davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
LOSES TO
BOSTON, SCORE 2 TO 1
Boston, May 19.-Boston defeated
Pittsburgh today to l. Score:

q Batted FOR Zitrnan in 9th.
(2xl Batted for Sweeney in 9th.
IL Battsd fos Adams in -1th.
Score by irni:.s:
Pittsburgh .I...y... % 4 0 0 OIL
Boston ...........0. l, o 0 0 0 K
Three base hits Bigbee. Herzcg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
St. Louis (k)


txi Bated for May in sth
! Xxx Batted for Tuero In 9th.
| IL Ran fo- Clemens in 9Th.
Sc@re Ivy ni:.tiss
| st Louis :. ........1 0 90 Ia
| Philadelphia .....1 . l 0 x-l0
fE" hits Heathcote Clemens. Williams,
run. Schultz
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20

Totals IS 6 q II .
IL Bstted fer Grimes In sth.
tu) Batted for Griffith In 9th.
Scors By irnisSj:
Chicago .........o iol o 90 o-s
BIrokiyn ;. ...X...0 0 o. o IL
Two base hits. F1ack Merfie. Killifer. Wheat.
Three base hit, Mann.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
BASEBALL RESULTS.'
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
Cincinnati 6. New YORK 4. 10 inninss.)
Chicago 5. Brooklyn /.
St Louis 3, Philadelphia 10.
Pittsburgh l. Boston =.
American League.
New York Z. Cleveland O.
Washington 0. Detroit 6.
Philadelphia Chicago rain.
Gcston-St. Louis rain.
Eastern League.
Worcester o Bridgeport 0.
Waterbury 4. Pittsaeld :.
Springfield ). New Haven T.
Providence 5. Hartford 1.
American Association.
Al Toledo o. Indianapolis ..
At Minneapolis . St. Paul s.
at Columbus 5, Louisville 4,
International LEAGUE.
At Rochester 5. Jersey City :,
At Toicnto .. Reading l.
At Buffalo 4. Baltimore 8. First gane.) Bal.
tindre Q. Buffalo g. Second game.)
COLLEGE Games
AT Princeton-Ha1Td ). Princeton :.
GAMES TODAY.
Hational lc1su..
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Philadelphia
American League.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia al Chicago.
New York at Cleveland
Boston al St, Louis
Eastern League.
Pittsfeld :. Hartford
Worcester =. Springfield.
Prudence Bridgeport.
Waterbury at New Iia7cn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20

nine appreciate their hospitality and
hope to be able to return it in the near
future if the Knights journey to Yer
sailles for q return game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
Norwich Eiks.
Norwich State HOSPITAL.
MILL LEAGUE STANDING

The final standings in the TaftvilIe
Mill league have been announced. The
standings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20

Even a tramp may admire pictures
but he invariably draws a line at
wood cuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
ORGANIZE UNIVERSITY
BASEBALL IEAGIIE

Paris,-The University Baseball
LIE ague of France was organized
here recently. It will be made up
OF two circuits. 1t being planned to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
YANKEE PITCHER
BLANKS CLEVELAND

Cleveland O.. May 19.-Cleveland
could not hit. Thormahlen today and
New York won ito 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
New York (h)

Totals IS i3 80 t.
tAl Batted Tor Fisher in 9th
tx2l Ran for Euether in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .....s 0 0 50 o1 Is
New ltr- :. .".O 0 0 ) ! o.
Two base hit Eoush. Home run. kaur.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
=
Versailles Athletics
Totals 341a 1871 0 Totals

by il.Hi -:
YorssiIlcs Athletics 100 s l Al
Coloniats ...... ... 8 0 o. ? |
Two base hits o7erilolzer. MASSEY st. Armour |!
Pol"q!'I Reynolds, Albums. Scribn.r Tree base
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
CHICAGO EvENS UP
SERIES WITH BROOKLYN
ChiaN (N)

Brooklyn, N. Y. May 1s.-Chicago
evened up the series today by beating
Brooklyn to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
SENATORS DROP GAME
TO DETROIT, SCORE 6 TO o

Detroit, Mich, May 1s.-Detroit won
from Washington today>6 to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-20
GAMES TODAY.
ltatioHal League.

Pittsburgh az Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis at PHILADELPHIA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14


who has not kept track of The bargains constantly dis
play in our upo-date stores to realize how broadly the
Norwich stores have provided for his wants Dollar day
Stores VIII Open al O'Clock On Dollar Day
One feature OF Norwich Dollar day that should appeal
to out ct town patrons is the agreement amongst the sub
ScbeS to the Dollar day movement not to open for business
until a. m on that day. Heretofore with the stores open
ing at much earlier hour some out of town buyers who
were unable to be handa the opening hour felt that per
aS some OF the best Dollar day values mad been taken be-
tore their arrival With the stores opening at o'clock
nearly everybody be time for the opening and thereby
share in every advantage which Norwich merchants will offer
that day.
Dollar Day Window Cards Designate Dollar Day Stores
To thoroughly appreciate the cooperative spirit which
makes this event so important is only necessary to read
over the various Doar day advertisements which appear in
this issue of The Bulletin Never have the retail dealers of
Norwich shown such hearty desire to pull together
the arrangements for this Dollar day. Our sure way of de
teminng whether or not store is cooperating in this
movement will be by the Special Dollar day window card
which has been prepared for this OCCASION 1t is diStnc
tive in design and only those stores which have united in
this cooperative Dollar day movement will be entitled to dis
play the official Dollar day window cards
The outstanding feature however, of the Dollar day
publicity, CenerS in the cash prizes which will be offered in
connection with the Dollar day window displays. The slo
gan which has been adopted for this occasion Norwich
the Trading Center"
Twenty three cards have been prepared each to con-
tain one letter of this slogan These cards will be placed in
Wentyhree of the store windows distributed throughout
the business district only one card in window They will
be placed at the te namely, 4:3o Friday afternoon
February 18th.
Cash prizes amounting to $4,000 will be given to the first
three persons who locate the twentyree cards which go
to make up the complete slogan Norwich the Trading Cen
teri and present it to the three judges who have been select
ed to make the award and who will be located in the lobby
of the Wauregan House. The prizes will be divided fol-
lows First $780, second $1,000; third $500. To be
entitled to prize contestants must be prepared to state the
store window in which each of the letters which 60 to
make up the slogan located 1t excellent opporun
ty to earn prize of $780, $1,000 or $500 with very
little effort.
/ No Mail Telephone Orders Received
Another feature of Dollar day which the public should
bear in mind is the policy which practically all the subscrb-
to the Dollar day movement have adopted for that da
namely that mail telephone orders Will be received for
these Dollar day special offerings 1t should not be difficult
for the public to understand the which make this pol
icX ueCeSSaIN The QQllar daN movement
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14

advertise the advantages of Norwich trading center and
unless The people come out and visit The stores much of the
Advertising value of the movement viii be lost Moreover
many of tic Dollar day special offerings limited in quantity
and it would be maneStly unfair to permit patrons to order
by telephone some Of the best values and then have Gus
toners who possibly at great inconvenience, have come
down town at the opening hour for the special purposes
curing some Of these goods to be told THAI they have teen all
sold.
1t expected that the public will see the justice of the
stand taken by many of the merchants and will not embaras
them or take up time which is valuable asset on busy day
such Dollar day will be by eephoning orders which the
merchants will be obliged to firmly but politely decline to ac
Cept.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
Doll. r DAY NORWICH
Continued From Preceding Page


who has not kept track of The bargains constantly dis
play in our up-todate stores to realize how broadly The
Norwich stores have provided for his wants Dollar day.
Stores WIN Open al OIClock On Dollar Daz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
Not "WiH He Gomez" But "Did He Go?' Is SoLace To His Bereaued Parents

France of his son, Corp. Emile Henckell
 My Dear pr. Henckell: I have jus, learned that you have at last received definite and official news concerning our brave boy. I rejoice that suspense and uncertainty is ended even though our gravest fears are realized.
 You will forgive my using the word our I know too we'll how indefinitely small my claim is as compared to yours, and yet I hug it fondly to my heart Emile was my boy.
 Sometime ago l ran across in one of our school journals the following wall of despair: T DID NOT RAISE MY BOY TO BE A
 SOLDIER"
 70 mothers, will you longer give your To feed the awful hunger of the guns What is the worth of all these battle If from the field the loved one never
 comes?
 What all these loud hosannas to the
 brave,
 If all your share is some forgotten
 gravel"
 Some weeks later Dr. James L. Hughes, TOT o0 years superlnteHoeHI ol schools of Toronto, whom I know per sonally answered these lines. Greater significance is given to the answer by the fact that pr. Hughes own son was killed in battle and lies somewhere ir France
 '"rhe answer Is so strong, so brave, so true that I quote it in full: !" God gave my son in trust to me; Christ died for him, and he should be A man for Christ. He is his own. And Gods and mans, not mine alone, He was not mine to give He gave Himself that he might help to save All that a Christian should revere All that enlightened men hold dear. "-ro feed the guns." o torpid soul! Awake, and see life as whole, When freedom, honor, justice, right Were threatened by the despots might With heart aflame and soul aligh.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

He bravely went for God to fight Against base savages, whose pride The laws of God and man defied: Who slew the mother and her child, Whose maidens pure and sweet defiled, He did not go ito feed the guns" He went to save from ruthless Huns. :. His Home and country, and to be guardian of democracy.
 '- What if he does not come" you say An, well! My sky would be more gray, But through the clouds the sun would
 shine,
 And vital memories be mine.
 Gods test of manhood is I know, Not will he come?" but Did he go? My son well knew that he might die, And yet he went with purpose high, To fight for peace, and overthrow The plans of Christ's relentless foe. " He dreamed not the battle field: He went to make fierce vandals yield If he comes not again to me I shall be sad, but not that he
 Went like a man-a hero true His part unselfishly to do.
 My heart will feel exultant pride That for humanity he dies
 " Forgotten grave? this selfish plea Awakes no deep response in me. For though his grave I may not see, My boy will ne'er forgotten be. My real son can never die;
 'Tis but his body that may lie
 Tn foreign land, and I shall keep
 Rem endurance fond, forever, deep Within my heart of my true son Because of triumphs that he won. It matters not where any one
 1Tr,- ,l ,11 !, t-1 1N, :" Tt matters not where some men live; If my dear son his life must give, Hosannas I will sing for him.
 Fen though my eyes with tears be dim And when the war is over, when His gallant comrades come again. I'll cheer them as they're marching by. Rejoicing that they did not die, And when his vacant place I see My heart will bound with joy that he Was mine so long-my fair young son And cheer for him whose work is done' VI
 '"The mornings paper states that yes terday Abraham Lincoln's birthday was also Emile's birthday. Noble Ameri- cans, both each in his own sphere
 You may recall the letter written by President Lincoln to a mother who lost five sons in the civil war. It expresses my feelings this day for you: T fec how weak and fruitless, wrote MT Lin coin, must be any words of mine which should attempt to beguile you from the grief of a loss so overwhelming. I pray that our Heavenly Father may assuaga the anguish of your bereavement, and leave you only the cherished memory of the loved and lost and the solemn pride that must be yours to have laid so cost ly a sacrifice upon the alter of free dom Yours in deep sorrow and yet ir joy c. E. GLENN" To the Editor Of The Age Herald: Please permit me to take this occa sion to express my sincere thanks ant appreciation not only to Dr. Glenn, bu to the many other friends who hay, expressed to us their thoughtful word. of sympathy and coincidence upon un, receipts of the rews concerning my son. Emile. CARL HENCKELI4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
INDEPENDENCE DAY
 IN ARMENIA JAN. 31
Flag Raised in Erzerum at Time When the Turks and kurds Were
 Threatening
Ry Associated Press

London, January 12.-Armenia's Fourth of July is January s1. On that day a year ago her independence was pro- claimed.
 It was a critical and anxious moment when Armenia took her memorable step, Gen. Arsene Torcom, leader of the Ar menian military mission now here, told representative of the Associated Press. Harassed on all sides by Turks. Kurds and other hostile tribesmen, with Turk- ish troops preparing big offensive in which the Tartars and Georgians were making ready to participate, with all communications cut and no help expected, Armenias plight seemed hopeless. But with unshaken confidence in the power of the allies to triumph in the end, repre- sentatives of the popula ton gathered at the ancient city of Garine, better known as Erzerum. and solemnly proclaimed the independence of Armenia, compr1s- ing Great Armenia, Little Armenia and Cilicia, and formally put the country under the protection of England, the United States, France and Italy.
 Shortly before noon a procession formed and marched to military headquarters where it was received by General Tor com (then coloneD, chief of the Erzerum garrison. The procession was composed of citizens provincial delegates, mem DerS or the Armenian cOuHCl ol uo- fence, clergymen, educators, representa- tives of various Armenian committees, delegates from the Mussulman popula- ton, a Russian army commander, Lieu tenant General Odechelidze, his staff and the staff and line officers of the Armenian forces.
 The tri-colored Armenian flag, made and presented by orphans of the towr of vaspouragan, was hoisted and while the crowd was cheering a salute of 10 guns was fired from the citadel. Colonel Torcom, seated on horse il the middle of a square formed by thu Armenian soldiers, gave the command Present arms" Then, saluting the flas with his sabre, he read the act of in dependence.
 The procama ton sketched the early history of Armenia. recounting the coun | try's struggles and sufferings at th | hands of the Turks and declared; Ar nenia has been waiting during $50 years suffering and bathed in blood. for thu hour of it's final deliverance. Today tha hour has at last struck
 General Torcom plans to visit each O l the principal allied nations and to go t'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
SOME FACTS ABOUT
 HEIGHT NV FL YING
LIEUT. WILLIAM A. RO BISON, R. A. (BRITIsH)
 Author of "Aireraft in War Peace,


 another factor; namely, level flying at great heights. For the higher an air plane or airship ascends the slower be- comes it's forward speed.
 This arises from the fact that the en- zine is giving less power. the reason again being paucity, of the atmosphere. The motive power of all present day air craft is the internal combustion petrol engine; and the petrol motor must be fed with a mixture of petrol and air, which 1 is compressed in the cylinder into high ly inflammable gas and then exploded | by an electric spark. When the flow | of air is weak the mixture becomes too ''rich'0 and the power of the explosion I is considerably lessened. Certain Brit | ish devices have overcome this difficulty Tin a degree. but the falling off in power | is still enormous at great heights, though l it may be said that actual tests with captured German machines have proved | the allies to be ahead of the central | powers in this direction--a fact which was demonstrated in a general but less l precise manner even more conclusively l in the daily struggle at the front. 1 It is the combination of speed and climbing power together which constitute good performance in an aeroplane. and l one merit is of small use without the other. 1t was always a simple matter to design machine either for fast fly
 ing or high climbing speed; but it was not until an Englishman conceived the brilliant idea of an arrangement where 1 by the pilot could, while in flight. alter the angle at which the tail plane "at- | tacked'' the air, that revolutionary de- velopment in combining the two qualities was effected.
 At very great heights some pilots ex- perience a strain on the breathing and heart, and oxygen is sometimes employed to reinforce the impoverish air. At 20,00(
 feet an airplane is practically invisible to the human eye from the ground; and the aviator can generally see nothing around and below him but banks ol cloud. weird feeling!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16
LAID MINES FOR
 GERMAN VESSELS
By lA,socIatea Hs,,

Lawford. England. January 12-The fact that one British warship pene- trated the guard patrol of the German high seas fleet after the battle of Jut- land and laid mines to cut, off their re- treat has just been disclosed.
 The information became public tonight through the presentation to Lawford church of a flag of the warship Abdiel. of 1856 tons and speed of 40 knots.
 The inscription accompanying the flag testifies that the Abdiel slipped through the redoubled guards of patrols on the night of the battle of Jutland. May 31- June l. 1916, and laid a great series or mines close to the German coast, block ing the entrance of their retreating ships into the harbor. This dangerous nights work added the inscription. was com pletely carried out and the havoc amonC the German ships was so great that their crews mutinied and refused to so out again" The white ensign presented to the church was flown by the Abdiel in the Jutland battle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

In an average big factory employing 2COO men, approximately 1000 renewals will take place every year; that means that of the 7.00O,000,00 men making up the industrial labor force of the Unit ed states. $500, ,000 change their places at least once every year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

the United States in the spring. To tho correspondent he said:
 ''It is, hope. only a question Of weeks, nerhaps of days, before the independence - our country is recognized by the al lied powers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

The Rev. Carl Henckell rector of Grace Episcopal church, has received the following letter from pr. c. B. Glenn. assistant superintendent of the Birmingham public schools, regarding the death on the field of battle il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

It has been found that the water let tuce and water cabbage that frequently ir terfere with navigation of the Pan anna canal channel across Gatun lake contain sufficient potash to make them valuable as fertilizers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

Great fog penetrating power is claimed for a searchlight that has been invented ir France with a greenish- vel low glass in front and backed by a re- Hector that also prevents moisture col lecting on the glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

Great Britain will be dependent to a large extent on home grown meat for sometime. The ministry of food in London says there will be no incT ease in the price payable to the farmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

It Is competed that in the course of one year 600,000,000 tons of coal are wasted in incomplete combustion of the fuel, and heating and lighting unoccu- pied rooms and needless places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-16

Mayor Ole Hanson, of Seattle, is one American who doesn't believe in parleying with the Bolsheviki. When the Bolshevists and I. W. W. reared their heads in Seattle and disturbers were fomenting a great strike Mayor Hanson organized ex- tra police, armed them and gave them orders to shoot on sight any fomentor o1 LrUuD4e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13

People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not ~embarrass you
much longer if you get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin TO clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as efec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of sewers and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull, l~istless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets T a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take n or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13

Seeds. fertilizers, sprayers. and
spray materials. Warner Bros, 226
:. Michigan st.-Advt. 12O42-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13

which viii give it an attractive APP
pearance. The interior of the the
alter Will be modelled afterI the
French renaissance period.
After a consultation Monday with
H.. c.. Christman, a local contractor,
Manager Miner stated that the work
would be started on June l..
Have Novel Stage "ians.
Novel plans have been made for
the stage Of the house. Inasmuch as
this is 10 be distinctively a motion
picture theater. there will be no
large stage such as is used by theater
folk playing the legitimate. but
should the occasion arise for a music
festival or some like entertainment.
a temporary stage may be quickly
constructed by removing the first
three rows of seats. after which the
hoor may be mechanically elevated
to stage level.
The front Of the theater building
provides floor space enough for -four
stores, and there Will be an unusual
" large entrance to the theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13
To Have Clean,
Healthy Blood
Bright Eyes. Clear Complexion Take
Famous Springtimc Tonic and
Blood Purifier Celery King"

Three times a week for three
weeks, brew yourself a cup Of Celery
King and drink it just before re-
firing. Give il to the children, too.
You'll be- surprised how gently yet
effectively
KING
creates a normal action OF the
bowels, cleansing. and strengthening
of the system. banishing pimples.
scrofula and other blood disorders.
Calery King keeps the blood pure
and rich by freeing the system of
all waste matter. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-13

An a-cid-stomach cannot digest food
properly. Instead, the food sours and
dement's and, passing into the intes-
tines, becomes a breeding place for
countless millions of deadly germs
toxic poisons they are called. These
poisons are absorbed into the system
and cause untold misery. So. you see,
il is Just acid-stomach, nothing else
that makes so many people weak,
listless AID unfit; saps their strength
and energy; rObs them OF their vlgor
and vitality. BiliOusness, bad liver,
nervousness, binding, splitting head
aches. rheumatism, lumbago, sclatlca
these and many other still more
serious ailments often are traced 20
the common source-an acid-stomach.
Take EATONIC and get rid quickly
OF the pains of indigestion. heartburn,
that horrible, lumpy, blOated feeling
after eating; disgusting, belchlng,
food-repeating; sour, gassy stomach.
These stomach miseries are caused by
what doctors call "Hyperacidity.
It's Just ACID-STOMACH. And in
addition 20 the pains and miseries It
causes. ACID-STOMACH is the starter
of a long train Of ailments that most
people never dreamed are in any