davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
Dodqers Win Fourth straioht.

Brooklyn, \. r.. July 2-Broollyn won it's fourth straight game today by beating Philadelphia in the opening game of the series 2 to l.. Score:
 Phadelpha (N) Brcokvn fhH
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
First Game.

(x) Batted for Sullivan in 10th
 txxl Batted fer Oeschger in 1-th. $ fxxxl Ran for Gowdy in lllh
 (xxxxl Batted fer Mann in 1Ith.
 (z) Batted fc9 Nehf in Sth
 tzz) Batted fer B.nton ill 9th.
 tzzz) Batted for Douglas in l-1hs ..t Boston :, ......O l 0 01-0 70 2-s New York ...-t O3 G-7 Two base hits. Sullivan, Smith, Young Pick Three base hits Sullivan. Gowdy. Pick. Home runs Young Kauh. Pick, Doyle and Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
(secoad Game.)
77F7''SfJ Rnttnn (Nl Nn,u Ynr

(x) Bdtted fer Scott in 7th.
 Score by innings: Boston . ...'.......1, 0 0 1 % | O-4 New York ...........2' ? 0 x-13 Two base hit, Doyle. Thre base hits Powell Kel- ly, Ho.ke. Home kauT aild Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
New York (A)
Philadelphia (A)

Score by innings: -tzl Batted fer Hasty in 9th
 Score by Innings: New York .........O 1 0 0-7 Philadelphia .. .-....O 0 0 Q 2+ Two base hits Perkins, Witt. Three base hit,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
REDS DEFEAT CUBS IN
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2-Cincinnati defeated Chicago today to in a hard fought Il inning game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

B. Lsuis .....o oOO 2-7 Etzeo e. -.--.o Q Q 0 l c 0-
 fro ase hfb.s, Williams tSt. Louis). Tobin. Weav- 2. Gedeon. acS6so1. Home runs Risberz E.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
Philadelphia tN)
Brooklyn lNl

- 5 (xl None out when whining run scored "a Kan for EHictt in Sth. Score by innings: Phlad0Dhia ...o 0 o II 0 -r Brooklyn ...--....0 O I-2 Two base hit Fletcher
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

Ten to one it's your own fault if luck is against you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
COTTON
MONDAY

. New York, July 2.-Cotton spot quiet
 middling 3975.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

THERE'S no adxsrEIs5ng medium in Eastern Connecticut eauaf to The Bul. .etfn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
We Are Sole Agents For MUNSING UNION SUITS

SUITS THAT GIVE REAL SATISFACTION. Munsing Union Suits come in all styles and in variety of grades knee length-short sleeves knee lengh-shor sleeves, ankle ength-long sleeves, ankle the shor style in short sleeves ankle length-Price range $1.75 to $6.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

THERE Is 70 aover.:sIng medium in Eastern Connecticur equal to The Bul. :etin for business re3ults.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
Mems Summer-Weight Underwear

We show complete lines of Mems Sumner-weigh Under wear all the best known naakes-Shirts Drawers an Union Suits.
 Balbriggan
  SIC Mems Roxfod" Balbriggan shirts and ankle dawesOur Price $2 Mems "Rockingchair" Shirts drawers-our Price SIG Mems Merit Nansook Union Suits tyleour "Cooper" Nansook 
 Mems Varsity Nainsook suit s7 Mems Roczingchair" Nansook stye-our Mems Ribbed Union Our Price ss ankle engthou Price s2c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31

condition now also and can lie down
at night and get right to sleep and
then not wake up until morning.
1T feels mighty good to be up and
around after six weeks Of staying in
bed, and give Meritone all the credit.
| know it has helped me where every
thing else failed and | think it is my
duty to tell others"
Mcritone helps rheumatism by thor
oughly cleansing the system and
building up and enriching the blood.
Thousands OF people praise Meritone
highly for relief it has brought them
from rheumatism, ailing conditions Of
the stomach, liver or kidneys, and
the like.
Meritone, the tonic Of real merit
is sold exclusively in 1aurens by
the Laurens Drug Co., and by the
following nearby druggists: Gray
Court Drug Co., Gray Court; Young's
Pharmacy, Clinton; %. v. Golding, Wa
torloo; Martin Drug Co., Cross Hill;
Enoree Drug Co.. Enoree; Beason's
Drug Store, Woodruff; Whitmire
Drug Co.. Whltmire; Redicks Pharm-
acy. Fountain Inn; and is sold by one
druggist in every town throughout
the state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31

MEDICINE
GAVE HER NO RELIEF
But Meritone Brought This Woman Help Quickly and
Now She Is Up and Around Again After Being
in Bed in Six Weeks

81 don't believe a rain barrel would
hold all Of the empty bottles OF mcdi-
cineS | have taken in the last two
years trying to get relief from rheu-
matism," said Mrs. Emma Kidd, Of
64l Galbrcath Street, LonSdale, a
suburb of Knoxville, Tenn.
None OF the medicines helped me
until started taking Mcritone and
it has improved me so much that |
can't say enough in pAaise OF it,
81 was troubled with rheumatism
for two years, and il finally got SO
bad that / was down in bed with it
for six weeks before started taking
Mcritone My limbs and feet were
swollen so badly that it looked like
rheyl burst. and nobody has any idea
of the pain | suffered.
81 couldn't sleep at night because
Of the pain and [ got very nervous.
/ just felt | couldn't stand 1t.
Then one day my son brought home
bottle Of Meritone and asked me to
try it.
"The rheumatism Is so much better
since taking Meritone that I'm able
to be up again. The swelling has left
almost entirely and the pain is gone
completely. My nerves arc in fine
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31
Citation for Letters OF Administrations

Citation for Letters OF Administrations.
State of South Carolina,
County CT .i1uurenS.
By 0. G. Thompson, PROBATE Judge.
Whereas Mary S. Grubbs made suit
to me to grant her Letters Of Admin
istration of the Estate and effects OF
A. Ill. GruDbs.
These are. therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said NJ. H..
Grubbs, deceased. that they be and
appeal before me. IN the Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Laurcns Court
House, Laurcns, S. c., on the 18th day
of April, 1920, next after publication
hereof. at IL O'Clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 30th day
of March Ammo Domni 1920
o. G. THOMPSON,
3T-2t-A j. y. H. &.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31

medicine needed, and buy all clothing
for the inmates. For the rent of the
farm, plus the cash the superintendent
receives, she is required to supply the
! food consumed for lhe average num-
bcr Of seven Or eight inmates. When
| counted in it probably costs the coun-
| ty much more per capita to run the
almshousc than 1t costs the State to
run the splendidly equipped State Hos
and Commissioners should employ a
couple to manage the place, the man
being good farmer and the woman
strong and sympathetic with unfortu-
nate people. They should be paid a
straight salary, and required to run
the farm in the interest Of the coun-
ty instead Of in their own interest.
The County Commissioners should
then pay for all food bought for the
inmates as they do now for the food
bought for the chain gang men. We
arc glad to report that in this par
tcular instance the inmates are not
suffering under the present arrange
mcnt, because Mrs. Motto is a kindly.
sympathetic woman, and she gives the
paupcrs three meals daily, the ratons
being probably better than the aver
age throughout the State. But the
system is wrong, and in the hands of
the wrong kind of superintendent the
inmates would suffer, to say nothing
of the greater expense TO the taApay-
ers Of the county.
Since our 1918 inspection new
house has been built for white inmates
This is a nice house OF eight rooms,
but it was badly placed on the lot
and has not yet been screened against
| flies Two or three Of the present
houses will have to be moved away
from the new building, and the old
houses all repaired and frcshencd up
with paint and whitewash. We advised
strongly against wasting the county.
funds in the new building, because
consrCgatc type plans are unSuitcd
for use in almshouscs, but rather tricl
to persuade the former authorities to
spend part Of the fund given them in
repairing the old buildings. which an
Swcrcd the purpose Of the place better
than the new house will do. We are
sorry our suggestions were not acted
upon.
We commend the present Supcrvs-
or for his interest in the alnsiousc
and its inmates, and we also commend
the superintendent for her efforts to
keep the place clean and decent We
suggest that she plant flowers and
small trees in front of the houses, to
make the place more beautiful and
more worthy the name OF County
Home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31
Citation for Letters Of Administration
State of South Carolina,
GOlllft nf J,ourppS


County OF Laurens.
BY .. G. Thompson, Probate Judge.
Where q. N. Gray made sLi. to me
to grant him Letters Of Administra
ton of the Estate and effects Of j. Il.
Gray.
These are, therefore. to cite and ad-
nonish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors Of the said j. l.. Gray
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court Of Probate, to
be held at Laurens Court House. Lau
rens, S. c., on the 9th day OF April,
1920 next. after publication hereof, at
III o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, If any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 23rd day
Of March Ammo Domini 1920.
o. G. THOMPSON.
36-2t-A j. p. L. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-31
To Pensioners.

1T is expected that pensions will be
distributed some time In April. No
tice will be given when the check ar
riyes from Columbia.
o. G. Thompson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-26
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

Mrs. NJ. F. Green arrived on the saturday night special from the in- seyior and registered at the Hotel Seward from Ncnana. Mrs. Green left for Seattle on the Northwestern.
 P.J. Mckenzie, conductor, who has been outside several months, returned on the Northwestern and is registered at the Hotel Overland
 w. R. Eubank and wife, former re- sidents of Seward, came over from LaTouche on the Northwestern and are registered at the Hotel Seward.
 P. Fl. Crowley, of Nenana, who has been a guest at the Hotel Seward for several days, left for Seattle on the Northwestern.
 Assistant district attorney James ;. Truitt left on the Northwestern for Valdez to be ready for the district
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-26

through on the Admiral Evans Satur- day night.
 Edward Maitland left on the Ad- miral Evans Saturday night enroute to Bluff Point
 John Hershey and wife passed through on the Admiral Evans. from Seattle, where they spent the winter, to their home at Hope.
 Capt. A. E. Lathrop spent several hours in Seward Saturday afternoon while the Admiral Evans was in port Capt. Lathrop is on his way to An chorage.
 Mrs. Gus Manthcy left on the Nor thwestem for LaTouche.
 R. B. Mathison, father of Claude Mathison, arrived on the Northwest crn for q visit in Seward, Jack Mathi- son son of "The Key" man also re- turned home on the Northwestern.
 Mrs. Jack Renner and Mrs. Joe Richards went over to Seldovia on the Admiral Evans.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-26
If you want something choice for the wife or sweetheart, get a box oi Helen Ardelle at the Alaska Shop.

court when it opens on May 4th.
 J. C. Hungerford, arrival on the Admiral Evans, checked out from the Hotel Seward and left on the train en- route to his home at Fairbanks.
 TrainmaSter Cunningham came ov' CT from Anchorage on the special Sat. urday night and registered at the Ho' tel Seward.
 P. J. Laflin, superintendent of the cannery at Kenai, with A men passed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Alaskan Engineeriny Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows;-
 see A. M. Wednesday and Saturday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwaad' Anchorage. Arrive 500 P. NJ. Mon lay and Thursday. Connections at Anchorage on Monda! and Thursday at S:S0 A. M. for Matanusks, Wasilla, Houston, fal- Aeetna, and on Wednesday and Fr:- day at $50 A. M. for Mstanuske, EsKa, and Chickaloon.
 H
 BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON and Dinner served on the Seward An. chorage train in tae Luffet car. M6.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-26

SSSST6S@6HI99THISSffJJSfShSISlSEISG9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
RIPPING MES
By Walt Mason.
LACK OF WORRY.

There's nothing I can worry Ger,
in all my daily round, and so my
heart is sad and sore. and briny tears
abound. The larder's stocked with
luscious pies, the cellars full of
spuds, and every morning. when l
rise. I have a change of duds. The
diamonds on my harness clank, l
have silk shirts galore. and I have
money in the bank, and credit at the
store. No man can say l am in debt.
for this or that or those, and so I've
no excuse to fret or nurse a string OF
woes and having no excuse to brood
and fret and cuss, and in "a
fierce and bitter mood / make a
CHASTITY fuss. Fol worry is a state
of mind that every man enjoys, and
he grows weary of his grind if not a
thing annoys. Without a grievance
man is lost, his mental innards ache;
he'll find a woe at any cost, cen
though it be a fake. And so l grum-
BILE when it rains and file a savage
roar, and when the sunshine gilds
the plains. I grumble all the more.
Man wasn't born to GO his way with
out a cross or care; some ill should
prod him every day. or he is in des-
pair. A sugar diet fattens men but
undermines the spine: a dash of bit
tiers now and then, Or vinegar, is fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
PURE SPORT.

No major league baseball club has
a representative team. Players have
been bartered and sold like sheep. or
rather like race horses, and they are
expected to race as well for n city
as for another.
This practice alone, II no other
questionable one existed. has been
sufficient to deaden moral sensi-
bilities and to destroy real sports
manship.
Can any one imagine Harvard SELL
ing its star halfback to Yale, or
Princeton shifting players with both
of them (for a consideration) to
keep the teams well balanced so as
to keep the race even and attract
more dollars at the gate?
This practice, it Is true. is limited
by rules, but the Limitation is not
very serious. Only by shutting his
eyes to these obvious facts has the
baseball fan been able to befool him.
self. That he has done this very suc-
cessfuliy is beyond question. for base
ball is an enhancing game, and local
pride runs close to the verge of
droolery. but perhaps the 1920 can
dial will wake us up to the fact that
pure sport and pure commercialism
are incompatible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
SHERIFF

The EVENING NEWS extends
Congratulations to Sheriff Elmer C.
Uyckoff, who took up his new duties
yesterday. Sheriff wyckoff takes
tfice under the most favorable cir
umstances. He is known to be a
Ugh class. successful business man.
there is every reaso to believe that
lis promise of a business administra-
ion as sheriff will be fulfilled.
There is a great deal of impor-
susA-ttached to the position of
heriff In q county like Middlesex.
there are occasions when tact,
diplomacy, firm determination and a
rill to do what is right regardless
II consequences are all needed.
Srompt decisions are often neces
AIRY and the man back of the decis-
on has got to have character enough
ind the ability to see it through.
Such q man we believe Sheriff
Nyckoff to be. He was elected by
s>splendid majority showing the con-
ldsncs that the people of Middlesex
county have in him. The EVENING
NEWS predicts a most successful ad-
ninistration for Sheriff wyckoff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10

Z N LETTERS r Il

All requests for information or for
phamplets offered to EVENING
NEWS readers through Its newly es-
ablished Washington bureau must
10 sent direct to Washington and not
10 the EVENING NEWS Office in
Perth Amboy. The address is plain
y given with the coupon. Com
nunications enclosing . two-cent
tamp must be sent TO Frederic j.
Haskin, Director Evening News In
formation Bureau, Washington, d.
!. The reply will be mailed direct
rom Washington to the sender.
Already several coupons have been
cent to the EVENING NEWS office
~equesting the booklet on THE
jchool Child's Health" These let
iers have been returned to the send
RI with instructions to send the let
yer to Washington as directed. The
EVENING NEWS cannot undertake
b forward the letters of its readers.
\ costs no more to send the letter
% Washington than 1t does to send
/ to Perth Amboy and the return
siil be much quicker.
II u gratifying to know that u
eaders are so prompt in taking ad-
,antage Of this new department In
he EVENING NEWS. We feel sure
hat It is going to be of great service
o the people of this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10

they might have on their property at
Parlin at a reasonable rental.
with bus lines running through
Parlin every half hour or Sc and with
the Raritan River railroad running
convenient commuters trains. Parlin
makes a desirable place in which to
live. Persons interested in the
housing situation not only in this
city, but in South Amboy and New
Brunswick rs well, might look into
this matter and ascertain the facts
from the DUPONT company. Here is
an opportunity for the Chamber of
Commerce TO serve the community in
effective way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, November II, 1920

Thursday, November II, 1920
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This should be a fortunate day,
according to a~strology, for Saturn,
the Sun and Mercury are all in
benefic aspect.
1t is a time when experience
should count for much. There is a
sign that seems to increase respec
for tradition and to a
certain reactionary tendency.
In the rule of the stars division
is seen to be more and more dis
tinct between the persons who are
spiritually awake and those who
live on the material plane.
This is a promising day for all
who would ask political favors. APP
pointments of any sort should be
more easily procured under this
sway than Is usually the case, for
generosity, gratitude and good ma
ture.
The planetary sway this day is
read as giving a forecast of great
benefits to newspapers and to all
who live by means of the printed
page.
This should be a lucky day for
signing contracts or agreements if
they have to do with matters put
side the artistic world, but it is not
an suspicious time for writing the
name on theatrical papers.
Messages of good will seem to be
indicated by the aspect of Mercury.
These will come from men high in
authority and even from those who
sit on thrones.
The seers Rrophesy hat there
will be q new awakening to the
power of mind and to the fact that
thoughts are transmitted without
the aid of any mechanism. To this
little recognized fact is attributed
many thefts and other crimes they
declare.
Great activity in railways is prog
nosticated and there will be radical
changes that affect the travelling
public, it is prophesied.
Hotels remain under a sway that
is most advantageous, for gradually
the separate house is to be elimi-
mated, except for the possession of
the extremely wealthy.
There is a star that warns the
white race to take account of it's
place in the great world scheme of
things.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of fair success If they
attend strictly to business and avoid
travel or change.
Children born on this day may
present certain problems of temper
ament, but they are likely to pos
sess extraordinary power to develop
fine ambitions that lead to success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10

O. How many veterans Of the
Civil War attended the encampment
Of the Blue and Gray at Gettysburg
in 1e13?--F. A. w.
A. At the anniversary of the Bat
tie of Gettysburg in 1918, there
were encamped altogether $4,000
veterans of both armies.
O. How long is a Russian mile?
Which European country has the
longest mile ?-S. j. u.
A. The Russian mile. known as
the milia, is equivalent to z verst,
each of which equals $500 English
feet. The mile, therefore, is equal
to 24,5O0 English feet. The longest
mile in use in European countries
is that of Sweden. which is equal to
IL. 700 yards.
O.. What city was known as the
"Rome OF the North ?"-S. p. C..
A. Prague has been given this til
tie because it was built on seven
hills as Rome was.
q. How much a square inch of
steel weigh?-A. d. +.
A. The Bureau of Standards says
that it would be necessary to know
its third dimension. The weight of
a cubic inch of steel is about .2S3
pounds.
Q What is meant by short term
Senators ?"-J. C. G..
A. All United States senators are
elected for six years unless chosen
to fill a vacancy caused by death of
other removal of a senator from
office. In this case they r known
as short term" senator's and only
fill an unexpired term of the senator
they replace.
@. Where is the largest lake in
Asia pa. +.
A. Lake Baikal, which is In South
ern Siberia, is the largest fresh
and the deepest fresh water lake in
the world.
@. Is tuberculosis common among
coal miners?-J. c. d.
A. Data from foreign countries.
particularly England and Wales
support the conclusion reached in
America that pulmonary tuberculo-
sis appears with lesser frequency
among coal miners than among men
following other occupations.
@. Kindly let me know If a part
of a dollar bill Is of any value
l.. w. X.
A. The redemption division of the
Treasury Department says that If a
person has three-fifths of a bill it
can be redeemed for full value. If
he has less than three-fifths, but
more than two-ifths, it will be
redeemed for half value.
Q. What is the proper time to
plant shrubs?-T. H. N.
A. The proper time for planting
is just after the first hard frosts-
from the middle of September to
the middle of November. according
to the latitude and location.
4. Can a person drawing compen-
sation from the last war draw a
pension for the Spanish-American
| war;. w. H.
A. The Pension Bureau states
that a person cannot draw a pension
from the War Risk Insurance Bu-
reau and the Pension Bureau at the
same time. But If a man is entitled
to a pension under each law he is
at liberty to choose which he will
accept.
@. What is a parochial school?-
7. ]. c.
A. The term 'parochial school"'
is used to designate those elemen-
tary schools which are maintained
by certain denominations and or
CARNATIONS on the basis of par
ishes. The Episcopal, Lutheran and
Roman Catholic churches are espe-
cially well known for their paro-
chial schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-10
ALLIES OF THE CHURCH
DIR. James /. Vance

Important as the church is, it
cannot alone meet and master the
problem of civilization. 1t needs the
help of allies. There are three al
lies to which it has a right to look
for helpful cooperation.
One of these is the state. We do
not believe in America in the union
Of church and state, but we should
labor to promote the most cordial
relations between the two. The
state can make easy or difficult the
work of the church. 1t can build
barriers of legal restraint against
the tides of pleasure and CONNER
cialism that would overflow the
church. A town in which lawless-
ness abounds and the Sabbath is
disregarded is a community in
which the church is seriously hand
icapped.
Another ally is the school. The
school a do some things the
church cannot do. But the school
is a poor promoter of civilization
when it discredits the church. The
education that breaks down faith
In God is not to be desired. The
schools we need in America are not
sectarian institutions, but they are
the schools whose atmosphere is
kindly to a faith in God.
But the most important ally of
the church is the family. If family
life is Goddess, the work of the
church is hopelessly crippled.
Men may differ as to their con-
ception of the tendencies Of the
present age, but they must agree
that the seat of power for both the
state and the church is in the
family.
Not the individual but the family
is the social unit. n as goes the
home. so goes the nation and so
goes civilization.
These are the allies the church
needs to do it's work: A state that
enacts moral values into its stat
utes; a school hat harnesses life
to convictions. and a family with
an altar as well as q