davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
FIVE STARS ON TEAM

There is no denying the fact that Coach Lonnie Noojin has worked to- gether one of the storngest teams that has been seen in many years. Five men on the team would do credit to any league nine. Stevenson. hard hitting shortstop, is a mimicker of Ty Cobb when it comes to home runs He has three home runs chall1ed up to his cred it. Boone. pitcher. held the strong Georgia team to three lone hits and in addition slammed Turks offering for home run and single in the second Oglethorpe game. Captain Lena styles. who has performed as catcher for the thin red line" four years. is sure ON his pegs and in addition is a pinch hit ter. Sewell at second base, in conjunc- ton with Stevenson has covered the second sack so well that much praise has been received in all the games Mullie Lenoir completes the five stars on the Crimson list He is fleety man in the ouefield and in addition heads Nooiin's heavy artillery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
CRIMSON NINE ID
 GET OVATION WHEN . THEY RETURN HOME
U. of A. Ball Team Will Be Lionized by Students on Their Arrival at
 Campus
By GEORGE H. WATSON

University. April 3.-(SpeeiaI.)-SO far this season the University of Ala ban,a is undoubtedly the choice of nll fans for the baseball championship of the S. I. A. \. Alabama has played a total of nine games and has only lost one. that to the Birmingham Barons. The scores so far stand as follows:
 Alabama '. Howard college, 1.
 Alabama :, HowaEd college, 5.
 Alabama 2 BaronS 0.
 Ala bama a. Vanderbilt, 2.
 Ala bama 1, Barons s.
 Alabama 8, Howard college 5.
 Alabama ,, Oglethorpe ?.
 Alabama 6, Oglethorpe ?.
 Ala bama 6. Georgia 1
 Georgia has played total of F games. two with Oglethorpe Mercer one Auburn four, Virginia two, Glenn son two. and Alab anna one. All of these games were won except one with Au- burn, which was a tie. one disputed game with Oglethrope and the fateful Alabama game. Thus Alabama by de- Heating the Georgians eliminated the other teams. This is the only scheduled game with the Athens team.
 The final contest for championship honors will be staged on the campus April 30 and May 1 when Georgia Tech comes here for couple of games. Doping it out by comparative scores Mercer defeated Tech in two games, Georgia defeated Mercer and Alabama showed under Georgia, thus the Grim son team has the edge on the Atlanta nine. But Tech played Mercer early in the season when she was much weaker than she is now. Alabama supporters are confident, however, that the ZugSle balls of Big" Boone and the enthusi- asm of the student body will carry the yellow jackets to defeat on their ap- pearance in Tuscaloosa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

be married this (Tuesday) afternoon at o'clock in the Second Congrega- tional church.
 C. H. Simmons and family have closed their summer home, Gray Knoll, and returned to their winter home in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. Courtlandt W. Bab- cock of Brookline. Mass, spent Sunday with Mrs. Courtlandt c. Babcock.
 Joseph Gallant, son of the railroad stationmaster, is attending school at LaSalle academy. Providence.
 brick laden schooner bound z st anchored in Stonington harbor Mon- day morning and was the only craft in port, in commission.
 Steamers of the Wilcox fishing fleet failed to arrive home for Sunday for the first time this season. They put into a New Jersey port.
 Noble William P. Bindloss was Ston- ington's sole representative - in the Mystic Shrine demonstration in Provi- dence Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
MONTVIILE

The marriage of Mark Thomas Fur Der, only son of MT and. Mrs. Melvin H. Furber of this place. and Miss Laura C.. Chapman, youngest daughter of Mrs. Laura Chapman of .Uncasville. took place at the home of the brides mother Sunday at 1 o'clock Miss Irene Randall of Wiilimantic was bridesmaid and Rupert Austin o Westerly. 2 cousin of the groom. was best man. As the wedding march from the opera, of Lohensrin was played by Robert L. French of Uncasville. the wedding party entered the living room, where before d bank of autumn decorations Rev. Dr. J. Beveredge Lee of New London performed the ceremony, using the ring service. The bride wore white tulle and carried bride roses. The bridesmaids gown was of changea ble material and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. The bride was given away by her brother, Everett c. Chapman of Montville A reception in the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Furber left by train for Boston. Many hand some and valuable gifts were dis played. Guests were present from delphia and Boston. MT. and Mrs. Furber are natives of this village and have many warm friends in this vicin- ity whose sincere wishes for future prosperity and happiness follow them.
 Mrs A. P. Latimer. who has been i'll since July, has so far recovered as to be able to journey by motor to Bos- ton Saturday, accompanied by her nurse. Miss Lee. Miss Sarah Latimer of Gales Ferry and W. W. Lyman.
 Fred Sherman and family of Mon son. Mass, were week end guests at the Chapel homestead.
 Mrs. Harriet Edmonds, who has been visiting relatives in New York state for a number of weeks, was summon ed home Friday because of the serious illness of her brother. Perry Johnson. who has pneumonia.
 Edwin Phillips, who was operated upon for acute appendicitis at Law renee hospital. New London. remains in a critical condition at the hospital
 Mrs. Ray Wodmansee and Mrs. Wal society at their home Wednesday af- ternoon, IT being present. Sewing car pet rags occupied the attention of the company during the afternoon. A short business meeting was held and re- treatments were served. as Is cus- tomary.
 The Woman's Missionary society win meet with Mrs. Fred J. Hope Friday 
 Fred Crandan. one of tho titney drivers to the car station. while on one of his trips Saturday afternoon. was a accidentally shot in the head by q bullet, causing temporary unconscious ness. He was taken to Norwich. where the X-ray revealed the bullet to be in seven pieces. which will be removed later. He is resting comfortably.
 Mrs Thomas Church will entertain the Ladies Aid society Wednesday afternoon at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
SION!NCTON

A dual drive is on at Stonington and an effort will be made to keep up the splendid reputation in this line and raise even more than is expected from the town. The committee the Roosevelt Memorial is Representa- tive Nathaniel P. Moves, Mrs. James H. Stivers and Dr. James H. Weeks The Jewish relief fund committee is com posed of Miss Janet Brown. Mrs. Hen " M. Friedman, Miss Sophia Seidner and the Misses Rosen.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Miss Caroline A. Smith has as her guest Miss Amy Richards of Provi- dence.
 Rev. Dwight C. Stone and August Muller will attend the council to be held in the United CongreSa tionaI church in Norwich Thursday after noon, when Rev. MT. Abbott will be installed pastor.
 Miss Esther S Perkins. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Warren C. Perkins, and Arthur Zellar, both of Stonington. will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

The fifth person in the group was Charles Chapman, a Westerly farmer, Coroner Saillant says, in his sum mary that the motor car was being driven slowly just before the collision He says there is nothing to warrant holding any person criminally respon- sible for the occurrence.
 The Westerly and Ashland teams are surely very evenly matched in the game of baseball. There was another overtime game between these teams at Westerly Sunday and Il innings were played to decide the victors. The boys from Jewett City scored five runs in the game and Westerly went them one better and won.
 It is now claimed that the supreme court decision that participants in a party caucus had no right to sign nomination papers for candidates in opposition to caucus nominees refers only to such cities in the state where caucus law exists. No caucus laws in Westerly.
 There is soon to be a change in the ownership of the Stanton Bazar.
 Edward J. Fenelon, Jr. has returned from trip to Buffalo.
 Miss Sylvia NJ. Rodman is confined to her home, i'll with tonSilitis.
 The degree team of Nara gansett council. Westerly. K. of c. Capta in Daniel Coogan, gave 60 candidates the third degree at the meeting of White Cross council in Norwich Sunday
 Francis H Driscou of Jewett City formerly employed in Westerly store, has been discharged from the navy after 19 months service.
 Due to the absence from town of Charles Perry president of the board Of trustees of the Westerly Memorial and Library association. Rev Joseph L. Peacock has not formally preSen ted his resigna ton librarian. The reSig nation will be in effect Jan. l next. MT. Peacock having accepted the presi- dency of Shaw university (colored) in Raleigh, N. C.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. Stewart Kinley left Westerly Monday for Windsor. N. S. where Rev. Mir. ,kinley has accepted pastorate.
 No rector has been definitely decided upon for Christ Episcopal church.
 Westerly i> finally real boozeless town.
 There is quite a contest waging over the election Of some of the candida tes selected for office in q local lodge. This contest will be settled before the town election.
 Candidates fA~ office within the gift of the town council are in the neutral zone pending the election between the wings of the republican party.
 Eliza Swain Barber, -. wife of Ed ward B. Barber, died Sunday at her home in Moss street. Pawcatuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

Prof. James eI Morris, organist of the Episcopal church at New Rochelle. N. 1 Y., who usually spends portion of : his vacation each year in Columbia. Sunday Miss Morris beautifully ren- dered in church the solo One Sweety Solemn Thought.
 Last Friday Miss Irene Mann. teacher of the Chestnut Hill school, and Miss Tillie Friedrich of West street. teacher of a school in Hebron. attended d teachers convention held in Hartford. Miss Jennie Ballon, teacher of the Pine street school attended the convention held in Norwich. and Miss Madeline Holmes, teaching in South Windham attended the convention in New Haven.
 George Ross. uncle of Mrs. Rowland Cobb, with his wife and daughter of Wellesley Mass, also Mrs. Hadley and guests of MT. and Mrs. Rowland Cobb last Tuesday. Recently this same par ty attempted to climb Utley Hill in their automobile and call upon MT. and i'll the ascent. This time the trip was accomplished without accident. Mrs. J. A., Isham was in Willimantic Thursday calling on friends,
 Mrs. James Ingham of Kew Haven is the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Hutchinson.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Manvi1le of New Haven and Fred Strong son of Charles W. Bailey. were guests of MT and Mrs. Bailey Sunday. the 18th
 William Klingman of New York brother-in- jaw of Mrs. Charles A. home last week, returning 10 his home hy automobile, accompa nied by Mrs. Friedrich
 Henry P. Frink, son Of MT. and Mrs Allison L. F'rink, of Chestnut Hill, was at the home of his parents last Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
Davis Theatre.

Elsie Ferguson's new Aircraft pic ture is The Avalanche. based upon tll famous novel of Gertrude Atherto which was recently published and & bound has won poDS4ar favor. Th photoplay will be shown at the Da wis theatre today. Miss Ferguson pla! three parts in The Avalanche and a each is supposedly rich and eXtravu sant, the gowns and furs. not [ speak of the gems. were essential . the. proper portrayal of the roles. l ono scene. when Miss Ferguson strol. into a. fashionable gambling house. sh wears q gown, fur wrap. jeWe!ed slip pers and other adornments worth al proximateIy s3O.0o0. Her stocking alone cost $500. they being fashionc out of old lace of antique batter while the heels of her slippers are re sp,endent with the glitter of six hun dred small diamonds. There are nu merous dramatic situations in the a. ton and interest is not permitted [ lag for an instant, The support is uu usuaily effective, the cast being head ed by Lumsden Hare who plays opp, site the star.
 The second big feature on this prt granme is Bryant Washburn in Lol Insurance, a corking five part come6 drama that everyone will enjoy a to put q roaring finish to- this sho Fatty Arbuckle will appear in his Ia est comedy. Back Stage. If you want good laugh don't miss this one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

William A. Wilcox. Of Pawcatuck. assistant prosecutor for the Stoning- ton town court. issued the warrant for the arrest of Francis W Simmons, William simmons. but due to other pressing business Deputy Sheriff Will liam H. Casey could not serve the writ and make the arrest. Simmons is en1- ployed on the fishing steamer Mckee yer, of the Wilcox fleet, which was eX- pected to arrive in Mystic. Saturday night Instead the steamer put into Perth Ambor, N. J.. to Aemain over Sunday. A telegram to the Perth Am boy police led to the taking of Sim mons into custody and Patrolman O. ConneH of Stonington was detailed to brinf Simmons to the Stonington court to answer to the charge of big amy.
 As told in The Bulletin Monday, Simmons married Christine Meade in Boston in January, and Priscilla White in Stonington in May of the present year. Simmons is twenty-four years Of age and was born in Detroit. Let te,/ in. the possession of the prosecu- tor indicate that Simmons had lady love in New London and that he was planning for a third marriage to take place in Detroit. It was believed that Simmons would waive his extradition- ary rights and return to Stonington today (Tuesdey).
 Several Westerly members of Pales- tine Temple, of the Mystic Shrine took i-art in the Shrine parade. festivities and limitations in Providence Monday 1fternoOn and evening. About 500 no bies from Aleppo Temple, Boston. with band, added materially to the parade and general exercises After the pa rade, and while the master of cSre- monies made preparation for the cere- nonials, the Palestine and Aleppo bands gave a concert. assisted by the charters on the platform of Infantry hall. More than one hundred noviceS were assisted, cajolled or dragged over the hot sands of the barren desert wastes. transferred for the purpose to Infantry hall.
 ira B. CrandaIl was severely injured while in his stores Sunday afternoon, 1t being one of Westerly'S stores that closes Saturdays and open for busi- ness Sundays. There is blind stair
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
COLUMBIA

Mrs Scheerer and Miss Maud Scheerer of Boston have been spend ing the past week in town. guests oi Miss Grace Randall at her cottage al the lake.
 Mrs Alice Trrner of Willima ntic with her daughter Miss May Turner spent Sunday at the home of her sis Ter. Mrs Fred ;. Hunt. @-
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cox,s brother in-law and sister Of Mrs James A U tley, are living in the James Little house near the green. Merton Cox their son. and his wife are living in the next house, known as the Tucker place.
 Cecil L. Gates is in Harrisburg Pa on business connected with the Y. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

C. A, of which he is a secretary. He expects to be away about a month. A supper was given at the town hall Saturday evening by the Woman's Aid society under the immediate super vision of a committee from Chestnut Hill. the proceeds of which are to be given to the Christian Endeavor sO c-ety, to be, applied to refurnishing the chapel. Supper was furnished to about 125 persons. including dozen or more from Wiliimantic. The total amount received, including $S. being the pro- ceeds of an. auction after the supper. was s51.15. from which some bills are to be paid.
 Miss Sarah Morris of White Plains, N. Y. is spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. A l.. Frink on Chestnut Hill.s Miss Morris is the daughter Of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
HEBRON

Mrs. c. J. Douglas of Boston is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. F. Porter.
 Mrs. Eliza beth Cummings was home from East Berlin for the, week end.
 Dwight and Earl Tucker of Hartford and Mrs. Olive Parkhurst of Berlin were guests of their mother, Mrs. F. A. Burnham, over Sunday.
 At the annual church meeting held in the chapel Saturday afternoon the officers of the past year were reelected to serve another year. s5
 About 50 church members attended the dinner and roll call in the church parlors Saturday. Those from out of town were Mrs. (. J. Douglas of Bos- ton and Mrs. James Martin Of. East Hartford
 MT. and Mrs. James Martin and son Sherwood of East Hartford were week end guests of Mrs. Martins parents. Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Little. -s
 G. A. Little was home from Rock vile for the week end. a'-- ;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
RHEUMATISM IS PAIN 0NLY-- Y--RUBITAWAY
Instant relief from pain, soreness, stiffness, follows rubbing with
 "St Jacobs Liniment''
Stop dosing" rheumatism

stop dOSInS fheuLndIIs1H It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires interna treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini- menr" right the tender spot" and bv the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and distress St Jacobs Liniment' con duers pain It is harmless rheuma- tism liniment in for more than 60 years which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin- It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints. muscles and bones; stops sciat- ica. lumbago, backache. neuralgia and reduces swelling.
 Timber up, Get a small trial bot tie Of old-time. honest &. Jacobs Lin iment'' from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be- free from pains. aches and stiffness Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
ABINCTON

Most of the schools were closed O Friday. so the teachers could alter the convention held at Norwich
 Mrs. William Ingalls, of Danielso visited friends here the past week.
 Mrs. Ada Whitehouse has moved { Atwoodviile, MT. and Mrs. Griggs no occupying her tenement
 Mrs. r. K Haines Is i,l
 Several from here attended QuirS baus Pomona meeting held at UnIo Center, Saturday.
 Wolf Den grange met Wedaesda evening. In the absence oF the leC turer the Pomona, was made up ( games and stunts music and dan, ing. Apples and pop corn were ser,
 Whoop.ng cough prevails among ti school children
 Auto parties attended a daace he in Canterbury. Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
lF.- . - ..
 What Is Gong On Tonight.

., Featar F hgto 4t-sa .'l tthel D.l' J Theatre. fS s5
 Mo.ion Pictures al Breed Theatre
 AsoAlng i,.ctales" at tns Aud.tJr. u .' TAsa.le. .~-r. ? s' sastqakea in odd fsaaSe TeIto ws Hail o
 Norwich I Nest, No. lss6. o. O. O meets Tn Owls' Hall. WauresaT EodEe. No. 6, K. Of y meets in Pythian Hall.
 Courr' Qu.pe os ! s, 10. 1es. r. of .A meets i2 Esoge5ters Hail me cts iii Cha anber Of Conn ;ce Hal
 Norwich Lodge. Star of Beth chen m neetSifn SteIuer's- Hall.
 :. Co. AS Cornectlcut sr4te Guard meet at Arsnory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Men For the Army Wanted

Private Gordon of the local arm recruiting station announces thG men are wanted for the United State army to serve in Alaska. Chin. France. Panama. Philippines. Siberl and all parts of the United State Mon may pick the branch of the ser vice they wish. The army pay is s2 per month. board. clothing. medic and dental attention free. For all i formation regarding the service call a the local recruiting station, posrofic building.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
Oh, My Dear! Friday Evening.

Notable as have been all the N
 York Princess Theatre musical co.. edics, none. has everywhere arouse more favorable comment from com potent critics than Oh. My Dear! tn sixth New York Princess Theatre su' cess presented by F. Ray. 'ComstoS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
Breed Theatre.

Destiny, a photoplay based on th novel by Charles Neville Buck. w9 the production chosen for Doroth Phillips as q success to her gres success, The Heart of Humanity. an will be shown as the feature attrAc ton at the Breed theatre today. I showing Destiny the Breed will pre- sent one of the most unusual flr' plays in years It is described as sl intense study of human emotion which will not disappoint those wb have been led to expect something oh sf the ordinary from this star. Th picture is presented with an adnira blo cast including Gertrude Aste Stanhope Wheatcroft. Walt Whitma I Antrim Short. Tom Ashton. Nanin Wright, Allan Sears and Edgar Sher wood.
 June Elvidge will also be seen His Fathers Wife. & charming pho todrama alive with delightfully."- up usual situations and the Pathe New will complete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

Iyinsted.-A local. ice firm. has just sold ice stored in the winter of 1910 When stored nine years ago it was w-'r:n 50 cents ton. It was sold for 70 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

rsie eeetvii.e.-Mrs. Sarah Fl. Hou,dP worth. 70, of -Ta,cottville a nurse. wa found dead in bed Thursday rnornir at her home. Medical Examine Thomas F.. Rockwell said death wa proEaEss' due 10 heart troubIe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

and William Elliott at the Davis th- atre Friday evening. Oct. 31.
 Guy Bolton and P. c. Wodeho have furnished extraordinary book aTi lyrics, and the melodies of Louis 4 Hirsch are quite beyond compariso . The cast is a guarantee of the exceti ience of the production, including sue favorites as Juliette Day. Douglas St, vensen, Hal Forde. Joseph Ale. eLrrafne ManViIe. Evelyn MacVe John A, Butler, Florence Johns. Frar cis K Conlan. Florence McGuire. Ren Manning, Jennifer Sinclair and VictC Le Roy, net to mention the you pretty and capa ble ensemble girls wh grace the big song hits. wearing th sms rtest gowns. Seat sale Wednesdz at 1o a. m. Mail orders accepted nov
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
You Must Drive it Out of the
Blood to Get Rid cf 1t
Permanently.

Adam never had handker-
chief is another way Of SAYING
that Catarrh is an ailment that
we owe to civilization ard the
effects Of modern life. Catarrh
is not a disease like pneumonia
or typhoid fever. Catarrh is
caused by impure blood. laden
with irritating and poisonous
matter acting upon cells lining
the nasal passages and throat,
that have already been infaned,
irritated and caused 10 OVerWOrk,
by exposure to dust. dirt, sudden
changes of temperature, abnormal
drvness of the air, and germs.
Catarrh cannot be cured by spray
ing or douching the nose and
throat. The unhealthy condition
of the blood must be overcome,
purified and restored to a healthy
condition.
You must realize that the dis
ease itself, and not its symptoms.
IS what you have 70 cure. VI
course. YOU know that when YOU
are cured of any disease its syrnP-
toms will disappear.
Catarrh manlfests itself by IN
namnation Of the delicate mem
branes Of the nose and air pas
sages which choke up and make
breathing very difficult. To get
rid Of these distressing effects
you must remove their cause.
The blood is laden with the
Catarrh germs. which direct their
attack against the tender and deli
cate membranes IF the nose and
throat. These germs cannot be
reached by sprays Or douches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-29
The Horrible
Handicap Of Catarrh

which. of course, have no effect
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5. s. s. IS a purely vegetable
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which combat promptly any dis
ease germs or impurities IN the
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Once you get your blood free
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catarrhal poisons which It IS now
a prey to because Of its unhealthy
state then you will be relieved
Of Catarrh--the dripping in the
throat, hawking and splitting, raw
sores in the nostrils, and the dis
agreeable bad breath. 1t was
caused. IN the first place. because
your impoverished blood was cas-
lily infected. Possibly a slight
cold or contact with someone who
had a cold. But the point IS
don't suffer With Catarh--lt IS
not necessary. The remedy S.
/ S. S. discovered over sixty years
ago, tested, true and tried, IS OBJ
/ taInable at any drug store. II has
proven its value tn thousands Of
cases. It will do 50 in your case.
Get 5. 5. 5. at once and begin
treatment. II yours IS Il long
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| for free expert medical advice.
We will tell you how this purely
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| Address Medical Director. IS
swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.