davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

New York, Oct 4.-The Brooklyn Ma tionals and the Cleveland Americans will open their worlds series battle for the 1920 championship at Ebbets Field. to- morrow afternoon, weather permitting.
 Twinkling stars in a cloudless sky early weather with moderate winds" But a fairly heavy windstorm came on the scene at nine o'clock tonight. When ask ed to explain the wtather man said the storm was due to low atmospheric pres sure and that 1t would be clear all though somewhat cooler tomorrow for the initial battle for the premier honors of the professional diamond. Much depends upon the weaeherman for all other ar engagements have been completed and the success of the opening contest hinges entirely on his control of the ele elements.
 The playing field of the Brooklyn park has been manicured for the last time and rvery reserved seat disposed of while thousands of disappointed fans are en- gaged in a fruitless hunt for speculators or friends who will sell or loan them iclIet for at least one mage.
 The Brooklyn players, winners of the National League pennant, are resting to- night preparatory to encountering the rush of the Cleveland clan, which is due n this city early tomorrow morning. Manager Robinson and every member oi the Brooklyn team express firm beliet in their ability to defeat their American League rivals while Iris Speaker and his teammates hold the opinion that the world neries banner will be hoisted next spring m the Cleveland park.
 ArranGsmeRts and setting for the se- ,5es of 1890 will not differ greatly from those which have already made baseball nistorH If there is any outstanding fea' ture, 1t Is expected to be furnished by the upectators Their attitude toward tht baseball classic and the players who par ticlpate in the struggle is an angle whicf cannot be forecast
 General opinion among close followers 5f the game leans to the beli-f that tht thousands who will file into Ebbets Fielt tomorrow will be perhaps nor observan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
K. OF c. VoLLEY BALL LEAGUE
 PLAYS FIRST GAME TONIGHT

The volley ball season which came to close a month ago on account of early darkness, at the K. of c. home, will come into its own tonight at z: 30. Crowley's Stars will play Carney's Colts in the opening game of the league. The league consists of four teams, Crowley's Stars, Carey's Colts, Shea's Pets and McHughs Braves. There will be three rounds in the schedule which will take about six weeks to play. The court has been re- gently equipped with new lights and remarked. The official referee of to- nights game will be Joe Desmond and scorer, Patrick Sweeney. As both teams have many followers a large crowd is expected. The next game will be Thursday night between Shea s Pets and McHugh's Braves. The fol- lowing is the lineup of the teams Carey's Colts, Gleason. Downing, Caf- fiery, Jim Walsh, Gadle and McCarty | Crowley's Stars. Mcintyre, Sullivan Harrington, Walsh, Desmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
TENANT WINNERS ALL SET FOR GAME

nnd critical in their comment upon the play but beyond that 1t was said by base ball enthupsiasts, the recent expose of rambling a year ago will not affect the popularity of the series unless some un- fortunate occurrance should arouse sus- ,)icion afresh in the minds of the fans. Certainly the climax of the baseball yeason has shown no less of interest so far as the fans of Greater New York are concerned Every reserved seat at the Brooklyn park has been sold for the geries. On Sunday President Charles H. | lCbbets, stated that he had been obliged ] 10 return more than $60,000 in checks | and currency to those who had hoped
 10 purchase seats for the four games for | which the Brooklyn club printed reserve | coupons.
 Those in charge of the press stands re- i ported that at noon today more than four | hundred applications were on file from newspaper writers in all parts of the | country About three hundred similar | requests were received during the series 1 between Brooklyn and Boston in 1916. The sale of unreserved seats in the | field stands and bleachers began at 1t o'clock this morning. Announcement was
 made yesterday of the plan to sell the | Heats today and as result a line of 1 fans was formed several hfR's before | me time sel TUT opeHLnS tne sdle' 4 "o'
 man had dsthe honor position at the head O
 the line. When asked how early she hat
 come she replied:
 Early enough to get first place il line"
 These seats sold at s2 for the fieic
 stands and $1 for the bleachers, plus th' war tax Purchasers were permitted t buy seats for any one or all of tht
 games to be played at Ebbets field. I
 was estimated that with all seats solt
 and all available standing room occu
 pied approximately 26,00O persons woul,
 be enabled to see the games. Betting on the series opened here to
 day with the Cleveland combination favorite over Brooklyn. Curb marke . and sporting resorts placed the odds a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
sPEAkERrcoNGRATuLATEDB BY COLLINS ON WINNING PENNANT

Chicago, Oct. 4EEddie Collins, cap- tam Of the Chicago White Sox, sent a telegram today to Iris Speaker, man ager of the Cleveland club. congratu- latlng him on winning the pennant. The text of the telegram follows:
 congratulations upon winning the American league pennant. I want to assure you that none of the remaining members of the White Sox begrudge your club the honors you have hon estly won and furthermore we are pulling for you to beat Brooklyn. Best of luck to you"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
MANY CANDIDATES FOR
 nE

K. OF C. FOOTBALL TEAM
 At a meeting of the K. ofC athletic association Monday evening, about 40 of the best football stars of the city were present. The boys were given little talk by the chairman and then were given an hours practice in pass ing the ball and kicking. From the looks of the candidates it is going to take fast team to beat them. Among the most promising of the candidates were Bugs Shahan, Bumper Harring ton, Scrappy Ferguson, H. Harrington, B. Carter, Waco Fielding, Stearns, Ed die Mack of last years champion In dependent team, Joe Gadle, Grady and Battling Scud of the old Greenfield heavyweight team, Chick Stanley, the former N. F. A. star, Bennett and Madden, former N. F. A. stars, OCon- nell, Bendett, the Williams brothers, Kearney, Dave Bendett, E. Williams, F. Williams and Hourigan of the II. A. c. team.
 It was decided that signal practice would start next Monday night, but for the remainder of the week short workouts will take place. A dummy is being placed in the rear of the home for tackling practice and everything i is being fixed up to get the boys in | condition as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit

NoTo-Bac has helped thousands to. break the costly. nerve-shattering to-. bacco habit Whenever you have a. longing for smoke or chew. just place. harmless No-To- lSac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Short-s ly the habit is completely broken. and. you are better of mentally. physicaEy,e. financially. It's so easy. so simrls Get box of No-To-Bac and # 1t doesn'C release you from all craving for to- bacco in any form. your druggist will refund your money without question. No- Bac is made by the owners of. Cascarets; therefore is thoroughly rs-s liable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

Scott was an easy winner, going to the front and leading the entire mile. Harry Fleming sprung q surprise the first heat of the Walnut Hall cup when he took Bovola to the front and led nll the way. Breaks on the part of Peter Coley on which horse the plHv- CTS pinned their faith spoiled his chances. Though he won tne second sind fastest heat. Bonnie Del was a handy winner in the third and fourth heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
BENNY LEONARD CLEARLY
 OUTcLASSED FRANKIE BRITT

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct 4-Benny Leonard of New York, lightweight champion of the world, scored technical knockout over Frankie Britt of New Bedford, Mass, here tonight. Referee George Mulligan
 stopped the bout in the fifth round
 after the champion had clearly out classed the New England boxer. It was scheduled to go 10 rounds. In the semi-final, Willie Spencer of New York and Midget Smith of Panama fought an eight-round draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
O'DOWD GETS REFEREES
 DECISION OVER CARBOI

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct Mike O'Dowd, former middleweight cham pion was given a referees decision in 12 round bout here tonight over Frank Carbona, middleweight of New York. O'Dowd outpointed his oppon- ent in every round.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

It is argued that the victorious Poles must not go beyond the boundary. So they must sit on the fence and wait for the disease to come back and en- danger them? A fine position!-Tole- l.do- Blade,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
YALE'S LEFT GUARD INJURED
 LEG IN PRACTICE

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 4 - John Acosta, veteran left guard of the Yale football team, injured leg in practice scrimmage today and probably will be out of the game for a month. AL bert took Acosta's place in the line
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
MONEY

New York. Oct. 4.-CaII money : steady h.gh '; low 2; ruling rate ' closing bid S; offered at '; last loan 'an;l acccptances 6 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
Exhibition Game.
Flirting With Death.

Portland, Me, Oct. 4EBoston Ma. tionals g; Portland 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
COTTON
LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New YcrE. Oct. 4.-Spot cotton quiet sliddlirg 2425.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
REIEE STAIE NEWS

Deep River-C. Gilbert Crocker hst
 been appointed to teach soil culture -sft
 the Massachusetts Agricultural Colleg~ of Amherst. He begins his duties this week. 2
 waaerbury.-Sixty fire alarm boxeas were burned out during the storm Thurs-ss day night when high tension wires fell ons telegraph poles and short-eircuited the fire and police signal system.
 MiddIetown Berkeley Divinity school opened its esth year this weell- There are four new students this years George Clark of the diocese Of MilwauS kee. Wis. Leonel Mitchell Of connec< iicut: Horace E. Montgomery and Roo {. ert <. Whitehead. both of Philadelphia With the return or most of last year < students there will be an 'nrollment of. about l4 meE in the student body. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

A woman can't talk as much at a funeral as she can at q wedding, but she seems to enjoy it anyway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
Proaress Iden,ified.

Proeress Identified. .
 When you go back to the old town. after a third Of a century and find the. familiar landmarks about as they. were. you may be certain without look :. ing much further that the town has. been going. backyard rather than for. ward.-Detroit Free Press. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
 SHETUCKET ST. BUILDING Republican headquarters for Norwich have been opened in the former Thames Loan and Trust building on Shetucket street and will be maintained until the campaign is over.
 Albert w. Lefiingwen has been placed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
Their One Best Bet.

President Wilson need not fear that the democratic party will put him out of the campaign: the republicans won't let it.-Philadeiphia Press.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30
EYE NEEDS REGULAR BATHS
One on Rising and tho Other on Re-
firing Is Recommended to Sc
cure Good Results.

For the daily care Of the eyes there
should be two baths. The body must
have its bath. The face must have its
cleansing. Why not the eye? Espe-
cinlIy as the eye. with its thick lid
and the fringe Of eyelashes is dust
trap. and the slightest speck of dust
allowed to remain beneath the lid may
cause irritation Of the lid and inflam-
nation Of the eye.
For the eyes daily bath I offer you
the choice of several lotions. My ia
vorite is: Ten ounces Of purest rose
water. Apply with an eye cup, turn
Ing the eye cup upside down so that
the half-open eye IS completely wash
ed by the contents Of the cup. Hold
1t thus for 80 seconds, or, IL not IN
comfortable. for Il full minute.
Throw away this rosewater. Rinse
the glass and give the eye second
bath.
If the eyes are unduly irritated the
bath can be repeated several times.
Ordinarily bath in the morning Oh
rising and another at night on retir.
Ing are enough.
s""'" cs nv friends vino haye beau.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30

-. eyes prefer eldernower water 10
rosewater. 1t is equally good and
should be applied in the same way.
Another excellent eye bath is one
half an ounce of witch hazel; one
half an ounce Of distilled water.
Shake we'll in bottle and apply with
an eye cup. One other bath I must
tell you about that is most excellent
for strengthening the eyes Six drops
of boracic acid, one wine glass Of dis
titled water.
bath in boraX water Is highly
beneficial and has the advantage of
being always convenient. Even while
travelling one may always carry box
OF boraX. Moreover 1t Is SAFE because
boraX will only form per cent solu-
ton, that is. only 4 per cent Of it will
be absorbed by water. a borax bath
is very Strengthening. If the eyes be
delicate or the person so prejudiced
against experiments that she is not
willing to Introduce this substance d.
rectly into the eyes, silk handkcr-
chief or soft cloth dipped into bOrax
water and pressed upon the eyclds is
both efiicacious and soothing.
The Oldfashioncd remedy Of cold
tea leaves pressed upon the lids has
value. not from the tea leaves intrinsi-
cally, but from the cool, moist con-
tact. Cloths dipped IN water are quite
rs good.--New York American.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30
EXPENDITURES OF
SALVATION array
SHOW $13,257,552
Commander Evangeline Booth
Makes Public Annual Home
Service Fund Accounting.
EXPANSION OF WORK IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS NOTED
Popular Organizations Budget for 1920
Totals $4,000, 0oo-Detaiis Of Fig
ures for 1919 and 1920.

New York. April 12.-ExpanSiOn and
Advancement in every department of
Salvation Army work rs q result Of
the 1919 Home Service Fund are shown
In full accounting Of that Fund just
made public by Commander Evangeline
Booth at the National Headquarters
Of the organization here. The finan-
cial statement, which IS of January 81,
1920, shows total expenditures through.
out The country up to and including
that date of $13,257,552, with re-
mander on hand for the four months
to May 81, Of 500. 14O.
Details OF the statement disclose
that the sum Of $1,44l,1s5 was ex-
pended up to January 81. for the main
tenance Of $40 corps and outposts in
all parts Of the United States. This
Item Includes rentals of halls and their
maintenance, salaries Of 1900 officers,
the expenses Of work for children and
young people, the cost Of all local re-
lief work Of whatever nature, and such
Incidental expenditures rs postaee,
printing, stationery and the like.
In tile period covered by the report
the sum Of 81 ,8SS, 429 was expended by
lhIrty-four provincial and divisional
headquarters for fresh-air farms and
camps, comprehensive relief work of
special nature amongst the poor, the
SICK ana the distressed. These head.
quarters are charged with the over
s'Sht and direction Of all corps and
@'ilar activities in their jurisdiction
a. we'll as the extension OF Salvation
army effort to unoccupied fields and
localities. Hence, this item includes
also salaries Of executive officers, of
clerical and other employees, necessary
'aVellng expenses, postage, the cost Of
au'eftising. publicity and portion of
TIE expenditures incidental to the Or
Cahizatlon Of the financial campaigns.
Details Of Expenditures.
oti"r items detailed In the report,
Include the sum Of $621,O9 repre-
sehtlhs administrative and other ex
peHSes borne by National HearGuar.
''fS IN New York and Territorial Head
quarters in Chicago; $187,3O9 repre-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30

The Army's 1920 budget, asking for
$lO,OOO,OOO, calls for $4,000, 900 TO carry
on its evangelistic and relief work In
1000 separate centers; 100000 fof
relief work among the poor, sick and
unfortunate, work for mothers and
children, and other social work Snder
provincial and divisional hcaGquar-
tiers; $25O,OOO for the maintenance Of
national and territorial headquarters :;
100000 for rescue homes, nurseries,
hospitals, slum posts and other insti.
tutions for women and children; $3.50.
600 for the retired officers pension
fund. and $2,2OO,OOO for the liquida-
ton Of mortgages and the acquiring OF
new properties made necessary by the
Arlny's 1920 extension program.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone Instead

back to the store and get your money.
Take spoonful OF harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonigh. and
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. 1t can't salivatc. so let
them cat anything afterwards.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30

ucre's my guarantee. Ask your
,,,,c;.t for ! bottle of Dodson's
.:,ee Tone and take spoonful to-
,,, Ii it doesn't start your liver
'aI s;raighten you right up better
,b,n calomel and without gripping or
making you sick I want you to go
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30

GLENWOOD SEED FARM--Ficld
and Ensilage Seed Corn. Tested
and sold on approval. $3.50 per
busle.. Sacks free. Write for cir
cuiar., Address S. w. ANDERSON,
Greenlec, WI. 3.12-1Ot
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-30

senting the cost of operating ana NAM
tanning % rescue homes and maternit,
hospitals. 4 general hospital and one
for children. ) childrens homes and II
Slum settlements and nurseries: and
$4OOO00 apportioned according to the
1919 budget for the pension fund for
aged OF disabled officers.
Most significant, as indicating the
remarkable advancement made by the
SalvatioEists during the past year as
result Of the 1919 Fund contributed
by the country, are the lifting of mort
cages to the amount of 81, ISL, 193 and
the outlay OF $T,O3S, 1874 for new build
ings and additions, making Il total of
SS,9l9.52S.
Hitherto demands upon the Saliva
ton Arlny's efforts have been so much
greater than its income that it has
l;sbored under tremendous indebted
ness, its officers have been reduced to
part pay year after year, and the Or
y:inization has been handicapped in its
operations.
Not All Mortgages Liquidated.
Only part Of the mortgage indebt-
edness was paid OF last year, however:
the increased demands upon the Army
everywhere In the country being so
great that increased and new facilities
for hospitals, rescue homes and other
Army institutions called for the out
lay Of more than 100000. Army
omcers hope that the response to the
192O Home Service Appeal will be such
ns to permit Of the wiping out Of much
OF the remaining mortgage Indebted
ness, provide for the maintenance of
the organizations established activities
and make urgently needed extensions
and development possible.
The 1919 balance sheet shows the
following:
Expenditure Reserve
To Ian. 81 To May 81.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29
An Investment
Message


You no doubt have seen the
Thrift and Investment Cam
paign letters written by Mr..
William c. Freeman for Henry
L. Doherty g. Company.
The object of that campaign
is to induce thrift and to have
the proceeds of thrift invested
in we'll ch osen corporation bond:
and stocks so as to get not only
safety but the best possible in
come yis@d.
You can assume, If you want,
that the thrift campaign is one
hundred per cent sel6sh-but it
is not.
This letter has nothing to do
with that campaign, but is ad-
dressed to those who are so
fortunate as to have ready
money available now. Our mes
sage is this:
Perh apps never again will
there be such bargains in
invest nent securities as
the market now offers and
SO we say to all, and this
means you,-scrape to-
gether all the money you
can get without borrow
ing and buy investment
securities-and buy them
now.
You can also assume that this
message is one hundred per cent
selfish if you want to-but it is
not.
We don't know that the abso-
lutte bottom has been reached,
but the man who is always wait
ing to buy at the absolute bot
tom nearly always waits until it
is too late.
Come to us and we will advise
you what to buy, whether you
have one hundred dollars or a
million to invest. If you cannot
come, write. If you want to de
pend upon our judgment, we vii
treat it as an honor transaction
II you don't want to buy
through us, then go to any
reputable investment house anC
buy on their advice. Contrary to
general opinion, dishonesty on
Wall Street is the rare excep.
ton, not the general rule. There
are many honest and alert in.
vestment houses in the Wal
Street district. While we woulc
like to do your business, we are
more anxious TO get you to buy
now to your own advantage than
to wait until we succeed in con.
vincing you that we can serve
you as well as the best other
agency could possibly do.
If you doubt the wisdom Of
our advice to buy, and buy now,
we ask you to cut this letter out
of the paper, together with the
market quotations of the listed
and unlisted bonds and stocks
as they will appear in the New
York papers of next Sunday
morning, and put these market
quotations with our letter in a
sealed err elt pc, to be opened
one yea from today. We ven
ture the opinion that when you
open that envelope you will
realize that you have lost a rare
opportunity, and will greatly
regret it.
Many of the safest securities
are selling at the heaviest dis
count. There is reason for
this, which we will explain in
another letter tomorrow. 1t is
not necessary to go outside of
strictly investment securities to
get a handsome income and
sooner or later substantial en-
hancement in market value.
Unless you are a professional
investor let us advise with you
in selecting your investments,
but if you do not come to us
seek the advice of some reputa-
bic investment house, for there
never was greater benefit tc
be secured from discriminating
buying than now.
The New York herald., 1920-12-29

was started in July. 1914. The sum
asked. s15O.00O,o00. was the largest ever
sued for in a Federal court In Its
recent form suit has been pending since
August 80. 1916. 1t was dormant when
second group of stockholders on June
7. 1917. started a similar action. This
was dismissed by Judge Housh, who
ruled that the proper course was vigor-
Gus prosecution of the Adams suit
In the settlement William Greenough
appeared as counsel for William Rookie
feller, j. p. Morgan. Herbert L. Satter-
lee. William p. Hamilton and L. c. Led
yard, executors of the late J. P. Nor
gan's will; Stetson, Jennings & Russell
for Florence A. V. Twombly; John c.
Milburn for Herbert L. Pratt and L. C..
Ledyard, and Morgan ]. O'Brien for the
railroad company.