davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
ROCKVILLE TO PLAY IN
 WILLIMANTIC AGAINST A. T. co.

Willimantic, Aug. 2S-This, (Satur- day) afternoon at 9:30 o'clock standard time Rockville and Willimantic clasi5 once more on the baseball diamond at Recreation Park when "Chet'' Waite brings his all-star aggregation her to battle with the American Thread Com pany team in the second game of the series beetwen the two clubs.
 Manager Davies sends along his prob able lineup as follows: Feeley or Match ton c, Fuller or Bober p, Lehrmitt x 1b, holds If, Waite cf Hunniford If, Ken nedy and Quigley, utility.
 The American Thread Company team will go to bat, in the following order: Normandin lf Beecher 2b, Horkheimer ss. Noel of, Mckinley c. Adams 1b Hamel 3b Smith If, Cooney p.
 Waite, who is the field leader of the Rockville aggregation is an old hand at the business and well known in this sec tion. It will be interesting to watch the battle of wits between he and Coach Arthur Nichols of the locals, aside from any other features the game may have, and they promise to be many. The home team is still smarting under the defeat administered to them at Rock vile and are confident that they can prove to the fans that they are the bet ter team.
 4 goodly number of rooters who made the trip to Rockville are of this opinion also. Tomorrow's doings alone will tell. It looks like a red-hot baseball argu- ment from any angle. Pick your seats early and avoid the rush.
 Sundays game with the Providence Independents also promises to be a fast game. "Hughie" Canavan, late of the Boston Braves and Memphis of the South ern league will twirl for the American Thread Canavan is a left handler and is steady man when handling tha leather
 Americans 9th in PentathIon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

Saturday, Sept 11th, and the next the 26th (Suralay) in Baltic. The Rivals will use their regular lineup
 Now, Manager Mcdonald, take it or leave it, as you sent me the first card to play the game The sporting public can judge for themselves as far as the Mur- derers' Row goes they must be pretty good when you signed .one up to play for Hanover He is some good ball player even if he don't play with. the Rivals He has his reasons and the manager of the Rivals agrees with him as far at that goes.
 H. COLLINS. Manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
CATFISH USED TO HELP
 IN STREET CLEANING

In one of the towns of Oregon the fla miliar catfish figures as hardy pioneer, and valued adjunct to the street de- pertinent, all because the terra cotta sewers and drains, especially those in the lower part of the town, frequently get choked.
 If the sewer Is not broken it can be cleaned by passing a rope through it. to be pulled backward and forward until the obstruction is loosened and removed The deputy superintendent of streets had great deal of such work to look after, but at last he discovered a quick
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
through the aperture.

through the aperture.
 The sentry, a Buddhist, was embar rassed. To lay violent hands upon th' holy convict was out of the question; tt allow him to escape would bring punish ment upon himself. As the passagt doors were locked and the priest saf, for the present the sentry ventured |, remonstrate with his charge on the i'm propriety of his behavior.
 The tramp of the relief guard wa heard outside. The sentry kITslt and i'm plored the priets to return to his cell The door opened upon the tableau-i uniformed sentry in an attitude of sup, piication before convict.
 The Punjabese, who formed the relic guard. not being Buddhists, had no re spect for phoongyees. The convict pries was promptly bundles into a new cell
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
series in Souls Underway

Brussels, Aug. 27-In the preliminary singles souls in connection with the Olympic games the heat events were contested today. The winners of first places in each event alone qualified to compete in the semi-finals. Jack Kelly of Philadelphia, the American singles champion, qualified in the third heat Beresford. of England took the first heat Eyekin, Holland. the second and Hat field, New Zealand the fourth.
 In the doubles sculls without cox swain, first heat was won by Italy, France took the second heat and the United States the third
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
JUDGE HEARS INJUNCTION ARGUMENTS

hear any more evidence that would be largely of cumulative character.
 About thirty operators of public ser vice cars were in the spectators seats in court, while witnesses who were present ready to be called on by the corporation counsel included Mayor H. M Lerou, Street Commissioner Fellows, Alderman c. V. Pendleton, Superintendent Samuel Anderson of the Connecticut Company, H. H. Gallup, ad Officers John Carroll, Thomas Murphy and Daniel J. ONeil.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST zS, Igzu

Press)-Sweden captured the first three places in the modern Pentathlon finals today Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Sears and Captain Harold M Raynor, contest ants, finished sixth and eighth respec- lively.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
WALNUT FRISCO TOOK FEATURE
 EVENT ON GRAND CIRCUIT

Poughkeersie, N. r., Aug. 27-WaluGt. Frisco, with Valentine Irving took the 2:11 tfot feature event of the Gra-,,l Circuit Getaway Day at the Hudson River Driving Park today. It was val entines fourth victory of the meeting. Electron Dillon won the 2:15 class trot and Red Border took the last event of the day and the meeting, the 220 class
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
AMERICANS WIN CATCH AS CATCH
 CAN WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP

Antwerp. Aug. 27-The catch as catch can wrestling championship of the Olym-s pic games was won by the American. team with a total of 1-2 points. Fin : land was second with s points. Sweden third. switzerland fourth and Eng.and, fifth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
Rixais Renix tn Hanorer.

In answer to Manager McDonald's let ter those nine pills the Hospital team handed his club last Saturday must have affected him. Now, to come down to business, the Rivals will play Hanover team the best two games out of three. the first game to take place in Hanover on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
MTLLBURY LEGION TEAM
 COMING TO GROSYENoRDALE


 The game that the fans of eastern Windham county have been looking for ward to for several weeks has at last been announced by Manager Tom Mo Dermott of the Grosvenordale Braves. On Sunday afternoon at 3;30, daylight saving time on the North Grosvenordale grounds, the Braves will for the second time this season meet the Millbury American Legion team. This team which played at North Grosvenordale last. month, was the first team to defeat the Braves on their own grounds. They did it by a score of to 4, but it took twelve innings. Manager Uom is con vinced that his is the superior bunch of ball players, and that when everything is over on this second meeting of the. teams dle story will be different than it was early in July. In order to strengthen his team to the limit he has secured Powers to pitch for him on Sun day, Tunney, who has twirled some of the games for the Braves this season will be in the box for the ex-soldiers, and will face his former team mates. Greenhaugh will be in the right garden for the locals, and Duff, who last week made the most sensational catch of the season on the Grosvenordale grounds, will again be in the lineup. Phillips will catch. In all other respects Man ager Tom will play the same team that he used last week against the Boston Americans. The Millbury soldiers will have the same lineup, except for pitch CT, that trey had when the two teams. met before. Eddie Jansen of Providence. will umpire, and things will hum from ll.e time he calls play ball'' until the last man is retired The. Colonials of Norwich will come. to Putnam Sunday afternoon for a gan:e with the Manhasset team. It will be played O~ Manhasset field, and is called for 3.15.
 N
 Challenge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

sure and easy met. N;
 D He goes to the river, catches a catfish, ties a string to it's tail, drops it down a manhole into the sewer, and it at once starts for the river, and forces it's way through any obstruction not as solid, as brick, dragging the string. after it. Then the deputy goes as far down the sewer as he deems necessary and picks up the string, which he uses to draw a wire through and the sewer is soon cleared.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Hauohei leasue' Pittsburgh g. Boston ;. Chicago 3. Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati {. New York g.. eiBt game. f in. nings) : Cincinnati Q. New York O. isecnd game, callet end 5th. darkness
 American League. e44 Chicago ,. New York G. ti2 innings.) Boston 5, St. Louis G. Washington 3. Detroit ]. Cleveland l5. Philadelphia 8.
 Eastern League. Springfield g. Albany 9 Bridgeport 5. worcrster l. ptt2 Hartford l, New Haven g. tFirst ganne) Hartford 3. New Haven f. tSecond game)
 InternatonaI League Reading g. Rochester l. Akron Baltimore game called on account rain Toronto 2. Jerscy City f. (Ffrst same.l Syracuse S. Toronto I. Second game.l Buffalo not scheduled . .oe
 American. Association. Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis l. Only games scheduled
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. E..
 New York at Cincinnati
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American League. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia
 St. Louis at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia.
 Eastern League. Albany at Springfield. Bridgeport at Worcester
 New Haven at Hartford
 Plttsfeld at Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi. ness before the public, there is no rnefii urn better than through the advertisinl Aal1szanz of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
TRAPsHooTING TOURNAMENT
 POSTPONED RAJ

Cleveland, Aug. 27-Rain caused a postponement of the grand America handicap feature of the international trap shooting tournament here, late to- day after only few of the contestants had finished the one hundre dtargets. Mark Arie, of Champaign, H., was lead ing with score of 97.
 The Irogram will be concluded to- morrow, weather permitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
PERSONAL
AUTOS TO HIRE
AUTOS TO HIRE

AUTOS TO HIRE If you want to hire an automobile for pleasure or, long distance work, call Phone 1888. Day and night service.
 MAJESTIC GARAGE, aug9d Shetucket street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

if you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 416 Asylum St., Norwich. Dodge closed serv- ice car. Phone 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement WIT Get It
roo. LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-1s1S Ford touring car, four new tires, new top, excellent running condition :! price only $375 Joseph Hoch- berg, 1S1 Main St, Willimantic. Conn Tel: SSs. aug2sd
 FOR SALE-The instruments, medi' cine, books and operating chair belonging to the late Dr. George LeCompte, Moosup premises. aug2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
GAMES SUNDAY. National Lsseue

GAMES SUNDAY.
 National League. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis New York at Chicago.
 American League St. Louis at New York Cleveland at Washington
 Eastern League. Hartford at Bridgeport Springfield at. Albany
 Worcester at New Haven
 Pittsfeld at Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28

Americans 9th in PentathIon Antwerp, Aug. 27 By the Associated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-28
A Challenge

\ Challenge
 The Daredevils of Taftville challenge any team under IS years in the eastern part of Connecticut. Call 1884.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Lester Dudney Visits Ind.

Lester Dudney, Of Free State,
is spending the week in Indiana,
where he is attending the auc-
ton sales of Spotted Poland
China hogs being held at Balm
ridge, Upton and indianapolis.
MIR. Dudney is attening these
sales for the purpose of learning
how they are conducted, and
valuable points relative to this
breed of hogs. Mr.. Dudney is
owner of one of the finest herd
of Spotted Poland China hogs in
the state, and he contemplates
holding an auction sale this
spring. Any farmer in the coun
ty desiring thoroughbred hog 3
would profit by seeing Mr., Dud :
neys herd Of hogs. He recently
sold two young gifts to a farmer
In Indiana for $l75.00.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
James Mack Johnson.

James Mack Johnson, age So,
who was stricken with paralysis
Saturday morning, died Tuesday
night Jan. 20 at 1910 o'clock, at
the home of his daughter. Mrs.
j. F. Gaines, with whom he was
liAing.
Funeral service was held at
the home this Thursday morn
ing at 8 a. M, conducted by
Rev. A. r. Gibbons, pastor of
the Methodist church, after
which the remains were carried
to the old home on the north side
of Cumberland river for burial.
He leaves surviving him two
sons, d, Z. Johnson, of Gaines
bero, Sam Johnson, of California;
four daughters, Mrs. I. J. Drap-
er, of Flynn's Lick, Mrs, Sarah
Darwin, Mrs ]. +. Crimes, of
Gainesboro and Mrs, Norman
Johnson, Of near Gallatin, and
two brothers, Burton and Sam
of Roaring river, and several
grandchildren. His wife, who
was Miss Polly Ann Morgan, and
two sons, Bedford and Martin,
died several years ago.
Mr.. Johnson was born on
Roaring river this county, in
July 1884 and had spent practi-
cally the most of his life in this
county, having conducted a farm
fer many years in Whites Bend,
and was at that time a practic-
ing attorney of Gainesboro. He
loved, and was thoroughly de-
voted to his family, an excellent
citizen and devoted friend to all
classes of people. He professed
religion when young man, but
never united with the church
until several years later.
Let us not think of him as
dead, but as one who has merely
redreSsed, put on the robe of inn
mortality, and gone to the heav-
emily home, where he awaits his
loved ones.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Mrs. ". ]. Terry.

Mrs. w. ]. Terry, age SO.
years. died at her home in Free
State. Wednesday evening at Z
O'Clock. following an attack of
pneumonia fever, from which
she suffered only one week.
Burial will take place Friday
morning in the Pharris cemetery
4 miles south of Gainesboro.
Services will be conducted by
Bro. W. M. Dycus.
Mrs. Terry was a member of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. and besides her husband
she is survived by Z daughters.
Mrs. Tom Cooper, Mrs. Bayless
Allen. Mrs. Daniel Allen, Mrs.
Tom Smith, Mrs. w. F. Hawkins
Mrs. 7. c. Young and Miss Mar
tina, one son. Noah Gentry. by
her first husband.
Mrs. Terry has a large num-
Der of relatives and friends over
the county who viii deeply
mourn her death.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Hogg--Pruett.

The wedding of Jesse T. Hogg
and Miss Willie Pruett, was sol
emnized Sunday afternoon, Jan.
IS, near the home Of Esq. B. C.
Anderson on Flynn's creek.
Only a few friends being pres
ent.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Susan Pruett, of Gaines
boro R-4. and is very highly es-
teemed by her acquaintance.
The groom is a prosperous far
mer of the 18th district, and has
a large number of friends who
admire him for his good quail
ties.
1t is always a pleasure to
chronicle the marriage of such
worthy people, and the Sentinel
extends to them congratulations.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Mrs. John ". Lynn.

Mrs. John w. Lynn, SO, died
at her home on Roaring river.
Friday morning Jan. l6, at Z
O'Clock. after an illness of two
weeks.
Funeral service was held al
the residence Saturday after
noon conducted by Rev. A. R.
Gibbons. pastor of the Gaines
boro Methodist church. Inter
ment in family cemetery near
the home.
Mrs. Lynn was a member of
the Methodist church, and was a
kind neighpor and devoted moth
err, never failing to care for, and
minister to those who were in
any way dependent upon her.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by eleven children, six
sons, Barlow, of California, Fow-
Ter, Andrew, Luther, Ernest and
Charley; FIVE daughters, Martha,
Maude. Ada, Ida and Elizabeth,
all of whom were at home, Also
one sister, Mrs. J. R. Burris. of
Gain sboro RI; five brothers,
Ned Mercer, Gainesboro RE-,
James Mercer, Jennings Creek,
lobe Mercer. Birthstone, Loren
20 and Luther Mercer, Brim-
stone, Simp Lynn one of the
oldest children, died in Coalinga,
CAL, Nov. A, 1918.
Much has been taken from
this family and large number of
friends and relatives; sweet ties
have been severed, but much is
left. The Christians hope and
fadeless memories are still
theirs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Former Citizens Writes.
Christopher, Ill.
Jan. 6, 1920.

Jan. ", AJGV
Sentinel, Gainesboro, TENN.
Being former Jackson coun-
ty citizen thought | would write
you few items from Illinois.
| left that county SO years ago,
coming to Illinois before the Civ
il war, but ! am always anxious
to hear from my old home.
| was born on Sugar Creek
May 7th, 1916, but there only a
few of the old citizens now living
that were there when | was a
boy. | call to mind a few of
those | knew before left that
county: James Hall, Ned Cason,
Ros Denton, Matthew Anderson,
Tom Rose, Fayett WaShburn,
James Pharris, VIM and Mounce
Gore and Job Morgan, the latter
being my school teacher in 1856.
| could 90 on al lenghth telling
of the past. but will forbare for
the present.
Franklin county ILL.,, Tiny pres
ent home) is developing into a
great coal field, During the last
Is years there has been fifteen
mines have went down. When
running on full time they have
quarter million dollars payroll.
have seen many changes IN
this country IN the last fifty
years, but all have been for the
better.
left jackson county in 1861
and have only been back once
since, and know there has been
many changes in that time.
When left home my fathers
family was composed of five boys.
My father and mother have pass
ed on to other side, but we boys
are still living. They are. L. G.
Price, Christopher Ill.,; II. P.
Price, Gainesboro. Tenn; J. Q.
Price: Mulkeytown, H.; A. p.
Price. HerSt, III, and Samuel
Price, Decatur, Ill.
Will close for this time and
write more in the future,
Yours for the uplift OF home
and country
J.. G. Price.
Mote The editor is always
glad TO receive letters from form.
er citizens of Jackson county,
and especially from those of Mr..
Prices age. Would like for him
to write something of his boy
hood days.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Sick Farmer Treated.

A farm doctor visited a sick
farmer on one occasion, and af-
ter diagnosis of the case, gave
the following instructions:
Il have made a close examina-
ton Of your case from an exter-
nal as well as from an internal
viewpoint. and ! find that your
system. that is. your farming
system. is considerably run
down. What | shall have you
take. TO begin on, is two leading
papers to clear up your mind. |
want you to spend an hour each
day thinking about your condi.
ton and how you may get the
best results from this treatment.
You must see to it that this
place is cleaned up and put in
splendid order. Have these
buildings painted, this fence re-
built, make some concrete walks
and stop going around with cold
wet feet
Have you examined your
drinking water? You may have
surface drainage from the out.
buildings that is very dangerous.
What you need is a water sys-
TEN that will furnish all the
rooms of your house and give
you a modern bath each day.
you must have the boys
build q concrete pit to serve as q
contsiner for the litter that COL
lects about the place. This will
relieve some of your farm all.
ments and indirectly ELIMINATE
these flies that are 80 numerous.
Your symptoms indicate that
you must have an abundance of
fresh. wholesome milk and but
ter: Of course, this will necessi-
tate your buying q fne-bred
mich cow.
Say you have no eggs forI
your supper? 1t is no wonder.
| see you have a mixed lot of
poultry. You must get rid of
these and keep full-stock birds
In order that you may have eggs !
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

"hcS SSf'N ~ h%SNEs es-ENy ~
Chairman Of the Educational Cam
palun Committee Of the Young We
mems Christian Association.
euities which beNet the lives of girls
and women everywhere. In meeting
the postwar needy Of women the
feu0s Womsn's Christian Associates
Stands as an instrument Of service,
tested and proven by war, and srgaa-
issd 10 meet the manifold problems sf
peace.
Because Of its fifty edd years of az
perience In meeting fundamental, prob
leans Affecting girls, the Young Wom-
ea's Christian Association is an orgEni-
xstion particularly fitted to exert q
stabilizlng influence upon the troubled
times through Il consistent program 81
service for girls and women.
American women are asking how
they may share In the worlds recon
structicn. They can do so by enlisting
the support OF their communities fer
this World Service Program, which win
insure to the werld healthier and bet
ter womanhood.
This campaign Of the 7. W. G. A.
to tell the people OF the United States
about its work and to raise S3,000.0oe
with which to carry on Y. w. @. A.
work during 1920 in the United States,
Europe, China, Japan, India, South
America, Egypt, Siberia and Mexico
will close the week Of February 70 TO
%. which win be known as Y. W. @. A.
Week.
"rhe Federal Council OF Churches
VIII probably set on, Sunday as a time
for ministers throughout the country to
address their congregations on general
conditions affecting women and the
Young Women's Christian Association
as an instrument OF service.
The immediate task Is to bring to
the people of the United States
knowledge OF conditions affecting the
lives OF women in all parts Of the
world. We can no longer ignore the
character, the manner OF life and the
Ideals of other peoples, whether we
want to or not. special call Is now
coming to the Association from China.
Japan, India and South America,
where work was held back during the
war because Of the necessity for spe-
cial activity In France and the United
States.
The World Service Program calls
for t4,500,0o0. or this amount $780,
900 has already beer secured"
The educational campaign commit
tee includes among Its members Mrs.
Robert K. Speer, president of the Ma
tional Board Of the Y. W. c. A: Mrs.
Henry p. Dawson, Mrs William Van
" Hayes. Mrs. Robert L. Dickinson,
Mrs William Adams Brown. Mrs. Van
Sanford Merie-Smith, Mrs. Lewis n.
Laphsm, Miss Ellen Hale Stevenson.
Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt and Mrs. Her
bert Lee Pratt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Draper Takes Office.

George q. Draper, the new
State Pure Food and Drug Com
missioner. took charge OF his
Office Thursday morning succeed
ing Commissioner Harry l.. Es-
kew. whose time expired and
VINO refused TO stand for reap
poiniment. Mr.. Draper is not
new to the office, having been q
deputy under Commissioners
Lucius 7. Brown and Harry i.
Eskew.
During the time he was con-
nected with the State Depart
nent MIR. Draper was in charge
Of the narcotic work, and SO ett-
cient was his work that he was
given a place in the same de-
artment under the internal re-
venue department, which posi-
ton be has filled until his APP
pointment TO his new position,
Dir, Draper spent some Of his
time Thursday morning and all
the afternoon in the Office in
company with Commissioner Es-
kew in going over various details
and familiarizing himself with
work now under way, In the
morning he was also in confer.
enee with other state officials re.
lative to his work.
Mr.. Eskew. who retires from
the Office. has held his position
for the last eight years, but re-
fused to stand for reappoint-
ment as he desired to enter bust
ness in Nashville. He has made
an enviable record and one Of
which be can justly be proud. :
Tennessean. Jan. Is.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
three times a day

Yes. you must have an auto
mobile and stay out in the open
a great deal. Visit the most
progressive farmers in your Sec
ton and ask them for suggeS-
tions that might help you,
After you have been out a
good many times, if you feel
like it, make a trip over to your
nearest agriculture experiment
station and have the authorities
there to examine your case.
Nov, Mr.. Farmer, | feel
sure that this treatment, follow
cd as have given it, will soon
put you on your feet again. If
anything new develops, let me
know about it at once"