davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
S. S. Clears Skin Of Eruptions
Drives Poison from the
System.

Get It fixed in Nour mind that skin
erupuons, Scrofula. Eczema, burning.
Itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely TO impure and infected
blood, If the trouble was on the out
side OF the skin, by simply washing
and kocpiug IL clean you could OBJ
tain rellcf--not even oiutmcnts, lo-
lions, and salyos would be necessary.
Agree with us IN ths0bclicf. and
your trouble can hc relicNcd--you
can be entirely restored to health
S. 5 $ is a purely vegetable treat
ment that you can secure from your
own druggist it is blood tonic that
viii purify your blood and CAUSE a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Nashville 4, Birmingham 3.

BIHMINGuAM, Ala, May "a
Nashville punched hits OFF Glazner
in the first two innings and scored
four runs, q lead which Birning-
ham was unable to overcome. Al
tenburg and IIoyt started a fistic
encounter IN tho third inning when
the latter was accused Of using the
bean ball" A general fight
seemed imminent but police inter
fcrcd,
Score by innings:
Nashville ...31O 900 00O--i 7 I
Birmingham O02 100 OOO--3 7 2
Batteries EIoyt. Swlgler, Htlfrich
and Marshall, GIazner ana Haworth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Atlnntn 2. ChnL;nnoogn 1.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 24.--Atianta
broke its losing streak today by
winning the second game Of the se-
ries from Chattanooga, to !.
score by innings
900 100 0OO-l 5 ]
Atlanta 900 0O2 O0'--2 3 0
Batteries Merritt and Taylor,
Holman and plciniCh,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Cleveland Wins Longest Game.

NEW YORK, May 24.--A 19-ln-
ming game, the longest OF the pres
ent major league season. was won
by Cleveland from New York here
today, 3 to ?, when Joe wood hit
his second homo run Of tho game
Woods III homer was made Off
Russell I'm the seventh inning and
the. second or Mogr.dEc who re-
placed Russell In tho eighth inning
The last two games played here
have consumed 33 iuDings as
Wednesdays game with Chicago
lasted IL innings
The game was a remarkable pitch
ers' battle between Covelesltie, who
went the entire distance, and Russell
ana Mogridrc. The visiting pitcher
grew moro effective as the game pro
cccdod. only two hits being made off
him In the last six innings. II was
Cuyelskic's third eNtra-inninE per
furmancc In ten days. In the first
two. however, he was unsuccessful
losing to Philadelphia In ~ innings
on Nav 10 and to Washington In IL
innings last SUNDAY. e.
Rode drove In both of the kan
kocs runs. hitting homo run IN
the seventh inning and sending iipp
who had trplcd, home In the hihth
with sacrifice fl' The game last
ed three hours and 40 minutes
Score by innings: H. H. H.
Cleveland ..00l 600 100
600 600 600 Ia IA ]
New York 600 600 l0l 90 o
600 600 600 o. IL Z
Batteries -Covcleskle and O'Neill;
Russell. Mogridge and Hannah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Southern League


MEMPHIS, May 24-Although
Memphis made sixteen hits in the
game with Mobile here today, they
were $50 badly scattered they nettcd
the locals only Sour runs, enabling
them, however, TO win the game.
the scare was to in favor OF
Memphis
Score by innings. r. n. f.
Memphis 900 0l2 I0x--i l6 /
Mobile ......OOl 600 0OO--1 3 /
Batteries Nelson and Hargrave,
Cayct and Coleman,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

ST LOUIS, May 24.--St. Louis
broke i,s losing streak today by TAX
ing a l2-inuIng game from Brook
lyu by "A score Of 2 to I with the
score tied in the twelfth a single
by Suyth. scored Gonzales from sec
ond base with the winning run,
r. H. Z,
BROOKLYN 600 OOt. 600 OOO--1 0
st. Louis 600 COL GOO oO1-2 s /
Batteries MarQuard and Kruger,
Packard and Gonzales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Cardinals Recall Pitcher.

ST. LOUIS, May 24,-Oscar Tuero.
the young Cuban pitcher. who was
loaned to Little Rock in the South
ern association at the beginning of
the season, has been recalled by the
st. Louis Nationals, Manager Jack
Hendrix announced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

The Atlanta club of the Southern
association is quite disappointed with
the performance of Pitchers Joe En-
gle and Arian Lynch. Both Of those
boxmen were sent south by the Sena-
tors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Have Beautiful Hair

GIRLS! Do you realize
that beautiful hair gives
more charm than anything
else?
Do you realize that to
have lustrous, beautiful
hair is but to use
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Today in Ring Annals

1909-Freddie Welsh defeated Phil
Brock in twelve rounds at Boston.
l9l2-brankie Russell and johnny
Lore fought a ten-rOund draw at
New Orleans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

Davidson. The former Brown Uni
vcrsitv star is making quite hit
with Connie Mack and the Philadel-
phia fans by his all round good work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25

HOSTON, May - --BOsiOn TOOK
the first game OF tho series from
Chicago today by staging a ninth in
ming really, winning to 4. Scott
opened tho inning by singing to left
Schall made n wild throw over first
on Schang's roller. scott taking thlrd
ana Schnng second Bush singled
through the box, scoring Scott win
the winning run. Errors hy NC
Millin In the ffth were largely re
sponslhle for four runs Off Fhher
A single by Bush In this inning scPI'd
two runs Danforth finished th'
game for Chicago.
Score by innings: X H. =.
Chicago 1000 200 02O--i ?
Boston ..... 600 0f0 OOi--5 10 2
Battorles-F'aber, Dnnforth and
Schalk; Bush and ARuew, SchanE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
AMERICAN lcagnc.

Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
1cttclt at Washington
Cleveland at New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
NeWbrO'S
Herpicide

II you are troubled with
dandruff and falling hair, or
if your hair is harsh and brit
tie and cannot be combed at
tractively you will be delight
ed with the transformation
wrought by a few applica-
tions of Herpicide. Remem-
Der Herpicide has many sub
stitutes. Insist upon Newbro's
Herpicide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Games TOddy

National League.
Hoston at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at 81 Louis.
New y Ork NJ Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-25
Read This Testimonial

Joan Sawyer
The Noted Stage Reauty writes;
For the past two yoara ! have been
constant user of Herpicide u has done
wonders for my hair. llerplcide shall al.
wdNs be IN aapr9Ninent place IN my home
and at tho theairS | can assure you it is
pleasure 10 recommend iIerpicide 70 any
and all women wanting lonE lustrOus,
snAppy hair
This letter Is unsolicited hut cannot
refrain from thanking you for what llerpi'
edo has doue for NE
Sincerely yours,
Joan Sawyer.
The experience Of Joan
Sawyer is not an exception.
Thousands know the delight,
satisfaction and wonderful
benefit derived from the reg
ular use of Newbro's Herpi-
eide. Just try it once and
note the remarkable change.
Send f0c today for sample and
interesting booklet. Address:
The Hcrplcidc Company, Dept,
i6iA, Detroit, Michigan.
Applications nt the Better barber
Shops; Sold by Drug and Depart.
mcnt Stores. Satisfaction Guaran-
tccd or Money Refunded,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
JEWETT CITY

William Johnstone received a letter Wednesday from Wagoner Harold J. Brickley, Company B, 1Olst Machine Gun Battalion in France. The letter was dated October 12. Young Brickley was formerly the star pitcher for the Ashland team and was the first Jew ett City boy to be sent overseas.
 He says: Dear Bill: We are still hitting them fairly hard over here. Haven't been touched by anything yet except fright a couple of times Just now we are living in one great cold barracks. I thought that it was cold last winter but t!~s weather here is worse than ever. Fritz is sending them over right now outside, but we have outgrown anything like nervousness long ago and now he might as well whistle for all the effect it has on the fellows unless he happens to hit one
 The old war begins to look pretty good for us, doesn't it? We cannot see here on the front line how Fritz can hold out much longer, for it sure is a speedy race We are setting. The boys have been on their -oes the last few days looking for news that Fritz had quit and if he doesn't soon we will take it out of him.
 1 have heard from Erua Raney, Jin Duggan, Wallace Payne Herbert Wy. ott and Happy Blake. All coming alone fine, somewhere here in old France!
 The weather man is handing out som, very unreasonable weather in the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31

ed by fire a week ago.
 Henry B. Moves has returned from a New York visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. James l.athrop are visiting in New York. <
 Theodore Johnson, U. s. A., and Ar thur Wilhelm. U. s. A. have return ed to Camp Devens after Q short fur tough in town
 Miss Josephine Stevenson is vis- iting in Boston. c
 James E. F. Brown received a pos tai card from Dudley Stewart. U. S. A. who is somewhere in France.
 Dr. and Mrs. George s. F. Leonard have returned from visit in Morris town, N. J.
 Harold Rickerman, U. $. N., has re. turned to his home in Bridgeport, having been called here by the serious illness of his father, Frederick Rick erman.
 Frank L. Cross of Port Washington, l.. l., is spending a few days in Mys- tic.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ruwse have returned to Providence after several David L. Gallup of New York has l been spending a few days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Scott. MT. and Mrs. John G. Wheeler are | spending several days in Boston. | Mrs. Newton Diekerson has been called to Essex by the death of a rel ative. a
 John Weir is ill with 1iphtheria. MT. and Mrs. James Stark have re- turned to Brooklyn, N Y, after two weeks stay in the village. | George F. Emmons is closing his store, preparatory to entering the ser vice
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
MYSTIC

Captain Elisha D. Clarke celebrat- ed his birthday Wednesday and in the evening had a family dinner when all his children were gathered around him. His son, Verum Clarke, U. S. A., from Camp Upton, was home. The an- niversary gathering was enjoyed by all.
 Charity chapter, orde- of Eastern Star, held a Halloween party at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilfred E. Brown on Dennison avenue, Wed nesday evening About seventy five were present Seasonable games of all kinds were played and refreshments were served.
 August Jackonski, reported wounded by General Pershing in the fighting in Northern France, is a Mystic-boy and is we'll known by Father M. F. Hart, pastor of St. Patrick's church. He enlisted over a year ago and was sta tioned at Fort H.. G. Wright before sailing overseas. He used to be in the same company with Edward Feeney another Mystic boy.
 -stoninqton lodge. No. 26, 1. o. o. F. worked the initiatory degree on g class of six Wednesday evening. The lodge has done a great deal of worf this fall.
 Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, | O. O. F., is to have the annual time of the order when the grand officers O the state assembly. also the grand of fcers of the order will be present. 4 roast beef supper will be served a 1 6.31 o'clock and at the meeting clasi will be initiated.
 A. W. George is in New York. Benjamin Davis and Elwood La throp are making repairs to sthe Arm strong house on Water street, damag
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
EAST KMLNGLY

Augustus Dumas was in Putnam on Monday.
 Bertrand Benway- spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. c. c. Speoner, at North Sterling.
 Funeral services for Private Martin McSE4 ne were held at the church here Saturday afternoon. Burial was on the Hill. Mr. McShane died at Camp Hancock, New Jersey. .e7ge
 Joseph Smith, teamster for Harley Place, fell from his wagon Monday afternoon and broke his leg. Mir Smith was taken to the Day KimbaII hos pitaLs ~
 Mrs. Elmer Mathewson and daugh. ter, Bernice, are i'll.
 Frank Harrington, overseer at the Davis and Brown Woolen Mill is to take Superintendent c. D. Chase's po- sition during the winter months as MT. Chase expects to sperd the win ter in Florida. Fred Fassamore will | take Mir. Harrington's place. Albert Gordon caught a pickerel weighing three and one-half pounds Saturday at inc Ross perd.-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Dennis W. Bigelow, who left last week for Camp Greenleaf, Ga, to visit her husband, who was seriously i'll, writes that she found MT. Bigelow improving but will be in the; hospital for several days.
 Miss Yetta Mintz left Tuesday for Liberty, N Y, to visit her father who is there on. account of poor health. Saybrook several weeks, surveying returned here Tuesday and will take up the work of surveying for the state road between Hartford and New Lon- don, on which they have been at work for several months.
 MT and Mrs. F. Mack and George Mack of Essex and Mrs. Minnie Gates of Millington were guests the past week of Mir. and Mrs Clarence Beebe
 MT. and Mrs. Herschel Libby were visitors in Willimantic Tuesday
 Major Leland of New Haven vii be inspecting officer at the annua muster and inspection of the Tentt Separate company at the armory this (Thursday) evening.
 Dr.. and Mrs. J. M. Klein will spend the winter in Norwich, where the doctor has been for several weeks during the epidemic. MT. and Mrs Edwin R. Gillette will occupy the KleiT residence on Broadway during theil absence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Doane motoreG to Hartford Tuesday.
 Henry 0. Sorrell of North West chester was in town Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
PENDLETON HILL.

Church services were resumed on sunday. These present heard pa- triotic sermon by Rev. F. F. Mathew son.
 Mrs. Stephen Saunders of Westerly is visiting her brother, Deacon c. E. Coon
 Miss Cecele Palmer is now able to be out of doors for a short time.
 Miss Sarah Palmer spent Sunday at George Wheeler's in Stonington.
 Elmer E. Coon, assisted by Morton Cook and Clark Coon, has been re- pairing the roads in Voluntown starting in at the south town line.
 Mrs. Benjamin Gallup is visiting her brother, Edwin Chapman in Clarks Falls.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Amy are nov ing this week from Seekonk, R. l., te the Robert r. Palmer farm. Miss Edna Palmer left Wednesday with Mrs. Charles E. Worth and chiI- ] dren for Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Peleg Sesson, of Westerly 1 is at the home of her mother, Mrs 1 Thomas Palmer
 Word has been received of the SC rious illness of Mrs. Henry Carpen ter in Lancaster, Pa.
 Thomas E. Wheeler is caring fol his brother, Charles, in Laurel Glen
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and daughter, Katherine. spent Sun l day with Mir. and Mrs. II. E. Almy il l Seekonk, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
THOMPSON

Charles Raymond Chase, who was wounded in France several months ago, has been transferred from a Vir- ginia hospital to one in Chelsea. He was at his home here over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harlan P. Amidon were in Westford over Sunday.
 A Sunday school institute is to be held here Nov. 1, 2 and 3, beginning Friday afternoon. Speakers of note are Dr. Milton Littlefield, Dr. William J. Sly, Rev. Walter Lamphear and Miss Weaver of Hartford, Mrs. F. J Daniels, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Rev. Mac Kay of Putnam and Dr. A. B. Coats All neigsboring churches have been invited to share in this.
 A husking at James Converse's was enjoyed one day this week
 Mrs. Harry Whittemore and daugh- ter Grace are with MT. and Mrs. F. A Munyan
 Mrs. Steele and son and Rev. ant Mrs. W. B. Chase were at Camp Dev' ems recently
 Mrs. Arthur Elliott is assisting a the ReansS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
MOOSUP

Postmaster Daniel Smith Is ready to help out all who wish to send pack ages to boys over there and is giving information to all who desire it. The Bulletin has already published the rules for sending Christmas parcels to the American expeditionary forces in Europe.
 When parcels have been packed and wrapped and otherwise prepared for transmission the Red Cross will affix to each parcel a certificate in the form of a seal showing that the parcel has been inspected and contains no pro- hibited or unmailable matter. Such certificates will be accepted by the postal service and army authorities as evidence that the parcels must be left at the Red Cross receiving sta tions, which will deposit them in the mails for despatch.
 Christmas parcels must bear the name and the address of the sender and will be addressed substantially as follows: Christmas Box Department, Port o1 Authorization, Hoboken, N. J. For '''....:. .-...... ...'...........' Organization ............... American Expeditionary Forces. Parcels so addressed will be charge able with postage at the fourth class or parcel post zone rate applicable be- | tween the office where mailed and Ho- boken, N. J., to be prepaid by stamps affixed
 Parcels may bear inscriptions suct mas" Merry Christmas" Happy New l Year." With Best Wishes" and the like.
 In order to assure the arrival O | Christmas parcels abroad and the de. i livery to the address by Christmas, al such parcels must be mailed on or be- ! fore Nov. 20th, 1918.
 ! Word has been received that Privat, 1 Harry Clarke, who is in the army hat 1 been wounded in France, being hit il | the head, but his steel helmet probably ! saved his life. He is now in the hos i pital and resting comfortably. He re ! ceived the wound on his first trip oveI | the top. He has been in two of tn, worst battles that the Americans havt l fought and has done very good work Mrs. Clarke lives on Linnell street MT. and Mrs. Clarke were married il | September and the former was sooI afterward sent across.
 ! Preparations are being made for | dance at Moosup Thanksgiving eve.
 Miss Yoland Cote and Miss Dori ! Cote are visiting their aunt, Mrs. sE
 E. DupHis, of Highland street.
 Ira Peterson, Benny Burns and Ed
 gar V. Dupuis attended a dance a
 Jewett City last evening"
 A crowd is expected at the danc by the Bachelor Girls, as the receipt are to go to the Red Cross.
 Louis Plotkin has been away iron his work for two days, due to illness
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
KIDNEYS WEAKENING? LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles don't disappear of themselves. ThAy grow upon you, slowly but steadily. under mining your health with deadly cer tainty, until you fall victim to in- curabl disease.
 Stop your troubles while there is time Don't wait until little pains be- eame Pig 6 aeRsd 3od ra Ror fpe w been treatment with COLD MEDAL Haarlen Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain
 This well known preparation has been one of the national remedies Jf Holland for centuries. In 1896 the gov ernment of the Netherlands granted a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31

borough. Only one day 10 November 1 with an outdoor temperature of 76 Wednesday afternoon. \ heavy fog shows up at sundown, but, visits to the coal bin are much less frequent Sheriff Sidney A. Brown of New London and Charles Edward Prior of Hartford were visitors in town Wed nesday.
 Mrs. George Boardman and Mrs. John T. Palmer have returned from weeks visit at several places in Rhode Island.
 Mrs. John Frink and daughter and Mrs. Clark Gallup and son, of Ekonk, and Albert Frink of New London were guests Wednesday of Mrs. George Boardman.
 Miss Lydia Hill of Bar Harbor, Me, | is the guest of Miss Helen Hull at her home on South Main street.
 Miss Ida I. Foster of Jewett City is | i'll at her mothers home in Brook lyn, N Y. threatened with pneumo | nia-
 Thomas McBroome and Jacob Wechsler, borough burgesses and A. c. | Burdick, were in Hartford. Wednes day to be present at a hearing rela- | tive to the water main extension. Messrs. McBroome and Wechsler are
 
 A large and enthusiastic audience in Tanning court Wednesday evening lis- tened to an address by James G. Ham, mond of Waterford, the democratic nominee for state senator from the l Twentieth district. During his re- marks he told in detail how he had secured the following measures:
 Established the Connecticut state farm for women in New London coun | ty.
 Organized and put into operation the community piggeries.
 Secured for the towns of Old Lyme East Lyme and Waterford their much needed workmen's train service.
 Brought the government nautical | training school into this district.
 Materially aided fishermen and lob stermen of Mystic, Stonington and No ank when their equipment and busi- ness was in grave danger of being destroyed through the proposed wire drag net survey.
 Secured government appropriation for 25 houses for the Groton wal workers.
 Aided property owners along the railroad west to Saybrook in sending over 50 families into unoccupie6 homes.
 Is now working to establish early morning train service for workmer from Westerly and way points into New London.
 Secured low communication for work men coming in from the west.
 Was first to systematically list, ant check up rooms and empty houses 1T aiding the governments housing pro gram for needed war workers.
 The speaker was introduced by Hon J. F. Hennon, recent democratic rep resentative from Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Ellen Powers of Fitchville has returned home, after visiting rela- tives here.
 Leon Kaplan of Hartford is visit ing his parents before leaving for camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Palmer and family and Timothy Coffey of Norwich spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Cof- fey.
 Mark Furber and his mother, of Montville, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. B. Powers.
 The Red Cross work is progressing rapidly.
 A dance given in the Eureka Social club Monday night was well attend ed. People from, East Lyme, New London, East Lyme and Montville were present. Mrs. Ashley's orchestra furnished music.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31
STONENGTON

The saloonmen of the town. in com pliance with the vote in favor of mo- license in the last election are pre- pairing to graciously retire from the business Dt Il o'clock next Mon day night Some of them do not re- gret the change on the ground that the money making end of the business has caved in, and that there was a chance for more money in essential work.
 Stonineton Pointers.
 The latest report from the Federal Reserve bank, credits the Stonington district with a total of s497,750 as a result of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign; and the returns are not all in.
 Miss Elenor Lathrou Is the guest of Nathan James and family at Hove Valley.
 William Dean Fairbrother, of Bris- | tol, Conn, son of Judge and Mrs. L | D. Fairbrother of the borough, has l been assigned to duty with the ord nance department of the army and ordered to Washington. Mrs. H. g. 8aibcock has as hel guest, Miss Carrie Gilman, of Nor wich,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-31

lows. The surgical dressings depart ment has sent out 197 basswood splints, 200 webbing splint straps, 2,S06 irrigation pads, S,206 bandages, 29,579 gauge dressings, in all a total of 13S cases.
 Frank Gaidy, 46, died Monday at the Mansfield training school and hospital from epilepsy. The body was taken in charge by Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard and sent to Moosup for burial in Green Hollow cemetery.
 Miss Gussie R. Miller, daughter of the late David M. and Charlotte Mill ler who formerly resided in this city, died at her home in Penn Yan, N. Y., Sunday, Oct. 27, from chronic neuri- tfs. She is survived by a brother, Fred D. Miller, of Penn Yan.