davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
DIAMOND
.NOTTS

Walter Johnson isn't the pinch hit
ter h. once was.
Harper is having rough time try.
Ing - win game.
New York Giants are the hardest hit.
tiers IN the National league thus far
Eastern critics think Dave Robert.
son viii be an immense help 10 the
/ cubs.
/ Kill Rariden shows lot more pep
with the Reds than he ever did Ms u
Giant.
Grover Cleveland Alexander Of the
Cubs seems IL be back In his best
form again.
Pitcher Rummage Is said To be going
good for the Spnrtanburg team OF the
South Atlantic league.
Hal Chase is ascending TO the TOP
Of the National league batting aver.
ages with leaps and bounds.
John McGraw should worry about
the minors. SO long as the Cardinals
don't break Off relations with him.
Patsy Flaherty's resignation IA man
ager Of the Louisville Colonies WAS
said to be due 10 newspaper criticism.
against the Ginnts during his major
league career He has won ii and lost
II.
Moran has Magee, Cueto and I.itz.
man on his roster and Yet is compelled
to keep Bressler, a pitcher, in the out
field.
Charley Risherg surprised lot OF
persons by going To first base for Grip
Piled Chick Gandil and playing swell
fielding game.
John Camel thinks that even with
his team falling OF in its hitting II will
get by now that he has strengthened
his pitching staff
jim Thorpe. who used to hit only
fouls when he wore Giants uniform,
has a regular job now with the Braves.
and is batting at n $40 gait.
LENA Rlackburne. who was re-
Gently traded to the Phllies by the
Braves is playing Il bang-up game at
third for Gavvy Cravath's nine.
Eddie Hemingway, who broke a leg
right after joining Omaha, has about
recovered and viii he able to play
again regularly i'll a short while.
Tex Westerzil. taken on by Portland
n I'm emergency, has developed into
me Of the most valuable men on the
.eam. His hitting has been particu.
.arly effective.
Deal crosses over in front OF HOl.
ocher for short intield grounders too
TAR IN for Ilollocher To reach much
Is Zimmerman does before Fletcher
or the Giants.
odd thng about Walter JohnsOn's
pitching against the lowly Athletics
: that tie big SWcde has won most
# his gaines from that club this year
BY the tidy little score OF ! to o.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
H0LL0CHER'S HARD LUCK

I'll luck has trailed Charley
Hoilocher, sensational kid short
stop of the Cubs, almost since
the start Of the season and cost
his team heavily. He has been
forced out Of the game ut least
three times on account OF injury.
and meantime his batting and
field work suffered consider
ably. Hollocher last year was
By long odds the best shortstop
In the circuit, but Injuries have
kept him down quite a distance
this year. Mitchell, however.
still regards him the best of
them all, and as his Is the ulti-
mate word Holloeher has nothing
TO worry about.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
RED SOx GET BEST OF TRADE
Shannon Secured From Athletics Is
Young Player Of Much Promise
Is Hitting Hard.

That the Red Sox got the best Of the
recent trade with the Athletics Of
Shannon and Roth for Barry and
Strunk Is being demonstrated every
day. shannon. particularly, Il Il young
bah player OF much promise who Is
going great guns with the BostonInns.
His hclhin. is Of the brilliant sort,
und he is SmackIng the Oh apple hard
aud regularly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
forbears Of the Seal.

II Is n curious fuct that the fur seal
was once land animal The baby
seals are actually afraid OF water they
would drown IL thrown into II, and
nave tn learn 10 swim by repeated ef-
forts. When once they have been taught
t. swim, however, they soon forget to
walk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
BAY RUM KILLS
FOUR NEW WORKERS

jamestown. n Y. Sept G-Four
men have died here within the last
twenty four hours from drinking bay
rum, hair tonic AMI other alcoholic
substitutes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
Mary Kelly Funeral.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Mary
Kelly viii be heli Sunday afternoon
at 2:3O at st Joseph's Catholic
Church lnterment will be made in
Mount Calvary Cemetery. Seneca
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
Games Today.

Chicago AT Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at st. Louis
Hrouklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
We sterday's Results.

Chicago, =; Pittsburgh, ..
ST Louis. /; Cincinnati, q
No other scheduled.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
40 Successful Years
Impure and Poisoned Blood NJ
Longer Terrorize Those Who Know
OF Number 49,"

This Is the record of the famous old
prescription known as Number 81
For The Blood" Successfully EN-.
ployed in diseases of the ylandular
system, In blood poison, mercurial and
lead poisoning, chronic rheuma,is,,.
catarrh, constipation, INDIGESTION,
stomach trouble, malaria, toxic poi.
soning, hepatic concessions, scroru.
lous enlargements, sores, ulcers. mer.
curial and lead poisoning Number
40' Is made by }. c. MendenhalI. Al
years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
Sold by Corbus Drug Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
Games To-day.

Cleveland at Chicago.
st Louis at Detroit
Boston at Philadelphia,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

Try Want Al In tho Free Trade
"WANT.ADS" IN THE FREE
TABLESPOONFUL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
LOCAL MARKETS

Broilers, 23.25c.
Hens, per 10, 2022c.
Stays, l2c
Turkeys. per H.. l7.25c
Ducks. per h.. l5c.
Geese. Sc.
Cream. 5l.53c.
Butter 3S.4Oc.
Lard, 22c
Eggs 37.3Sc,
Hides ant Wool.
Horse hides. 81
Mink skins. 1886.
Skunk skins. 81 5O$8
Coon skins. $2b0.$5
No. | hides. per h., l3c.
No hides. per b.. l2G
Live STOCK.
Steers--Stock. per cwt.. $3.50; IA
per cwt,. $li.
Calves. per cwt.. $l2S13
Spring lambs. per cwt $ll-$l2
Hogs. per cwt.. $l6-$1S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06
Livingstone Memorial.

one Of the most curious memorials
or Livingstone Is the "Nnme Tree"
near Victoria falls, on the Xambesi on
the trunk Livingstone cut his initial
ana the date 1873 on the dry Of his
hfs' visit to the falls. In his hook, Civ.
ing nm account Of this. Livingstone
says "lhls was the only instance In
which INDUCED In this piece Of van.
ity."
Try Want Adj IN the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-06

Try the Free Irader.Journal Want Ada
Journal iuy quick Results
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE,

"Out of the Fog" the latest screen drama in which the great Nazimovt is seen. will be the special attractios today at the Davis theatre. and is powerful and intense story oi the sea-dealing with elemental hu' man emotions and passions.
 This play which was adapted fos the screen from the stage drama by H. Austin Adams. "Ception Shoals which created such a furore during it's long New York run, brought td Nazimova much of the fame which she has attained as an actress oi supreme emotional character. The story has all the moods and changes of the vast sea about which it cen- tragedy. dull and cloudy days when the heavy and enshrouding fog ot despair rolls in to hide the horizon but which later is dispelled by the blazing sunshine of romance and love which give a happy ending to the gripping drama.
 The other picture is Dorothy Dalton the popular Paramount star, in "Other Mems Wives" 1ve-part comedy dra- ma. She was poor as a church mouse vet she hob-nobbed with millionaires That Is, she hob-nobbed with them till she found out what their game was. Then, poor she was. she beat them at their own game and won the very man
 But you ought to see that in the pie ture to appreciate it,
 War Women of London is the Trav@ elogue to complete the show
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

sett Council. Knights of Colubus ane
 by the Fourth company. Rhode Islan6 ] State Guard. The factories will close
 but the stores will remain open. The Italian society of Westerly will
 parade this evening and there will be a pyrotechnicl exhibition in Riverside park in observance of Colubus Day. There were three non suits in the superior court last week. In the ca SC of Baker against Bahcock, Maxson against Babcock mad Lawson against Thompson. all in favor of the defend axas. represented in each case by Judge Herbert W. Rathbun.
 Frederick N. Freeman of New Lon- don. was in Westerly Saturday.
 No Parking in This Street. signs have been placed in Main street. This front of thesO Town hall building
 It is said there will be but one store in the proposed new three-story build ing of the Washington Trust company. to be erected at Broad and Main streets; and that store will be in the Main street front of the structure
 Bus line to Watch Hill have sus- pended regular trips. and there is trorerating in competition with the trerey cas5 betwesn Westerly and Groton.
 It was warmer in Westerly on Sat- urday than many days in July.
 The Calvary Ba ptist church is an off shoot of the First Baptist church. and now the present church invites return. Joint committees are con- Siderins the proposition.
 The local police and the superin- tendent of health in the enforcement of qua arantine regu1a lions.
 Caucuses are in order to nominate for town offices to be elected early in November.
 After the sewer pines are laid ard connections with residences be~ir there is liable to he boom in ehe p1u-nbirg business ot Wecte-lv
 The banks will close. today, in ob- of Columbus Davs
 The ianitor of the town haI1 serves as messenger during superior co,--t sessions i- Westerly and, so 1t Is said Se-ves without nav.
 Three denuty sher'ffs are er~a ~ed at sessions of the su-erior court 'n West | e-'v. One acts as court oefioe-. an ~thers vrra~ds the jury wh'le cases a-e 1 heinz board ard the th'-6 guards the | floor of the illrv rooro. while the Jurors l aro ~ wo~t on 9 v-e-1fct. l
 Jit- I.I11san T>Horra< p16 ipobe~+ | e-te-tai-n1 tho teach.-e of l Wee4er1v- at tho V;'';n--,e h,--o-arorv. i t carsa duck Hill. North Stonington l Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
sTONN~-oN

There was large delegation of firemen at the fair of Pioneer Hook adn Ladder Cmpany. Saturday night. coming from Groton and New London. The Niagaras of New London present ed. a pair of blankets to the fair.
 Donald Wheeler is taking a course at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 Miss Molly Palmer has commenced her. studies at The Castle, Tarrytown, N. Y.
 Frederick D. Owens has sold a strip of land adjoining Redbrook to Dr. Ed ward S.. Stark.
 Mrs. Stiles T. Stanton and Miss Laura T. Ward are to be guests of Mrs. William Reynolds Brown in New York.
 Judge and Mrs. Jerome s. Ander- son have as guests Mrs J. Hunter Lack. and daughter, Carolyn Lack of
 Captain Albert Peterson, of the yacht Viola, will spend the winter at his former home in Sweden. Joseph B. Wilcox died suddenly of heart trouble at his home in Trum- bull avenue. Sunday morning.
 Charles Edgar Wood. 62. who has been employed in the ship yard, died Saturday afternoon, after several weeks illness.
 George W. Haley, engaged in war work in France for several months, re- turned home Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

returned Sunday from visit with rel atives at East Douglas Mass. and from a motor trip to NorthamI ton and other places in Massachusetts.
 The case of the state vs. MuIcahy, a matter pertaining to the Injury. :it Dayville ccc night in August. of two young men of that, place was again urday
 Mr- r., c.ne Young will f1ave the me ci,crs '-i the Ladies' Peat;ing oirole at h. rome for meeting this atrer- noon.
 War Stories will be Raymond A. Preston's subject on Thursday of this week when he speaks before the mem bers of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter. D. A. R.
 Miss Fforine Gareau, daughter of Mrs Alphonse Gareau of Carter street, and pr. P. G. Robitaille. of Everett, Mass, formerly of Putnam, will be united in marriage at St. James church this (Monday) morning. Miss Gareau has been organist at the church for a number of years. gagement of Miss Yvonne Goulet of Cottage street to Raymond Hanlon. MT. Hanlon is veteran of the world war. seeing service in the navy.
 The Windham County Medical. so- ciety will hold its semi annual meet ing at the Attawaugan hotel here on Thursday of this week
 Henry C. Sparder of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. as
 Miss Miriam Boomhower, visiting nurse, has been spending vacation at Ashburnham, Mass.
 Wednesday. the 15th brings the opening of the coon hunting season of 1919. and a number of sportsnnen in this section are impatiently waiting the date.
 A Girls club has been formed from among the employees of the Connecti- cut mills.
 Dr. David $. Spencer is expected to speak at the services at the Methodist church next Sunday.
 Joseph Bode has been appointed by the selectmen to be sealer of weights and measures and George S.. Brown, of Danielson and Goodyear. has been appointed S public weigher.
 Rev. A. D. Carpenter. of Wi1liman- tic will ofhciate at the services at the Baptist church Sunday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

EEnphaticaIIy asserting thar thou
 sands of unfortunate sufferers have
 been led nto taking wrong treat
 thzt Uric Acid causes rheumatism.
 Pastor H ". Reed says:
 As do some of our highest medical
 authorities, I now know that Uric rheumatismi But it took me many years to find out this truth learned h0E to get rid of my rheumatism and recover my health and strength through reading The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism.' work written by an authority who has scientifically studied the-cs use and treatment of rheumatism for&ove- twenty years It was indeed q Eerftahie reveIationi
 I had suffered agony for years iron, rheumatism and associated disorders. and Mrs Reed was tortured with ths demon neGrftis almost beyond endur- ance We had read and talked so much about Uric Acid that our minds seemed poisoned But the Inner Mys- terses of Rheumatism made it all clessa % Rs and now we are both free from the. suffering and misery we endured 70 many years I believe I was the hardest man in the world to convert For me to discard the. old Uric Acid absolutely false. for the new. scientific undsrstanding of the cause and cure of Rheumatism. was like asking me to change my religious beifefsi But did change. and it was a fortunate day for me and mine when I did so''
 NOTE: The Inner Mysteries of Rhsdmztism referred to- above by Pasfor Reed lays bare facts about and its associated disor- ders overlooked by doctors and scien- istS for centuries past It Is work thaA should be in the hands of ever, r-znr or womzn who has the slightes. Eymptoms of rheumatism. neuritis lurnbzgo or gout- Anyone who sendh. name and address to the author below E1Ir receive 1t by mall, postage paid knd- absolutely free Send now. lest voue forget the addressi If not a suf- rerr. cut out Pastor Reeds expiana- tfont and hand it to some afflicted friend For copy of the Inner Mys- terfes of Rheumatism.- send post card - letter only to H. P. Clearwater.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
BALTIC

Ferdinand Michaud. 90. died at his home on Church Hill, Thursday. MT. Michaud came to Baltic 43 years ago and made his home on Church Hill. Death was due to the infirmities of age He leaves two sons, Ludge of Willimantic and Joseph, of Baltic, and two grandchildren.
 William McGuire and William Bouchard. of Boston. were Baltic vis- itors recently.
 Adelard Simoneau was in Glasgo. on Thursday.
 A large crowd from Baltic attended the dance in Occum Friday night
 James Hines and Albert Portier were in Hanover Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Davis of Taftville are visiting Joseph Seveigny of Plain Hill.
 Joel Samson is employed in the weaving department of the Shetucket Worsted Mill, No. 2.
 Miss Marguerite Charon and Miss Blanche Bernier of Baltic have re- turned after spending two weeks va cation with friends in Lowell and in New Bedford.
 The Millane Tree experts are car ing for the trees on Railroad street.
 Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was in Hartford on business Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
PUTNAM

That the town of Thompson gave I1ts fighting men royal welcome home was the verdict of all who at- tended the celebration in that town on enthusiastic patriotism that has been l a characteristic of all such events in Eastern Connecticut, and Thompson demonstrated in it's official welcome to theservice men that it does not do things by halves.
 Proud indeed. must have been the service men-numbering 1S6-that the
 town so gloriously honored, but no less so than their towns people, who vied with each other in making it ev- ident to the soldier boys that what they had done for Uncle Sam in the name of Thompson is cherished : memory there.
 Getting underway shortly after O. clock, the splendid parade swung down from North Grosvenordale, where it had formed near the big to Grosvernordale village
 Both the Grosvenordales were very gayly and very lavishly decorated with flags and bunting and welcom- ing banners. The day was ideal and the marcf1ers and all of the features of the. parade made an attractive pie ture as the line moved smartly along
 The company of service men. seen together for the first time. marched with that snap and dash that bespeaks the soldier Everywhere along the line they were received with rousing cheers. On their sleeves were the in- signia of a number of famous com bat divisions. and the gold cheyrons that told of service overseas and of wounds received while facing the ene- mics of civilization. In the light of the eleven months that have passed since the fighting stopped. those who looked upon them realized that they are truly veterans and that the na- tion owes them debt of gratitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

found relief from pain and feel so much any girl suffering as did I tell them how Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me. "- DELINA MARTIN, g Bowers St. Nashua, N. H.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, mode from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, therefore is perfectly safe rem edy to give your daughter, who suffers from such painful periods as did Miss Martin.
 The reason so many girls write Mass, for advice, is because from their 40 years experience they have a store of knowledge which is invariably helpful.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
: PENDLETON HILL

Mr- and Mrs Henry D. Johnson gave party to about twenty friends Saturday evening Mrs. Amy and Mrs Jones entertained by giving se- lecuQus on the piano and vocal mu- Eic was enjoyed by all. Ice cream and cake were served during the evening"
 The sewing society met at the par sonzge Thursday
 Clarence E Maine has been again elected one of the selectmen of the town
 Mr- Maine is filling silos near Ston- ingtsn-
 Thomas F. Wheeler and son Laurel Glen were in the place recently driv- ing their new touring car.
 William Bromley of Westerly was in ttre place Wednesday on business
 The yitagraph troupe of moving pie York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
Coming to tThe Davis.

Somebody's Sweetheart" comes to the Davis theatre Wednesday night, October 18th. with the prestige of run behind it of seven full months in New York. While a run in the thea atrical capital does not necessarily call for local play-goers to throw up their arms in gleeful welcome. still none the less "Somebody's Sweet heart" on advance reports from the local people who have seen it in New York. give indication of attaining pop ularity there.
 The book and lyrices are the work of Alonzo Price. and the musical compositions were done by Antonio Bafunno, two men in theatricals who have won recognition in their respec- tive fields. The cast of Somebody's Sweetheart" which is exploited as. 100 per cent. includes such person ages as Violet Beasey. Berta Dom, Elaine Landeau, Sylvia Tell, Adeline Sterling, Charles O'Connor, George Dunston. John Dewey, William Howell and Will Adams.
 In the preseutment of this musical play, Arthur Hamerstein has dared to gross the conventional. He actually brance. To Somebody's Sweetheart" the author has invested a plot that is continually present. save during the; speciality interpolations and song numbers. But. in this case. from re- ports, the plot is so good that if does not need music to propel 1t. Brief ly. the story. at the raise of the cur tain. sets out with a marriage fete of an American tourist and the daughter of the American consul to Spain. The locale is dreamy Seville, and the plot entang1ements center about the former love affair of the hero and a Spanish gypsy who is, inadvertently engaged to play at the wedding celebration. The premise of the plot is con ventional enough. but the ensuing complications follows each other so fast that they virtually tread on each others heels. Seat sale today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
BREED THEATRE.

One of the most interesting and en- tertaining screen stories that has been shown in this city will be seen at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday, when Clara Kimball Young and her own company present Miss Young's latest Select Picture. "The Better Wife" This story. which was taken from Lenore Coffee's novel, "The Love Quest" is delightful romance of England and the Continent. in wNch Miss Young is seen as an American girl. Charmian Page. Charmian Ss visiting friends in England when she becomes acquainted with Sir Richard Beverly. their son. Later in the story Miss Young becomes the second Lady Beverly. following the death of Sir Richards first wife. but is is the American girls wealth, and not his love for her. that prompts the Bar onet to make her his wife. He believes that the first Lady Beverly was the better wife. and it is not until certain conditions and circumstances, over which he has no control. forces him to see the second Lady Veverly in new light. that he comes to realize that she is the better wife.
 John Lowell will also be seen in 'The Clouded Name" a five mart dra- matic offering teeming with live, tense action and the Pathe News will com plete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13

Millions of men an- o-.ien have proved "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, the quickest surest, safest relief for their Headaches, Colds, Neuralgia, Tooth ache, Earache. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Pain seens to fade right away.
 Buy only a Bayer package contain ing proper directions. Always say "Bayer."
 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger -Bayer'' packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic- acid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
County Pomona at North stoniost0n.

County Pomona at North Stonfnston'
 New London County Pomona Grange, No. 6, is to hold it's regular meeting on Tuesday of this week with North Stonington grange with business session in the morning at which there will be a class in the fifth degree. Luncheon will be served by the North Stonington grange and in the after noon session one of the features will be a three minute contest in telling the truth Cor the near -truth) by some member from each grange
 The topic to be presented in each case is left to the protagonist.
 Community Sorting and Marketing of Fruit will be discussed by an ex- pert.
 If possible Brother Trail will be present ond talk on Electricity on the Farm,
 agent will be present.
 Questions for discussion if there is opportunity will be: What Shall Your Harvest Be? How Are You Getting Along With Our old Friend High o,1s Strikes Appeal to, You? How Can We Help in the GreaS Adjustment7
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
What Is Going On TOnislhi.

Feature Photopiays at ths pav1
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at the Auoitor1un Theatre.
 Girls Community Center mass meet T nncas lodge, Te - No. II. l. O. Q. 'F. meets in Odd Fellows hall.
 Thames Union. No. 137. D. B. Of q and J. of A.. meets in Carpenters ne4A 1L FraternalNAid Union. No. 424, | O. H4 Norwich lodge. No 24s. N. F. O. fPs meets in Buckingham. Memorial