with the
pure-food laws Of all the states and is
Guaranteed to satisfy or money re-
iunded.
Ask your grocer for MAZO, also a
MAZO cook book, and use in place of
eggs as directed. The results will de-
light you. If he can't supply you send
MS name and your address to MAzO
Atlanta Ga.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09
WAR SAVING RECORD.
MADE BY COUNTIES
CLARK RANKS FIRST IN SALE OF
STAMPS, WITH WHITFIELD
SECOND COUNTIES URGED 70
REPORT.

Atlanta, Oct 9.--ClaTk county ranks
1rst in the sale Of War Saving Stamps
y 70 August 81, accordlngeto report
lust issued by fauglE Richardson,
5tala director of war 81 ging stamps,
a, Georgia.
Tho ~. s 81 cals!Ythaf in GlaEk
:ounty Is n. H. Gordon Th2 co,uIty's
quota is $54G,G8O. They have sold
through the month of August a total
If $204734, making their percapita
sales amount to $3.50, and giving them
iist rank in the counties Of Georg a.
State Dire atcr Richards2n's report
oaus attention to the fact that some
county chirmen have not yet secured
he figures showing sales by their ac-
3ouating postpasters. He urges them
70 get these Ieports at the earliest
nossible moment and forward them
to his office,
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09

dull. faded or streaked apparence, this
simple mixture was applied with won
----.-~-------. sr-- - -'Af ----~ .
derful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
cut of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store fer a soc bottle OF
W. this Sage and 5ulFhui Com
round," you will get this famous old
preparation, improved py the aedl-
ton of other ingredients, which can
& depended upon to restore natural
cc!or and beauty to the hair,
A. nAl known downtown wlt9t druggist irl e gesls
avs it darkens the hair 50 naturally
and evenly that nobody ca1 tell y has has
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09
ATLANTA WILL STOP
SPRAED OF FLU
AUTHORITIES CLOSE THEATRES,
SCHOOLS, CHuRcRGS AND ALL
OTHER PUBLIC ASSEMBLIES Re
FoRE pIeEA9E GETS STARTED

Atlanta. oct. s. BY promptly clos
ing the theatres schools and churches
ara aII othsr public assemblies, and
by other steps which have been taken
hy Inc haalti authorities, Atlanta
hopes to stop the spread of Spanish
influenza before II gets started, Or
al laagt to h6id !! IN fmch check ~
w,ll enpblc The doctors to give pro
Ser attention % tho caaes which de-
v,lop.
In other cities these closing meas
ures were not adopted until tle cpl
demic had gained great hcadway. Ow-
ing to general shortage of doctors
throughout the country, caused by the
.akinr of so many into the army, the
dir3aae has developed into pneumonia
in thousands Of cases. Hence the high
III rate IN eastern cities.
The health authorities mere are urg-
'rg tn lGOplo to ge1 eight hours sleep
10 make sure Of good ventilation in
bed rooms and offices wrere numbers
3i people work and to use twice daily
a disinfcctant spray Of the nose and
throat. ThH local druggists are sell
ing these disinfcctant spray solutions
nearly as fast as they can make them
up, and there has been a run on atom
izers.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

THOS. J. McARTtiuFs. NJ. O..-Special
Attention to Surgery and Gyniecology
COTdele, Georgia
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
so cts. (aslwsess) S1.0O

navy this being the first time since
thc ",lectiye service law went into
effect that negroes have been called
lor tbs b : ch' 0 flhe service They
ere 10 report to Charleston and are to
be u3ed in leading coal
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09

t.. l.. DAVIS. Atrorney-sr-Law, Office
Phone 1870. Cordele. Ga.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRANOMA'S SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO.
BODY WILL KNOW

The rge Of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to It's naturN
al color date back to grandmother's
time She used it to keep her hair
! leAutifally dark, glossy and algtac-
tiye. Whenever her hair took OH that
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09
FIRST GEORGIA NEGROES
ARE CALLED INTO NAVY

Atlanta, oct. 9.-onc hundred Gero.
gia negroes have been called BY fha.
War department for serWc@ III tbs
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09

FRANK. {. WlLLIAMS-Will trade
for anything. 8-S-26t
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09

The Ford Model One Ton Truck is really the Necessity u
the farmer manufacturers and merchant LII mas m
the strong features of the Ford made bigger and
has powerful drive, extra large emergency Dlakesac
mo on both rear wheels and controlled by hand lever z4 men
wheel fsi AS foot circle, and has been nesl.o
ocly tested We know it absolutely dependabe Wa aaVse
giving your order without delay that You be
90 eIo Tho n1ad IS alse and orders are filed ll adation
Leave your order today. s8HNS
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09

DR.. r. C.. RRADLET-Eye. Far. Nose
and Throat and Fitting or Glasses.
Westbrook Bldg. Cordela. Ga
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09

JONES & sussEY, Lawyers. Prac-
tice in ell courts. state and Federal
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-10-09
been applisde Y9p HRigRgp6}yr HRigRgp6}yr5 So 5a5npvgA vgAasanoaw
o,o or soft hrush with it ald- draw

this through your hair, taking one
strand at time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears and after another ap-
pl.casion or two, it tecomes beauti-
Gully dark and glossy.
Weycth's Sage and Sulphur Com
round is q delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire a more youthful
appearance. 1t is not intsndcd for'the
.cupe, mitigation or prevention OF dis
ease. ssF
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Horrors of the Sea

"A ship doctor on an English lineS,
notified the death-watch steward, an
lrfshman, that man had died I'm state
room number 40. The usual instruc-
lions to bury the body were given.
Some hours later the doctor peered
into the room and found that the body
was still there.
He called the matter to the attention
to the Irishman, who replied:
Il thought you said room number 40.
1 whit in there and seen wan of thin
In bunk. Are We dead?' SAYS I; No.
says he, but I'm pretty near dead So
was getting ready to bury him."
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17

year-old sister, appeared In the door
way.
"Penrodi ,"
Instinctively. he leaped between her
and the sacred bottle. that she might
not see It, He trusted no woman in
any weighty affair-least Of all a sis
teri
Papa sent me up to see what you
are doingfv
Nothing"
"Then why in the world don't you
come to breakfastr'
"Well. 1 am coming. amt r. His
tone was that Of a person uniustlv at
tackled. What you all dressed up for
this morning?"
i never did see such a boy - Mar
garet exclaimed.
You say that every day" Penrod re-
torted plaintively.
"Penrod Are you coming?-
Eyes. I'm ready he announced nm
expectedly. having managed, with his
hands behind him. to conceal the bot
tie beneath his pillow.
Speeding from the table at the first
possible moment, he returned to his
own room, and, In the doorway. was
struck with an unnamed fear. Katie
the housemaid was putting the room
in order; but she had not touched the
bed. Once more able to breathe. he Sc
cured the bottle and departed. carry
ing it under his jacket. in front. with
out Katie's noticing anything unusual
in his manner or bosom.
He started down the back stairs.
but retreated, hearing his mother be-
low. In conversation with the cook.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Straiaht and Curly Hair.

The question of the manner of the
production of the straight and curly
varieties of the hair has long been a
matter of conjecture, and hitherto no
satisfactory explanation has been
forthcoming. 1t is only known that
straight hair is always circular in
section and is usually thicker than
curly hair, which is ribbonlike and
fine. Each hair is provided with a Sc
baceous gland opening into it, togeth-
er with a muscle connected with it.
The size of the gland varies consid-
erably in different individuals and ap-
pears larger and better developed in
the negro races. The muscle connect
ed with each gland has long been rec
ognized as having an influence on the
position of the hair, causing its cree
ton by pulling forward the root of the
hair. Such action of these little mus
cles is displayed when a cat in rage
erects the hair of its tail or a straight
haired dog causes the hair of it's back
to rise in median crest. Their in
huence in man is commonly observed
in the condition known as goose
skim
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Agave Tree of Mexico.

Chinese history records that one Hut
Shen, Buddhist priest, a native of
Cabul, in the year 400 returned to
hlng-Chow, capital of the dynasty of
Isl, bringing with him from the coun-
try of Fusang, where he had been
acting as a missionary, number of
curious articles as gifts for the en-
peror- Among these were a material
resembling silk, with very strong
threads, and mirror. From the de-
scrlpuons the former is believed to
nave been fibrous material from the
agave tree of Mexico, called by the
"fusang," the name also
applied to the country, and the lat
ter is believed to have been not I'M
ike mirrors used in Mexico and other
parts of the American continent.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17

my hiatt" said Mr.. Bits. "1 ho
lieve that little brute has ruined If
declare IT'S too bad"
That was why Margaret went vr.,s
ing. little later, instead of driving
And yet Ethelbert had given her tbs
goldfish, in the first place.
A week later, this young man CANA
forth melancholic from an interview
with Miss Schofield. He had received
the information from her-in a gen
eral way-there were times in a eirl,s
life when the man who appeals to her
must be of the general type of
senior in college; and that-generallv
speaking-if girl feels that wav tho
best thing she can do may be-in gem.
eral-to "wait" for that senior Cen
orally speaking, she added, she no.
lleved so.
AS Mr.. Bits walked gloomily down
the street he passed "a grocer's wagon
which bore the title, Jacob II. Krish
& Co." Attached to the wagon was an
elderly bay horse, and attached to tha
elderly bay horse was black tail.
And on the other side of the horse.
concealed from the view of Mr.. Bits
stood two boys, staring morbidly st
the black tail.
Eyes, sir" said Sam Williams. "a
niger told me that the reason nina
never turned to a snake was because
you have to keep it three weeks with
out ever lookin' at it. If you look at
it even once. just to see how it's get
tin along, it's spoiled. Well, we kent
lookin' at 'em-a hundred times a day.
I bet-and that's what was the mat
ter with EN- That's why they didn't
turn"
milne woulda ?" insisted Penrod Late
terly. "There wasn't anything wrong
with mine. Mine woulda turned, any
way''
Mr.. Ethelbert Magsworth Bits did
not overhear this conversation. And II
he had, he could not have understood
It. Much less could he have traced
any connection between q hair from
the tail of Jacob II. Kirshs elderly
horse and the fact that Ethelbert Mays
worth Bits was destined to remain IN
willingly a bachelor.