davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
WHITE Sox TAKE
 GAME FROM SENATORS

Washington, Sept. 9.-James had the better of Johnson in a pitchers duel today and Chicago took the first game of the series from Washington, to 0. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
CINCINNATI BLANkED
 PHILLIES. SCORE TO 0

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 9.-George Smith held the league leaders to two singles today and Philadelphia won two to nothing. Ring pitched well but his support was ragged. Score:
 Philadelphia (N) Cincinnati (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

Sof and Schmidt.
 Second game Boston - 00'0 0 o oil o-1 2 Pittsburgh 0 0 2 2 .x-6 10 ?
 Heating and Wilson; Adams and Schmidt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

Tct9ls 2t 5 P T. Q Batted for Agner sth. Score by innings: Chicago O.. ..-........0 . $ e-G Washington --.....n . c .. 5o Two hits. Judge. Gandr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
American League.
BALTIC RIVALS WIN
 BOTH WEEK END GAMES

In two games played over the week end the Baltic Rivals were twice vic torious Saturday, defeating the Hall vile club by the score of 12 to 4 the box. who got 15 strike outs.
 In Sundays game 1t was pitchers battle. Summers of the .Willimantic Royers and Kid Anderson of the Ri- last minute, the score being 2 to 2. Summers blew with tw oon in the ninth. Swanson lined down. the third base line, the baseman fumbling the hit and the winning run was scored
 Sullivan mas the star man in this game, getting three hits and two runs Swanson, catching for the Rivals for the first time, put up a good game. and put up a good game and the man. ager of the Rivals hopes to be able to book them for another game before the end of the month.
 The scores:
 Saturdays game
 Hallville ..1 0 i s t- 4 Baltic Rivals ,.2 l 1 1 1 x-12
 Sundays game
 Willimantic - oo!! o-s Baltic Rivals 70 0 6 0 c 1 6 1-3
 Moose Season in Maine.
 The open season for deer in the eight northern counties of Maine will close on November 30 instead of De- cembe 15. as in past year. The open season for moose will be the last 1e days in November
 Baseball and the Olympic Games
 In connection with the introduction of baseball into many nations whose soldiers learned the game while fight ing as the comrades of Americans in France, and with the novel suggestion of magazine writer who asserts T am ready to urge the claims of inter national baseball as capable of arouS ing far more international fervor than the more monotonous game of arm aments and war" the National Geo graphic Society has issued the follow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
NOTICE

The Republican Electors of the Town of Lebanon are herby requested to meet in the Town Hall in said Town o. Saturday. Sept. 18th. A. n. 1919. at . o'clock p. -m- to nominate Town Off, cers for the ensuing year
 Per request of the Republican Town Committee.
 c. J. ABELL Cha irman- Lebanon. Conn, Sept. 9th, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
RhiIadAinhia (Al

(z) Ran for Perkins iIl Eth.
 tx) Two when winning nun scored. (xI Batted for Leonard in 9th.
 Score by innings Detroit . ..-.........0 0 1-S Philadelsi0a .....0 c 2 If Home Welsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
TAKE BOTH GAMES
 OF DOUBLE HEADER

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. 9.-Pitts- burgh defeated Boston in both games of double header today. 6 to 3 and 6 to l. Scores:
 First Game Boston O-1o 0 Q 1 o-s ' 0 Pittsburgh Q c 0 % 3 x-6 13 4
 Scott, McQuillen and Wilson; Carl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

THERE is no advertising medium h Eastern Co1nectcuI equal to The Buls .etin for Business resultS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
cox WINS sfoooo
 EMPIRE STATE STAKE

Syracuse N Y. Sept. 9.-Walter Cox. king of New England horsemen, achieved the ambition Of his career a the Syracuse Grand Circuit meet ing today when he piloted McGregor the Great fleet son Of Peter the Great and Ruth McGregor. to a straight heat S-0Oo0' stake for PIP class trotters COX not only won the event but es a zoished q new record in the first heat which McGregor stepped in POS --4 IT was the fastest time a trot- -er ever made in the big event.
 SUnma ries:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
ASEBALL. YESTERDAYS RESULTS National 1eaeus


 YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 Natierai League Roston 3 Pittsburgh 6 tFlrst game Boston I. Pittsburgh 6. Second camel. New Ycrk l. Chicago 4. First game New Ycrk = Chicago ,. Second game.) Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn 2, St- Louis f
 American League. Detrnit 3. Philadelphia I Chicago 2 Washington q CIeveIand-NeF York. rain. St. Louis Boston. rain.
 International leasu.. Reading $. Jersey City ]. tFi~t samel Reading :. Je-zsy City ? Second -amc) ,. Taronto l. BGta1o .. Eiughamtcu > Rochester ..
 American Association. St Paut+7. Toledo a. kaasss City 2. Louisville $. No other games scheduled
 GAMES TO-DAY
 National LesEua Bostot Pittsburgh. Ercckyn Louis
 New York ct Chicago.
 Philadelphia al Cincinnata
 American Lezsus. Chicago z. Washington. St. Louis Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia.
 Cleveland New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

WHEN YoU WANT to put rour bus iness before the public. there Is no medium better than through ;he ad- Vertisin- columns e. The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES
TO wHEoM r-MAY coNCErN-

I hereby certify that at.sa meeting of the Court of. Common Council held Sept: S., 1919, the following was sub- mitted. as a proposed ordinance by a special com rfttee- which had been ap- pointed to slider the matter of street traffic regulation
 Norwich, Conn, Sept. g. 1919.
 Attest: .r',. E. W. R.-FRISBIE. Clerk of the Court of Common Council
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

Tota7s g 9 ? I5 II TotaIs p 2 I5 5 Iz) Batted <o- Ring in 9th
 by 1f.iiiiEs PhiIade phia 5.;- ...-- :. T.. .,n-a1 . G-2 Cincinnati 70 O O.. % Two hit. Melse1 'i-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
MONEY.

New York. Sept 2. - Call money easy; high 6; low 1-2: ruling rate , i2; closing bid ] r-2: offered at S: last loan s; bank acceptances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10

Be It Ordained by the Court of Com
 mon Council Of the City of Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-10
COTTON
NEW YORK Bonu MARKET.

New York, Sent. 9 Spot cotton quiet; middling 29.10.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
LOCAL MEN GOING
 TO FLORENCE FUR
 DISCUSSION IF DAM

Six men of this city will go to Flor ence this morning to confer with the San Carlos committee there and give it the benefit of the experience ac- quired by residents of the Salt River valley when the Roosevelt dam was still a project and not an actuality.
 The committee which will represent Phoenix at the conference on the Gila today will be composed of Dwight B. Heard, chairman: Frank Wilkinson, president of the Water Users associa- tion; Fred Ensign. president of the Merchants and Manufacturers asso- citation; A. T. Esgate and Wallace Button of the Rotary club. and H. M. Fennemore, attorney. Fred En- sign and A. T. Esgate will also rep resent the Kiwanis club at todays meeting.
 1 The committee will leave by train at S:10 o'clock this morning. After lunch in Florence and a look at the | irrigated lands in that vicinity, the committee, accompanied by the Sar Carlos committed, will motor to Casa Grande.
 Supper and second conference vii be held there. The party will return from Casa Grande by train thi, evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
CLEAN UP FUR FIRE
 PREVENTION DAY |S
 C|TYPROCLAMATION

The person who allows debris to ac- cumulate is branded as a latent and potential enemy to society in a procla- nation issued yesterday by c. w. Barnett, vice-chairman of the city of Phoenix in the absence of the mayor.
 The proclamation sets it's official sanction on the date set for Fire Pre- vention day, october 9:
 Proclamation
 To the housewives of the city of
 Phoenix:
 Be it known that Thursday, the 9th day of October, 1919, is Fire Proven tion day.
 This is a day which has been set apart by the National Board of Fire Underwriters in every state in the United States for a general clean up.
 One of the greatest menaces to the public safety is the usual, ordinary and apparently American habit of ac- cumulating rubbish At the present time, which is one of unprecedented social disturbance, every person who permits the accumulation of inflam- mable material on his premises, within easy reach of those enemies of society whose doctrine is the application of the torch, is in himself a latent and poten- i tial enemy to society, though through careless habits.
 Now. therefore. I, c. W. Barnett. 1 vice chairman of the city of Phoenix. ! in the absence of the mayor. do earnestly request every householder within the city of Phoenix to, on 1 Thursday, October 9th, clean his | premises of all inflammable material. l rubbish and other accumulations, de- i posting the same near the alley where | such refuse can be readily hauled 1 away.
 Witness my hand this 3rd day of October, 1919.
 c. w. BARNETT. i Nice-chairman of the city of Phoenix. Extra wagons for hauling trash, rub bish and garbage will be put into sery- ice for the occasion and continued until all the accumulation has been removed according to Avery Thompson, city manager.
 There should be some other disposi- ton made of waste paper, magazines and old newspapers than relegatinc them to the city dump" MT. Thompson said yesterday. "Old paper has a good market value at the present time and if seems to me some institution or firm would be well compensated if they would take charge of the enormous mass of waste paper"
 Every one is urged to burn all trasI possible. The fire chief must be noti. fled before these fires are started Trash and garbage should not be mixed in the same containers. believe every man. woman ant child in the city is going to enter whol, heartedly into the spirit of the day ant help make Phoenix the cleanest citv o it's size in the United States" was tb. optimistic comment of the cit, manager.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
CRITlCIZES FORMER SOLDIERS
 Milwaukee Journal)

The practice of discharged Milwau- kee soldiers and sailors who wear. the uniform of the army and navy and fail to salute officers is demoraliZing to the discipline of men still in the service, according to General Charles King, Milwaukee's veteran soldier and writer Many officers have expressed themselves strongly against the atti- tude of indifference former army men are showing in the matter of saluting.
 Disregard for military etiquette should not cease because a man is no longer in service, if he chooses to wear the uniform" said General King with emphasis. "The real soldier, the sol dier at heart. of course, puts pride in his uniform and all observances that attach to it. But with quite a number of our young fellows the first thought is: No more drills, no more duties, no more salutes to anything, to anybody not even the flag, if we don't fee like it."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

Sunday matinee, on the first show, no matinee will be reserved. The manage ment has received hundreds of requests for reservations for the first matinee Sunday afternoon, and 1t is in answer to this demand that the arrangement whereby the first matinee seats will be reserved is made. The Strand Sym phony orchestra the largest ever used by any theater in the state will make it's first appearance with the engagement of "The Miracle Man." This orchestra is under the direction of Eugene Rede will and will be permanent feature with the Strand.
 In addition to 'The Miracle Man" the Strand will screen the beautiful PriZma pictures, the newest thing in color photography, which reveals to the gaze the photographed material in the natu- ral colors of the original. Then there will be a Mack Sennett selected comedy and the Pathe News will finish out the biggest value ever offered Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
BANANAS MAKE BERLIN ctAD

AS l was passing down the Fried rlchstrasse. says correspondent of the London Times, writing from Berlin. my eye was caught by crowd of peo- pie which suddenly collected in front of delicatessen shop.
 It was only with difficulty that one could get near enough to see what if was that attracted so much attention. l heard exclamations of wonder and admiration, and on looking little more closely saw-a bunch of bananas which the shopkeeper had just hung up in the window and which was novelty to the Berliners,( who for nearly five years have seen not a trace of this fruit, once so plentiful and cheap ir the capital.
 The smiling faces and little jokes made it quite evident that the banana was recognized as a symbol of peace and that the delight felt at it's presence was due to the evidence it afforded tha- the blockade is thing of the past.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

people. George Loane Tucker has pro- duced a picture that it is impossible to describe in words. He has succeeded in incorporating into his marvellous tri- umph an appeal, the like of which has never before been built into a picture. It is universal in it's influence. It reaches the heart of the learned scholar, the great statesman, the able editor, the skilled executive, the master of finance, the philosopher the most accomplished in all the professions with that same switfness and certainty that it reaches the heart of the most humble in life.
 The Strand will offer '"The Miracle Man" four screenings of this marvel ous achievement each day-two mat inees each afternoon and two night per formances each evening during the en- gagement. The house is reserved for the night shows. all seats being mum bered, and being sold through coupon tickets. With the exception of the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Vivian Martin at the Lamara

In delightful romance of the Dixie mountains, Vivian Martin, "the sweet est girl in pictures" is finishing up her engagement at the Lamara with the final showings today. Vivian Mar tin appears in the title role of ''Louisi- ana" as delightfully."- vivacious little creature, whose innocent filtration with wealthy young man at a watering place to which she has been sent by her father that she might see more Of the world than her mountain home permitted, reaches the ears of her mountain sweetheart. This boy from the land of the feuds, arrives at the resort, and the eternal triangle is given new angle in the unfolding of this unusual plot.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of William Farnum in ''The Lone Star Ranger"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
"Be a Little Sport"

The Strand is offering for the final times today Albert Ray and Elinor Fair in their laughing riot ''Be Little Sport" It is a farce comedy with a matrimonial mix-up as the back ground. and is proving a big value with the Strand patrons. The story centers around a gay old boy from the west who lands in the big town with lots of money and a strong inclination for bright lights. He becomes enamored of the same girl that his nephew ad- mires, and this starts the ball rolling which gathers force as it gets on it's way, finishing in a rollicking fashion that gets over in great style.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of ''The Miracle Man. the George Loane Tucker sensational photoplay with an amazing soul.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
William Earnun at the Hip

William Farnum is heading the double program which is up for final showings at the Hip today. He is pre- senting Wilson Barrett's immortal drama "The Sign of the Cross," done to pictures by the famous Paramount forces. Farnum, in the role of Marcus Superbus. appears as the Roman Pre- rect. who is converted to the Christian faith through his love for a Christian maid. How he defies Nero, and how he pays the penalty for his faith by being thrown to the lions. are the out standing features of this wonderful picture of the struggle of early Chris tianity.
 Pete Morrison in "The Best Bad Man. is the added attraction.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of Monroe Salisbury appearing in "The Man in the Moonlight"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

brought a laugh in every line and roar in every situation.
 The second act showing the inter for of a road house near New York City has made the biggest sort of a hit. The attractive staging and the complete way in which the scene is given, including jazz orchestra and other features of smart resort, gave a splendid background for the work of the leading members of the com pany. Miss Winifred Greenwood is es pecially remembered by the audience this week. for her clever work which will go down as one of the best bits seen at a local theater.
 What's Your Husband Doing?" win be given but three more performances and then will be succeeded by the bill for the following week, '"The Miracle Man." which comes Monday night To miss seeing What's Your Husband Doing?" will be to deprive ones self of rare treat.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
Last Chance to See Farce at EIks

Whats Your Husband Doing?" the fastest and funniest play seen at the Elks in many a season, will be the bill at that popular house today and Sunday the final performance coming Sunday night. The Edler Stock com pany presented this delightful farce in the manner of an old road company, getting out of it all the fun that cele- brated playwright, George V. Hobart
 put into it and in a manner that
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
MARVEL OF PICTURES
 THE MIRACLE MAN"
 AT STRAND MONDAY

Beginning with the matinee tomor-
 row afternoon, the Strand will usher in the weeks engagement of -The Mir aele Man" George Loane Fuckers photoplay with an amazing soul. bring lng 10 the city the most talked of pro- suction ever offered the American
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04
F0The Miracle Man" at EIks Next Week


 'The Miracle Man." which comes to the Elks theater Monday night for one week is George M Cohan's stage yer sion of the novel by Frank l.. Pack ard. The drama made one of the big gest sensations at the Astor theater ever recorded in New York City and was equally popular on the road. The story is most intense and is the tale of the rising Of men and women from the underworld through the wonderful work of a simple old man.
 Miss Winifred Greenwood will be seen in a remarkable role, as will Cliff ford Alexander. The role of the miracle man" will be taken by Will liam Brewer. The staging has beer given especial attention. In present ing "The Miracle Man" on the stage the Edler company has prepared { treat for Phoenix people. Only tho very best stock companies attempt this difficult drama. "The Miracle Man will be the bill for all next week be ginning Monday night. There will b,
 no advance in prices. There will b
 matinees Wednesday, Saturday an, Sunday afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

British capital invested in Mexico amounts to $500, 100000.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-04

Mills are predicting a shortage ( bathing suits in 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

G. H. johnson of Manchester, n. H.,
was among the business visitors in this
city to-day,
James 4. Coutts, deputy inspector Of
weights and measures Of this city, has
gone on business trip to Lamoille coun-
ty.
DIR. D. c. Jarvis a North Main street
oculist, was confined to his home to-day
and was not able to perform his duties,
owing to a slight illness.
John Carroll of North Main street is
absent from this city on business trip
through New York state in the interests
Of Carroll Bros granite manufacturers.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Abbott and two
children. Winston and Isabelle, are visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Abbott's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William oliver, of
Elm street for few days.
S. Holister jackson, director of the
Manufacturers & Quarters association,
and II. p. Human, sales manager for
Boutwell,, Milne and Varnum, who re
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Maceabees, attention! Regular meet
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Miss N. Q. Perkins of Waterbury re-
turned to her home last week after visit.
ing her friend Mrs. John Kelley of upper
Prospect street
Born in Springfield, Mass, Jan. %, a
son, Philip Clark, to Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
A. Emerson. Mrs. Emerson was former
ly Jetty Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin l.. Scott, who was appointed by
Gov. Clement az judge of the Barre city
court to succeed H. w. Scott, qualified
for the position yesterday and held court
for the first time
A regular meeting of the ladies' of Clan
Gordon will be held Tuesday, Feb 4, at
1915 p. m. Assessment No 33 due at this
meeting. Those who have not paid No.
80 please take notice.
The ladies aid of the Baptjs. church
will serve supper Wednesday, Feb s,
from $3.50 to 7, to which the public is in.
yited. Menu: Spaghetti, shepherd pie,
25c.-adv.
The regular meeting of the Womans
1.-THE regular meeting of the Woman's
association Of the Congregational church
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
$50 Program in charge Of the mis-
sionary department.
Private Ernest L. Gregoire, who is
mentioned in to-day's casualty list as
wounded slightly, arrived at his home in
Barre several weeks ago He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs G. l., Gregoire of New
ton street the former of whom il tba
well known contractor.
Men who have been discharged from
service are reminded that the home serv-
ice committee of the Red Cross stands
ready to assist them in any way possible.
The office is room 4, Jackson block.
Hours, to 9, Monday, Tuesday and Sat,
urday evenings; 2 to s Saturday after.
moons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04
RHEUMATICS
NO LONGER
IN DOUBT
''NEUTR0NE PRESCRIPTION SO"
CURES AND KEEPS THEM CURED

Rheumatism had been considered tu-
durable until "Neutrone Prescription
49,, a combination OF rheumatic reduc-
Ing elements, was placed In the hands
Of Its thousands Of sufferers
"Neutrone prescriptla., SO" IL q
specific positive In its action, quickly
removing all aches and pains In in
famed joints and muscles. and Timber
ing them up In way that would
surprise you,
"Neutrone Prescription s9" will re-
lieve the worst symptoms IN the most
severe cases of rheumatism within
one or two weeks Go get a SOC or
81 bottle and watch IL work. Nothing
has ever done what this prescription
will do, Mail orders filed on 81 size.
f. A. Drown, the druggist, and leading drug.
Rists everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04

Bianchi at Pike street The fire was
readily extinguished by the chemical and
no damage resulted. One amusing cpl
sode Of the trip was that while the truck
was passing the Miles building a large
coat belonging to one of the firemen fell
from the truck and in falling and in the
way it landed it gave the passing people
the impression that it was man. Sew
eraI persons rushed towards it but were
surprised when they discovered that it
was only a coat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-04

turned Saturday from a business trip
to Harrisburg, Pa, and Chicago, left this
morning for Trenton, N, j., to attend
a meeting Of the New Jersey State Re
tail Monument Dealers association.
Harry Peters of Merchant street has
returned to his home after an absence Of
about a year, during which he was EN-
ployed in Portsmouth, n H,
About 6 o'clock last evening an alarm
from box I43 called the FIRE department
to a chimney fire at the home of Gaetano