davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
New York (A)
!. Yankees eet cIarke Erom Reds.

New York, April 26-The New York American League baseball club last night announced the purchase of Cat cher Clarke from the Cincinnati Ma tionals. Clarke had been a holdout, refusing to report to his club this spring. His transfer to New York completes the three cornered inter- league trade made last winteer by which the St. Louis Americans re- leased Infielder Lee Magee to the Gin cinnad club and the New York Am ericans sent Outfielder Timothy Hend- ryx to the St. Louis Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

by and Simcox who pitched last year for the Remington steam of Bridge port.
 The Academy supporters and officials however were more than pleased at the showing of the team Friday against the Consolidated and are con- fident that the old Red and White will continue it's unbroken string of victories. Meek will probably be on the mound for the Academy against Simcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
GROVER c. ALEXANDER
 PITCHES FAREWELL GAME
Star Twirler Presented Wrist Watch Before Beating St. Louis to 2.

Chicago, April 26.-Grover Cleveland Alexander, premier pitcher of the Ma tional League, pitched his farewell game today, before reporting to Camp Funston, for duty in the national army and Chicago won from St. Louis, to ?. It was a pitching duel between Alexander and May, the latter being unable to go the route. Alexander all lowed only two hits, both of which were made by Roger Hornsby.
 Before the game Alexander was pre- sented with a wrist watch by his team mates and large bouquets by his friends. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
HARVARD AND PRINCETON
 .a CREWS ON TRIAL SPINS
Both Crews Ready For Carnegie Lake
 Regetta Today.

Princeton, N. J.. April 26.-The liar yard varsity and freshman eights held two trial spins and Princeton one over the Carnegie Lake today in prepara- tion for the dual regaeta between the two institutions tomorrow.
 The freshman race is to take place first, starting about 3:3Oe o'clock The varsity will start an hour later.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Collins Breaks Worlds Record For
 Consecutive Games

St. Louis, Mo. April 2S.-Chicago hit Lowdermilk hard and opportunity and aided by two errors, won the opening game Of the home season here today
 6 to 9. Eddie Collins, second boseIn- II on the White SoX, today broke tie worid's record for playing in consevcu- tive games. Including today's contest,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

feated Philadelphia to 1 today. Scott Perry held Boston hitless for six in nings and then cut loose wild pitch as Strunk started to steel third in the seventh. Strunk scored. Hoblitzelrs double, Scott's single and Kopp's fum- ble put Rostop's second run across the plate Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Main Holds Braves to Four Hits.

Boston, April 26.-Pitcher Main gave Boston four hits today, Philadelphia winning 3 to O. The visitors grouped hits off Hearn. starting his first ganlbe here In the sixth Banccofft doubled and scored on McCafigan's single. In the ninth Stocks single, Cravath's triple and Luderus' sacrifice fly scored two more for Philadelphia. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

came tearing in and scooped it up throwing to first and getting Wheeler; Sayles raced back to his bag just reaching there in time to spear Bras siIls throw with one hand and swoop around mailing Simcox just as he was sliding into the base With the bases clear and two out Ed Mckay fought hard but the best he could do was to fly out to Meek while the mighty Curran went without a bat. The ss1r
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
N. F. A. vs. Dincbats,

This afternoon on the campus the annual N. F. A. Dingbats game vii be staged The Dinsba-s as usual are sure. of winning especially as they number in their lineup such players as Ed Mckay, Ed Murray, Jack CIa5-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Walter Johnson Wins First Game of
 Season.

New York. April 26.-Walter John son, Washingtons star pitcher, won his first game of the season here to- day. defeating New York by a score of to 4. Washington clinched the game in the opening inning scoring ..-tK runs. five of them before a bats man was retired. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
: ltNos 1%OI N
 St. Louis (N)

e;l Batted for Deal in 9th.
 txl One out when winning scored. txx) Batted for May in sth Scrre hy innings: St. Lo&iis .. .........1 0 0 T. Chicago ...........O 70. 0 0 0, 0 2 6 l. Two base hits. Hornsby and Mann (2l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
COTTON.

New York, April 26.-Cotton spot
 quiet: middling 2S.15. Cotton futures
 opened steady; May 26.10 to 2G.40: July 26.25 to 26.4O; October 25.76; De cember 25.48 to 2530.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Ninth straiaht For Giants.

Brooklyn, N. Y, April 2S.-New York won it's ninth straight victory today defea ting Brooklyn by a score of Il to ,. The Giants used up four Brook lyn pitchers. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Brooklyn (N)
New York (N)
txl Batted for Grimes
Hamilton Helps Pirates to Victory

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 26-Pittsburgh won the second game of the series with Cincinnati here today, z to 1, largely through the effective pitching of Hamilton, who kept the visitors hiYS scattered Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Consolidated

Score by innings:
 Consolidated .. 2 l . 4s soe 2 o-s N F. A ........6 0 3 0 -IO
 Two base hits Curran t2), Flynn. R. Wheeler. Patterson, Hull Fhree base hits. Curran. and Meek Bases on balls of R. Wheeler ,: of Fitk- gerald [. Hit by pitcher, Simeox. Elliott Double
 plays, Sagles to Brassill to Sayles Struck out by K. Wheeler 1; by Fitzgerald S. Passed sballs, Me Kay 2. Sacrifice bit, Brewer. Umpire Shea. Time ? hours .e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

Collins ilas played in 47S straight games. The record previously was held by San Crawford with 472 games. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
MONEY.

New York, April 26.-Call money steady; high 4; low 4 ruling rate 4! closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4; last loan 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY.
National Lea

National League St. Louis vs Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago.
 American Games. Chicago at St. Louis Cleveland at Detroit.
 Other Games. Naval Reser7es vs. All Norwich. at the Falls
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
PhiIadaInhia fAN
Bc,scu GA,

txl Batted for Perry in 9th
 (xxl ilGn fer McAyoy in gth
 Sc7:c by innings -..r.. ss, Boston .. .........O 0 Q 0 0 . o % Philadelphia ....-. eO, Q Q DO 0 O-1 Two base hits, Tioblitzs and Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
BASEBALL
YEsTERSAY's RESULTS.

National League. ChicaS1 g. St. Louis g. Philadelphia 3, Boston 0. New York Il, Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati l. Pittsburgh [.
 American League. Washington g. New York f. Cleyelaad-Detro rain and cold Chicago 6, St. Louis 2. Boston 2, Philadelphia l.
 College Games At Worceser-Hoy Gross 8. Bowdoin 1.
 Other Games. N F, A 1o Consolidated g.
 GAMES TODAY
 National League Philadelphia at Boston
 New York at Brooklyn
 St Louis at Chicago Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
 American League. Boston at Philadelphia Washington at New York
 Chicago at St. Louis
 Cleveland at Detrrit.
 College Games. At Mathematician vs Amherst At Sehtnectady. N. Y.-Rutgers vs UTnion At Faston, Pa.-Lafayette ys. Swartmore At Washington D. C.-Georgetown vs Gauaudet At Pr1yidence-BIuwn vs. Trinity At Tufts Col. Mass Tufts vs. Springfield. Al Anuapolis-Nayy Johns Hopkins At Washington, D. C.-Cathelic University vs. Will la Nova. At Cambridge-Harard rs Princeton. At New Hayen-YAle ys. Cornell At Wc-eestep-Williams vs. Holy Cross At New fork-Fordhsm vs. Columbia. At HGLovtr Mass.-R.'I. I. State Ys Dartmouth At oFono. Mc.-Bates vs. Maine. At Manchester N. H.-Bowdoin vs St. Anselms At Carlisle Pa.-Dickinsol vs. Lebanon. At West Point-West Virginia rs. Army z. At Hobcken. x. J.-Rensselaer vs. Sterens At WaterTile, Me.-Colby vs. Rockland, \. R.
 Other Games. N. F. 4. ys. Dinbats at Campus.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

szl -B1'ted fer LoEdermi.k in 5th. lzzl liatted fo- Lciheld in gtb Score by innings: ChlcngJ g: sr Louis n. S--S 0S
 Jacl.s,r @,se hits Tobin. Iowdermilk Home run
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
STOCKS.

Transactions on the New York Stock Exchange % P Nj: ltatt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
PitEburah (N)
Cincinnatl (Nl
Totals 55 10 2t F {

(xI Batted for Conley in 9th
 Score by innings: Cincinnati :. .0 o6o II Pittsburgh .. .......O 0 x-I Two bass hit L. Magee. Three base hit Smith. Home rlnl Stengel
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
American League.
NORWICH FAMILY MARKET
Fruits and Vegetables,

15I Egg Plant. S5 15l Red Bananas,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
FRANK R. YOUNG FOR
STATE SENATOR

We are announcing in the regular
columns of this paper this week Frank
X. Young, of Mckenzie, as candi-
date for the State Senate for the
counties of Carroll and Henry, SUBJ
ject to the action of the democratic
primary, Thursday August l.
Mr.. Young is young man, far
mer and business man of unques-
toned character and ability, he
comes into this race at the earnest
solicitation of more than one hundred
OF his neighbors and friends who
know his worth as a representative of
these counties in the next general as
sembly of Tennessee. Mr.. Young
stated in giving us his announcement
that ne was strictly in favor of the
closest business economy in the af-
fairs of the state in all matters ex-
cept the rural schools and the pub
lie highways which he felt should be
given all support necessary to the for
ward progress of both. Mr.. Young
comes before the people of this coun..
ty with a good record and a strong
endorsement from his friends around
Mckenzie and will doubtless make a
strong candidate in both Cal roll and
Henry Counties.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
D. N. MOBILES
FOR MAGISTRATE

In the proper column of The Pari-
sian will be found the announcement
of D. M. Mobiles as a candidate for
Justice of the Peace for the First Civ
il District of Henry County.
Mr.. Mobiles is well known to all the
voters of this district and is known
to be man who is we'll acquainted
with the financial affairs Of the state
and county and will make very val
liable man in the county court of this
county.
Mr.. MOBILES served as postmaster of
this city for Ii years and at the end
CT his tenure in this office when
checked up by the government, he
owed the postoffice department 20
cents which is an excellent record
and one which Mr.. Mobiles is proud
to make public to the people and vo-
ters of this district. Mr.. Mobiles
takes the view that this county's at
fairs should be maraged under the
budget system as is all successful cor
porations, owing to the fact that this
county is in debt approximately
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS he feels that this is the one
basis on which the financial affairs
Of the county should be managed.
Mr.. MOBILES also states that he does
not favor this county's paper having
to be discounted and that it should
be at all times worth 100 cents in
the dollar, this should especially ap-
ply to all school warrants, it being a
known fact that the teachers of this
county are drawing only a small sal
airy at most.
Mr.. Mobiles solicits the active sup
port of all voters in this district who
favor the county's affairs being
handled to the advantage of the poor
man as well as one who is in better
circumstances.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.


Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. S. Vandyck Gel
ebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at their home five miles south
of town last Wednesday. There were
nearly one hundred guests present,
being neighbors and old friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Vandyck, the guests
reported great celebration, there
being in the number several of Mr..
Vandyck's comrades in the civil war
and two old anti-bellum negroes
which have belonged to the Irion
and Vandyck families all thei,. lives.
The writer of this article met on
this occasion the representatives of
three prominent families of this coun-
ty that have been warm personal
friends for one hundred years. One
defendant of the Irion family being
Rev. Witt Irion, a nephew of Mrs.
Vandyck now stationed at Martin,
Tenn, was in attendance.
The feast ON this occasion was
bountiful, consisting of all the good
things to eat which are produced on
good, well attended farm.
Mr.. Vandyck and his wife are
growing old in years and the asso-
citation Of old friends was very touch
ing. The conversation of his COM
rsdes in arms was reviewed with much
interest, and on the close of our mag
nificent feast we had splendid
shower of rain which brought glad
ness to the hearts of all the guests as
this rain was very much needed, it
rendered the parting with this good
old couple with less sorrowful feel
ings. Mr.. Vandyck was in Co. G.
First Tenn, Cavelry commissioned by
Col. w. H. Jackson and was the last
confederate soldier from Henry coun-
ty to get home and the last to hold
county office, having been county
surveyor of this county for the last
seven years and able to handle his
instrument with the aid Of glasses.
MIR. and Mrs. Vandyck live with their
son, Jno. T. Vandysk and wife, the
writer was master of ceremonies at
this occasion and the blessings of
Almighty God was invoked by the
Rev. Witt Irion over the sumptueus
repast. The guests parted at late
hour in the afternoon wishing that
this good old couple might live in
peace and plenty to celebrate their
diamond wedding.
ONE OF THE CHESTS.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
RESOLUTIONS.

The Henry County Teachers Insti-
tute wishes to express its sincere
thanks to DR.. H. B. Johnston for the
use OF the First Methodist church.
We appreciate the untiring effort of
the instructors, Miss Nettie Ray; Mr..
|. T. Faust and Mr.. E. D. Thompson.
We are grateful to the county agents,
Mrs. Kellar and Mr.. Patrick for their
timely and beneficial talks, also to
Miss Martha Thomas aud Mr.. M. M.
Phillips for their instructive speech
es; to Miss Lillian Peoples for beau
tiful solo and to any one who has
contributed to our pleasure.
MRS. NELLIE L. PRESNELL.
MISS FRANCES WALTERS.
MISS MARY SUE DUNN.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Rev. Davis of the Paris Circuit
preached some fine sermons for us
at Shiloh last week, two accessions
and money subscribed to remodel the
church.
| will preach next Sunday morning
at | O'Clock at Poplar Grove, and at
3 p. M, at Manley's Chapel Camp
Ground, where protracted services
begin the 4th Sunday in September.
DR.. H. B. Johnston will assist us
at Elkhorn, beginning Sunday, Au-
gust 4th.
We begin at Manleyville, August
9th and at Poplar Grove, September
LIST. Rev. s. w. Peoples.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the matter of the Middle Fork
of Obion Drainage District. Pending
in the County Court of Henry Coun-
ty, Tennessee.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant
to the decree and order heretofore
entered in this matter, to all persons,
firms and corporations, concerned as
owners, lien holders, mortgages, en-
cumbrances, occupants, or others In
any way interested, whether resi-
dents of the state or non-residents of
said state, of the hearing on Wednes-
day, the 14th day of August 1918,
at 10 o'clock a. M, before the County
Court of Henry County, Tenn, at
the office of the County Judge in the
Court House at Harris, Tenn, of the
petition now on file in said county
and court, seekin@to organize and es-
tablish said Middle Fork of Obion
Drainage District Is set out and pray
ed for in said petition, to whichref-
erence is here made for furthaf in
formation as to THE purpose o. said
proceedings. Z
The engineer APPOINTED toFmake
the survey has fil& his repdH and
returns, plat, blue trint and 8rofile.
and said matter will come unbefore
the court for heariig upon e petit
tion now on file, tle returnM of the
engineer, and the whole rcord as
herein stated, for t}H purp6e of de-
termining whether slid dral 1age dis
trict shall be established, taking all
necessary steps, and passing proper
orders to establish same.
Fo rfurther and fuller Information
as to the purpose of said petition.
reference is here made to the petit
ton now on file, the report and blue
print, profile and returns of the en-
gineer appointed by the : court to
make the preliminary survey, all OF
which is of record and on file in the
County Court of Henry County.
The land embraced within the
! proposed drainage district being the
land situated on both sides Of the
Middle Fork of Obion River, in Hen
ry County, Tenn and beginning at
the point where the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad crosses said river. and
extends to the line between the
counties of Henry and Weekley. and
include the tributaries of said Mid
die Fork of Obion River, known as
Trainor Creek and Tom Creek. all Of
which is shown and indicated on the
blue print on file, and which is here
by referred to for further informa-
ton.
Its further ordered by the court
that this notice be published and
printed jointly for two consecutive
weeks in The Partisan and Post-In-
teiligencer, two weekly papers pub
lished in Henry County, Tenn. and
it is also so ordered by the court.
This July %, 1918.
w. l. DALE,
County Court Clerk Of Henry Co
Lewis & Bryant,
Fitzhugh & Martin,
Atty's for Petitioners. 7-26-2t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
BROTHERS DIDN'T KNOW
EACH OTHER
FOR NINE MONTHS

BENJAMIN 1. Martin, Jr., of the
United States Marine Corps and his
brother, Edward ". Martin, water
tender, both of the United States
Steamer Arkansas, travelled on the
ocean aboard the same ship for nine
months, neither knowing that the 9TH
e. was aboard.
The boys met recently when they
were leaving the ship at the same time
tc go on a furlough.
The brothers had not seen each
other for nine years, prior to board
ing the Arkansas-one as a marine
and one as a sailor.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
GROVE NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENT

On last Saturday evening the
young people of Hazel, KY, present
ed a play entitled "Claim Allowed"
for the benefit of the Red Cross in
the Cottage Grove High School audi
forum.
1t was very fine play and enjoy
ed by every one present. Each char
acter rendered his part well. Music
and readings were given between the
acts.
Miss BERTHE Lee Doris, of Bolivar,
Tenn, is visiting in the home of Bro
J. L. Upton.
Mr. Patrick, our county demonstra-
Tor will locate in Paris. His viii, ar
rived last Saturday and spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in The home of
the Rev. j. + Upton. They will
make preparatIo IS for moving this
eek.
Miss Annie Veltman was a visitor
here few days last week.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends spent the day Tuesday in the
home of Mr.. o. X. Cole.
Mrs Clarence Scott spent the
weekend in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scott.
Announcements.
All tn erelatives and interested
friends are urged to come to the
Brzendine cemetery near Puryear,
for family reunion and to clean the
graveyard off on next Saturday.
Every one is asked to bring a lunch.
The Missionary Baptist meeting
will begin at this place next Sunday
night. We are hoping for a great
meeting, the meeting will continue
fol week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26

We are glad to see that the War
Governor is having such a good time,
during his vacation in East and Mid
die Tennessee and sincerely hope that
after August 1st, he will have recov-
cred sufficiently of the disease that
forces him away from duties to
again assume and occupy the big
chair, or whatever part of said chair,
he may be able to fill, in the Cover
nor's office.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
ONE OF THE GUESTS

just because a man has his home
III Henry county is no reason you
should vote for him when he is oppos-
ed by man of experience, ability,
courage and loyalty Vote for the
man on the job--the man who knows
how-in the Democratic primary
next Thursday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
A SCHOOL RALLY

The Bum Chapel School will open
Monday, July 20.
In the afternoon there will be a
demonstration given by Mrs. Kellar,
the County Agent ON the conserva-
ton of sugar and flour.
Mr.. Tharp, member of the board
OF Education will make talk.
MRS. NELL COX, Teacher.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26
COMPANY DOES BIG
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

W. G. Adams, manager for the
Paris Land Company has sold with
in the past few weeks about $4,000
worth of farm land and city property,
and has listed with him for sale
about 100000 worth of farm land
and city property. The last sale
made by this firm was the Wilton
Burris farm north of India, sold to
Mr.. Charlie Maddox, several more
fine deals pending, and one of the
largest list of prospective buyers l
ever had on my list at this time of
year. The prospect for fall trading
looks fine, and the sooner you list
with me the sooner / will find you
buyer. Come on and get in the game
while trading is good, you can see
what | have been doing, or if you
want to buy have one of the largest
and best lists of ram lands and city
property to select from of any Real
Estate firm in Henry county, and you
can see that | have sold more prop
erty for the past two months than
any other real estate firm IN Henry
county. Over six years experience in
the real estate business places me in
a position to help out both the buyer
and seller. Now if you want to sell
your farm land or city property, list
it with me worth the money and |
viii do the rest, but don't list with
1me other real estate firm ari ask
IRE TO help you sell t. for i don't
think that l will ever try to sell any
more property that is listed with some
Other real estate firm in Henry coun-
ty, and if you have made mistake
and listed with some other real estate
firm that can't deliver the goods just
stick to it until your time is out with
them and then come and list same
with me and l will help you find a
buyer. No doubt but what some of
you have listed your property with
some other real estate firm here
thinking that ! would help sell it.
Listen. have no partner, there is
no one associated gith me directly
OF indirectly in thes real estate bust
ness. List your pbperty5 with me,
get in the game Will trading is good
let's get together arp maze this the
banner year in the zeal Estate bust
ness for Henry county. listing your
property for sale with 4 real estate
firm is just simply business propo-
sition, and if you are going to list
and want to sell, why not list with
some one that can deliver the goods.
Do you know of any real estate firm
in Henry county that has sold as
much property this year as / have?
Can you tell me of any real estate
firm in Henry county that have lis.
ted as much property this summer as
! have? That goes to prove that the
people of Henry county know who
the real land man is. My aim is to
90 more real estate business this fall
than all other real estate firms in
Henry county. After August the Is,
will be located in the office Cur
stairs) over John Lannon's grocery
it you remember / started my real
estate business in this office over
six years ago. / consider this office
a lucky piece for me. The office is
being remodled. Thanking all fol
the business they have given me,
am, yours to serve,
PARIS LAND COMPANY,
W. G. Adams, Mgr
Telephone 534.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-07-26

Because OF Its tonic and laxative efrect. LAxA.
TIVE BRoMo QUININE 10 better than ordinary
Quiuine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of q. W. GROVE. 3oe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-15
MRS. 4. j. ELDRIDGE'S
BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. E. J Eldridge entertained the
members of her Bridge club delightful
ly this afternoon at her home on Lee
street. The house was effectivly deco
rated for the occasion, and an en-
broidered handkerchief was given at
each table for top score. Those pres
ent were Miss Martha Dedman, Miss
AIelva Clarke, Mrs. Furlow Gatewood
Mrs. Eugene Cato, Mrs. Griffith Ed
ridge, Mrs Emory Rylander, Miss
Kathleen Denham, Miss Mary Eliza
Sheppard.