davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-15
cUBAMS SHOULD OFFER
GRLEES JUST THE KIND
OF OPPOSITION NEEDED
ig Leaguers, Ex-Mgors and Class AA
Players in Lineup for Series of Six
Games that Start Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

March Is the kind of opposition the Nationals
their exhibition series with the Cincinnati
in the first of hall dozen contests to be staged daily through to the
OF the
m who have been members Of major league or class "A
CLEANED
from pul OF the list which includes Fdeo Hugo PaPo Con
Jose Lopez, Rafael Almeida
Ramon Herrera Ricardo Torres Tuero Jose
and Caesar Alvarez Ameda member OF the Cn-
team VIII Clark Griffith plotting the Reds.
the the St Louis
being dissatisfied with the
him Branch Hickey Shortstop Jose Rodriguez
the visitors and the and
Pitcher Jose Aco both members of the Rochester club OF the
while Second Papo
the Toronto club Of the circuit Third Baseman kan Con
checks months
field the Eastern League Pameo OF the American
expected to his ounynen here as Jack
Pacific who the states
Washington by Clark Griffith along with
the latter called he broke
in Nationals expected with the visitors but
fuhering the political aspirations of his dad
still for of Maranao he
Cavo lieutenant police OF Habana and reluctant
aside uniform respondent with gold lace for comparatively
drab base ball ogs.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
BOWLING BATTLES.

MENTIONS BOWLING LEAGUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
! If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why it Is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten ! The reason is plain-the article did not . fulfil the promises of the manufacturer This applies more particularly to- medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as Ike an endless chain system tho remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says: "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a i preparation have sold for many , ears and never hesitate to recommend, for In almost every case 1t shows e1- csllent results. as many of my custom CTS testify No other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and . verified testimony Of thousands whc have used the preparation, the success of Dr. kilmeT's Swamp Root is due tc . the fact so many people claim, that 1, fuihls almost every wish in overcom- ing kidney, liver and bladder ailments zes the uric acid which causes rheu- matism.
 You may receive sample bottle ot Swamp Root by Parcel Post Address Dr. Kilmer 6 Co, Binghamton, N. Y. and enclose ten cents; also mention the , Norwich Daily Bulletin. Large ant
 medium size bottles for sale at al
 drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
PERSONALS

Laban Adams of Central Village Is visiting friends and relatives in South Manchester. "a.
 Edward Walsh. who has been. seri- |'ously i'll in his home at 10 Cliff street is gaining strength daily.
 Former President Flavel s. Luther of Trinity college, a native of Brook ,lyn, Conn. is at the Overholt, in Los Angeles.
 Officer Charles Smith was back on duty Monday at police. headquarters after an illness with a grip cold that kept him in the house.
 Mrs. Frank L.sFarren of Washing ton street, is able to be out, after be- mug confined to the house for two weeks because of sprained ankle due to a fall. | Mir. and Mrs. Charles Downe1 Prentice of West Haven. Conn., were ' the guests of. Mir. Prentice's mother Mrs. Andrew T. Prentice of Wash 1 ington street, over the weekend. Mir Prentice is in the office of the con struction engineer of the New Ha- ven road at New Haven.
 Supt. F. Leon Hutchins, Of Backus Hospital, is pronounced by his phy- sicians out of danger, with care, his case of pneumonia being very serious Mrs. Hutchins has recovered :. from | grip and spent brief time Monday at the home of her mother, Mrs Avery D. Wheeler, on Park street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

with its beautiful. appealing notes. was heard to fine advantage in her numbers, Heigh-ho! For Husbar1tl, and If Music be the Food of Love, Play On (Clifton) two typical E1izs- tetflan period songs. iiS
 The programme closed with the performance from the Quartet in 1T (Dvorak) by the String Quartet, who played with their usual polish and eloquence of style, as one exquisitely tuned instrument. This was one. pf the selections played by the quartet at the February meeting, and So great was the desire of many to hear a repetition, that the four musiciars kindly consented to play againsfer the great pleasure of their friends; -a
 The evenings program which vZs singularly varied and enjoyahle. was in general charge of Miss Llfa NJ Potter, who acted as accompanNr with her usual intelligent sympathy and charm. .sS
 The artistic decorations Of small box trees and lighted candelabTa; Was arranged by Mrs. William A., Somers and Miss Mary Richards. \ large bust of Shakespeare occupied a place of honor on the platform.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
RUMoRS THAT MUNSEY
 WILL BUY IN NORWICH

Photographers who took pictures a short time ago of the Strand building on, Main street, Franklin square, ana said they were working for Frank A. Munsey of New York who was think ing of buying the building, are respon- sible for reports that this fine business property on Main street, at the cor nor Of Rose place, was to be bought by Munsey.
 Peter Sellas of Main street, who with MT. Constantine of New London bou ght the Strand building recently, says there is nothing in reports of the purchase, but from other sources it is stated that there are very good pros poets of the sale being made to Mum sey at good profit to the present owners.
 The predictions of the future of the building in case MT. Munsey buys 1t are that it will furnish location for the Mohican store on the ground floor and that the rest of the building win be turned into a hotel with the build ing raised to provide added room.
 Preston Bros hardware store, the Murphy & McGarry' clothing store and the Smith drug store now occupy the three stores in the property and the upper stories are occupied by dental office and roorning house. ---
 The I-unnor Of the sale and the denia' are interesting in view of what fl would mean for Norwich if Munsey l should buy here and develop and i'm | prove the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
THrDR POLICE SERGEANT s
 STILL REMAINS UNSETTLEE

When all the democratic members or the common council, accompanied by Mayor J. J. Desmond, fiocked of by themselves before the council meeting opened Monday night and went down stairs in the city hall building to Police Chief George Lin tons room, where they held a meet ing, 1t was reported in the council chamber that they would come back with a nomination for the place of third sergeant of the police force. Blu, nothing of that kind happened in the council meeting,
 After the council meeting, Mayor Desmond declined to say what had been under discussion, but admitted that police matters had been discuss. cd as well as some other things. He admitted also that it was probably safe to assume that the only person. present at the conference were tn, democratic members of the common council.
 It Is understood that the situation on the appointment of third ser. Eeant is at a deadlock with the votel evenly divided between Officer Johl r. Casey of Greeneville and Offfcei Charles Smith, who is stationed a police headquarters. The vots it i said. stands to with another mem. ber of the council who will not vot for either.
 The policemen have been urgin. that the third sergeantcy question b. settled as long as 1t was consideret worth while to have this position ol the force authorized.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
sHAKEsPERIAH MUSIC, ON
 MARCH MEETING PROGRAMME

The regular March meeting of the Norwich Music Association was held in Slater Hall Annex Monday even ing. an interesting Shakesperian pro gramme having been provided by the committee. whose aim 1t Is to give each meeting an individuality Of It's own.
 sDr. @J.s H. seleen, president, ad- dressed the members briefly, stating that as April would brfns the annual meeting, a nominating committee was In. order; naming as such, MT. Yer rington, John H. Perkins, and Miss Louise. c. Howe. sDr. Sef6en also al- luded to the change made necessary In the programme. through the death of F. H. Sfmmends. who was to have sung, and the general regret that Mrs William Crowe was prevented through illness from taking her part. Miss Hannah N. Croweil's scholar ly, thoughtful paper on Shakespear- ian music, interspersed with. delight fui bits Of humor and apt quotations, opened the programme of the even | ing. z '-
 Shakespeare was intensely musical and in thirty two. of his plays he | makes mention of music. In the de- struction by fire in 161s. of the old | Globe Theater. much of the original music used nS accompanimeNtS TOT his songs were burned, so in only a few cases do we possess. the scores as played in Shakespeare time. It was during tlse 18th century that in strunental music began to ,dGide it. l self from vocal, for in ancient times 1 dances were always sung The ac- compartments in Shakespeare's -dra- mas were played by musicians, eight or ten in number. who sat in sort ! of upper gallery. out Of sight Miss Groweil stated that two songs on the programme. If Music Be the Food of Love. and She Never Told. Her Love l would be sung to the original music written in: the eth and 12th centuries respectively. He'gh-ho., For Illus band. was also sung to the original melody. .r-e >s !! l. Mrs. Rerbert Richardson then rendered, She Never Told Her Love 1 (Hay6nl ana Fear. O, More the, Heat O the Sun (Perry) in charming clear mezzo- soprano. singing tht quaintIy archaic. melodies with mucf poetic feeling and temperament
 So Sweet aSKiss the Golden Sur
 Gives Not, and. ItsWas- a,-Lover ana
 His Lass. with music. by de Koven
 were :deiightfully rendered by Mrs Morgan Cronin, who has a high lyr!, soprano voice. of lovely quality. Mrs Reuben P. Potter's rich ;contralto
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
How. Old Are You. =, = B By our Hair 2

sYou may be thirty: In years. but If you are bald-h headed. gray..or. your. hair Is dry. brittle. scragsiy and; ugly looking. people will surely take you to be many1years !ofdei. S-. .- Ss "a When your hair becomes faded. dry. stfsakedSapd HcFaggiy., when it. falls out. badly and. new hair cannot grow, th.s roots should be Iriusedia,ely .ytta1- ize z and properly. nourished. To x do tisiss quickly. safely and af 5littie ex- pea.se Itherei is nothing 30 effective as Parrgtan sage {lfquid tofrn). which you can get at Lee q Qsgood,s and all good drug and toilet connters. ..a, It's Eusranteed to abolish dandruff !, Stop scalp iteh4 and falling hair and promote. q new growth or money re- falC ed. It's inEgreat demand by dis cr:.ninating women. because it make: tIe. hait soSsoft, lustroue. easy to ar. range as.iaetlyeiy.s and sabpear heavier than 1t really 5s. -.
 'a A rnasseze with Partsian sagelis
 real deHEht--easy to use, not sticiSy sor greasy. and delicateiy perfuued-
 an santisept& iiquid free. iron, danger ous ingredients and guaranteed not tt color the hair or scalp. If you wan
 good looting;hair and plenty of it. b, all means use parisian sage-a litti, attention now helps insure beautifu , hair for years to come
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
WEDDINGS. SavaGe-Meade.

Sunday morning at S.SO at the home of the bride. 271 Washington street, Norwich, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church, united in marriage Clarence II. Savage of Storrs and Mra Zoe Meade of Norwich. Mr. Savage was chosen delegaet from Connecticut te the convention of the national fedora ton of farm bureaus being held in Chicago this week. and he and his bride left shortly after the ceremony on their way to Chicago. Upon their retuin they will reside in Storrs.
 MT. Savage is a prominent, farmer in Mansfield and has lectured in ex- tension schools in connection with the State Agricultural college at Storrs. Mrs. Savage is home demon stration
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
TELLS COLLEGE CLUB
 OF MEXICAN EXPERIENCES

The March meeting of the Norwich College club was held at Slater hall on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ar
 thur L. Peale, president of the club, presiding. After the transaction of routine business. Mrs. Luther K. Za-
 briskie gave an interesting talk on Adventures in Mexico. Mrs. Zabrislzie, whose husband is United States. con-
 sul at Aguascalientes. Mexico, told of her adventures in getting into and out of Mexico. She also told of the
 difficulties in housekeeping in this
 land and of the great dangers that are encountered during the unrest in l that country. She also told of the fa- vorite pasttme of the Mexicans, bull 1 fighting Mrs. zabristsie. who has | made three trips to Mexico, intends | to make her home in Norwich until the situation in that country settles down. t Following Mrs- Zabriskie's talk there was an exhibition of Mexican
 needlework. rugs and other things
 that have been brought north by her i Tea was served at the close of the J meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

ron Peck of this city and Mrs. Ste phen Wilcox of Mystic. There are several nieces and nephews.
 Andrew izbicki.
 Andrew Izbiclli of 16 Roath street died at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. John Janicb, early Monday morning following an allness of one ., month caused by a shock. Mir. Izbicki was born in Poland 62 years ago. coming to this country 29 years ago, where he has since resided, being one of the first Polish residents of Norwich. He has been employed In the Ponemah mills at Taftvilie for a great many years.
 He is survived by his wife and six daughters, Mrs. Walter Krzesicki. Mrs. Charles Czalkowski. Mrs. John Janick and Mrs. Arthur Davignon, all of Nor wich, and Mrs. Royal Karinen of Walla Walla, Wash. and Mrs. Walter Namotko of Rochester, N. Y. There Is one son, Leo 1zbicki, of Rochester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
SNOW AND ICE COST
 CITY S2,e42.H LAST MONTH

It cost the street department B. e42.47 to remove snow and ice from Norwich streets in February, accord- ing 10 the report of Street Commits Eoncr James P. Fox presented to the common council Monday evening. Of this amount ;2431.49 was charged in the snow and ice account and s51O.ss for outside snow.
 Cleaning sewers and catch basins cost SS30.49, collection of garbage and ashes si.0is.60, and other items brought the total outlay of the street department to $4,662.s6 for February.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

agent for New London county. " i The. only out of town guests at the wedding were the brides brother, Walter r. Fsddis, who Is with a New York contracting firm, and the bride sroon's son. Elliott Savage.
 Cfark-Smith.
 On Sunday at the parsonage of the Norwich Town Congregational church Rev.. Gurdon F. Bailey united in mar riase: Richard J. Clark and Mrs. Eliza A. Smith. both of Norwich. Mir. Clarf; was born in Ireland and Is employed sa weaver in this city. He has made his homo at ITS West Thames street This,i is his third marriage.
 lis, bride was born in Brooklyn. N r. She has made her home at 10 Church street. This Is her second marriage. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
Boys Accused of Theft.

Walter VechulavIch, 13, and Nauo- leon Florence, 13, were arrested in New London Monday evening at the request of the Norwich police and were brought back here during the evening ou the trolley car by Officer Patrick Murphy, who went down after them. The boys arc accused of stealing $3S.sS at the Vechulavich home on Central avenue. The money was found on him when he was arrested. The Florence boy lives on North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
New London Tax 2s 3.s MiIIs.

New London at city meeting held on Monday evening laid a tax of 2s S-s mills on the grand list. This is an in- crease of about mills over the previ- ous year. The tax was 2l mills in ad l. dition to a tax of 1-s mills laid at a previous city meeting and 1-4 mfYi tax for an extra appropriation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
Organizer t. Address c. L. u.

An open meeting of the Central Labor Union is scheduled for this ev- ening at which Ira M. Ornburn of New Haven, secretary of the State Federation of Labor. will addres { the meeting on Organization. MT. Orn- burn is expecting to spend some time In the near future in this district or ganizing the various labor unions
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
FUNERALS Miss : PhyiIia Moare

: At S:15 o'clock on Monday morning the funeral of Mss Phyllis Moore Eas held from her late home at S6 Cedar street with relatives and friends attending , Beautiful floral tributes were arranged about the cas- ket. At the: services in, St. Patrick E church Rev. Peter J.H Cuny was cele- braht of the mass, Of requiem and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ, Miss Isabella. Petrone rendered Some Sweet Day. The bearers were Louis J.S Savage, William H. Donohue, Jo- seph L. Plante and William M Savage, Burial was :. in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Father Cuny read a committal service. Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. @,
 lcEaked stoshdzrd.
 Funeral services for Tchabod Stod- dard, of New London, whose death oc- cured Friday. were Aheid Monday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at his late resi- ence in West street, New London. A clergyman from Mystic offlcisted. The body was placed In the receiving vault at Cedar Grove cemetery.
 Marjorie Eliaheth Brennan
 Funeral services for Marjorie Eiiz- abeth Brennan. infant daughter 0. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J: Brenan, were held Monday afternoon from the home of her parents at 15. Elm. street, Thert were many handsome flowers. Buria took place, in St. Marys cemetery Funeral, Director Hourigan was 1T charge of the arrangements. ,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
MALE HELP

AND COLLECTOR Wanted, good salary to one who wants k0 work. Apply in own handwriting. fsD, B." care Graphic. 7-13-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
Marines in For
 New Decorations

Washington. D. C., July 12-The, terms decoration and marine corps be-s came almost synonomous. in the course of the World war. Alone all the mili-l tary services the sea soldiers still cling to. yellow cheverons, red trous- CT stripes and their blues. But down in Quantco, Va, the marines serving under the command of Brig. Gen.. Smedley D. Butler have turned their backs on such frivolities asr war dec-S orations and dress frivolties.. N Interior decorating has been 1d dcsls to four-score courses now offered to the marine corps institute, the practi- cal school to prepare the seasoldiers for positions in civil life when their two-year "hitch" expires.
 The course of interior decorations dcsiging, to give it its correct title,i is now being taught to them either in the schoolrooms on Quantico's pine clad hillside or by correspondence that reaches them at sea or in the tropic garrisons. sss Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, July II. Strong ad vances were made by cotton today as the result of the too frequent men tion of the boil wcevil in the weekly crop reports, numerous showers in the belt and the forecast of more to come, leading to the fear that weevil damage would be increased. The mar ket was given good undertone by the census bureau report showing American consumption for June 555, 521 bales against 541 ,000 in May of this year and 474,330 in June of last Highest prices were reached late in the session when the trading months were 45 to 32 points over the close of yesterday with October at 33 55. Last prices were at net gains for the day of 43 to G7 points,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
ACTIVE COVERING,
 CLOSES TXE DAYS
 TnADlNG IN COTTON

New York, July II. The persistent strength of the old crop spot position and the failure of bearish new crop reports to inspire selling led to an ac- tive movement in the cotton market during today $ later trading. Octo- Der contracts sold up 73 points net higher while July made another hign record for the life of the contract, selling at 11.36 CT i05 points net high CT. The close was within few points of the best showing net advances Of l05 to i63 points on July and August, while later deliveries were 15 to S0 points net higher.
 The market opened steady at an advance of 65 points on July and of , to 26 points on the later months, but late months eased off from the best during the middle of the day owing to a mid-month condition report of 74.4 against Ill toward the end of June and the very favorable showing of the weekly weather report. The census report showing domestic mill consumption of 555, ,521 bales for June was considered favorable.
 There was also buying of October by sellers of long July contracts and some trade buying of December. That delivery sold up from 31 .63, the low level to 322.35 with active new crop positions showing net advances oi 37 to 13 points in the late trading.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
The Speeders
By Kathleen Fox

Neither Bob La Fargo nor Dix Ran dall made love to Barbara though both wanted to from the very minute they saw her, The thing that held La Farge back was knowledge of the fact that he was playing for the high est stake at which life had given him chance. And he did not know how good or poor or indifferent a chance it was. He had gambled before, on the frontiers, half dozen of which he knew batter than his native city of New York, had gambled because there had been rough and fine all engaged in carving out places for homes and factroies and mines and things and this had been their only relaxation. So he knew from ex- periences he had had at the faro table that he might wait while until he saw "the run of the cards" before playing for the highest stake.
 But, to the credit of Bob La Farge, he did not think about it in that way at all. He probably would not have seen that experience at gambling ever had trained him as to his moves in the love and marriage market. But he felt very sure that he loved her not very difficult thing for any man to feel, seeing Barbara and knowing her as she was.
 Dix Randall wanted to do a number of things with Barbara as the her oine. First, he wanted to paint her miniature and that was settled Then ne wanted to weave story about her with her wonderful beauty as the inspiration of mans love and devotion and heroism. He wanted to snatch her up in his arms and run down the mountain to peaceful valleys strewn with roses Gall this in his imagination) and he would have been glad for some Goliath to threaten her that he might out David and knock his head off his shoulders with single mighty blow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15

|WANTED-SAW MILL LABOREKS.
 Apply Norton Wheeler Slave Compa-
 |ay, 415 Citizens Bank Bldg. 7-3-I2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-15
COULDN'T LEAVE HOUSE IN 2 MONTHS
Delaney Takes TanIac And Is Now Back at Work Again
 Feeling Fine

"When l began taking Tanlac had been confined to my house for four months, but I never felt better in my life than now" said William Delaney, well known employee of the city street. department and who lives at 427 Fairvicw avenue, Seattle, Wash
 "I had stomach trouble and indigcs- tion so bad that everything l ate dis agreed with me-" continued MT. De- laney. Gas would form after meals and cause me to have the worst sort of cramping spells. I actually suf- fered so much I dreaded to cat at all and l never dared touch meat or. anything heavy. I also had rheuma- tism all over my body and it was so bad in my arms and legs 1 could harly get about at all; then my nerves went back on me and I could never get good nights sleep.
 q heard so much good about Tan lac that l decided to try it and it just seemed to be made especially for my ease, for every one of my troubles left me so quickly 1t was really amazing, and l am enjoying better health now than I have in years. l have a .avenou5 appetite, eat anything l want and sleep like al log every night. l have gained a lot in weight, too, and put in a big days work on the job every day feel like a different man in every way and Tanlac deserves all the credit for it.'
 Tanlac is sold in Pine Bluff by Brasher's Central Pharmacy, i'll Alth-H elmer by A. W. Leake, and in Rison by Boogs Drug company.adv