davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

Belair and Murphy. Corcoran reached first on an error. J. Murphy struck out Caron hit for two-baggeri scoring De- celles. and Germaine. Dugas followed in his tracks, hitting for two bases, SCOT ing the winning run. Adams and Neal of the Conn. Mills team featured throughout the game. The game sched- uled for Sunday. in New Haven was postponed The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
WON NEW JERSEY STATE TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

Montclair, N. J., June 13-Fred C. Anderson and Benjamin F. Letson of New York won the New Jersey state tennis doubles championship here to- day by defeating Alfred D. Hammets and Enbres Henderson, also of New York. The score was 6-4, 3-6, GA, 3-6, 6-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
ASHLAND-SLATER GAME
 CALLED OFF, WET GROUND

The game scheduled Sunday between the Slater A. A. of Webster, Mass, and Ashland was called off due to the incle- ment weather and wet grounds. Next week Manager Chase has the fast Colo nial A. C. team of Hartford booked.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
SINGLE TAX PARTY TO HOLD
 4 NATIONAL CONVENTION

New York, June 13.-The single tax party will hold a national convention in Chicago beginning July 10, it was an- nounced here tonight from national com mittee headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

East Hampton.-A meeting was held in the office of Selectman H. G. Hills for the purpose of organizing campaign for the fund of the Middlesex hospital, which hopes to raise S2O0,oO0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
TIGERS CLIMBED OUT OF LAST
 PLACE BY DEFEATING ATHLETICS

Detroit, Mich, June 13 - Detroit climbed out of eighth place for the first time this season by winning from Philadelphia today, 4 to 5. The game went ten innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

txl One out when winning run scored.
 Score hy Innings: Philadelphia . 10 3 0 Q 0-S Detroit . .......0 0 0 , 1-4 Two base hits Feilman (2l. Ehmke Three base hit PinelIi. Home run Veach.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
REDS DISPLACED DODGERS
 ElPOM EIPcr DIANE

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 13-Cincinnati displaced Brooklyn from first place in the National league standing today by defeating the Superbas 1 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

20th, they play Plainfield, in Plainfield. In the near future they will play the
 Ramblers of Willimantic and Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Washinaton (A)
Chiearo =
Browns il. Red Sox 5.

St Louis, June 13-St Louis con- tinued on it's hitting streak today. de- feated Boston for the second straight time. The score was Il to 5. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
YANKEES WHITE WASH INDIANS
 TAKING END GAME OF SERIES

Cleveland, June 13-Before the larg- est crowd that ever witnessed a game at League park, New York won the second game of the series from Cleve- land, fl to O. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Score by innings

Sterling ... .......1 : 2'O Q is
 Two base hits, Lesemann (3). Brandon. Russell Mulcahy. Bases balls. of McElroy 3: off Dynon g Hit by pitcher, by Dynon. French. Double plays Tatrault to French Brandon to Kelly. Struck out by McElroy s; by Dynon s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
White sox g. Senators 3.

Chicago, June 13-Chicago hit Court uey and Shaw in the closing innings today and won easily from Washing to by g to & Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
GAMES TODAY. National League.

GAMES TODAY.
 National League. Chicago at Bostcn. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 st. Louis at New York.
 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
 American League. Boston at st. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit.
 New York at Cleveland. :
 Washington at Chicago.
 Eastern League. ' New Haven at Albany. Hartford at Waterbury.
 Springfield at Waterbury.
 Worcester at Bridgeport
 YESTERDAY RESULTS
 National League Cincinnati l. Brooklyn 0. St. Louis 5 New York B.
 American League. Washington 2, Chicago 9. New York I4 Ceycland 0. Philadelphia g. Detroit 1. Boston ,. St. Louis II.
 International Leasus. Syracuse 3. Rochester r. Toronto 9, Jersey City 0. tDeclared forfeited in 5th with Toronto leading to efrst EameD Toronto ,. Jersey City $. Second game.l Akron 2, Reading ]. Bufalo-B Baltimore, rain.
 American Association. St Paul 5, Toledo f. Milwaukee 6. Columbus H. (First game.l A Milwaukee 6. Columbus H. NSecond game) Kansas City 2, Louisville l. Minneapolis s. Indianapolis 5. (First game) Minneapolis l, Indianapolis ?. (Seccnd game.l
 Eastern League. Springfield d-Waterbury wet grounds. Albany 6. Hartford 1. P1Jtsfeld-NeW Hayen rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Cardinals 5. Giants 3.

New York, June 12-The St. Louis Nationals made it two straight from New York here today, winning by a score of , to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
.hc score

Score hy Innings:
 \. r. \. ........ ..9 Q 0 0 0 1-4 Bennington ........3 0 . 0-8
 Two base hits Mammon. Home nm. ". Chesbro. B2sfs on balls, of Keensn !: of Massey 5. Struck sIt. by Keenan ,; by Massey 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

[ 5 Score by innings Boston .....o 0 Q 0 0 3-5 St Louis .. ......I 0 Q XII Two base hits, Gerber. Sisler. Severed. Home run Ssler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Cleveland (A)
New York (A)
(z) Batted for Myers in

Score by innings:
 New York ..-....6 3-I4 Cleveland .. .....O 0 Q Q O. 0
 Two base hits. Meusel (2). P2p (3), Bodie, Ruth. Johnston. Myers, Smith, Chapman. Home run,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

(x) Batted for Maruuard in sth. txx) Ra nfor Mitchell in Sth (xxx) Ran for konetehy in 9th. tz) Roush out, hit by batted ball Score by Innings: Cincinnati .........O 0 0 0 0-l Two base hits Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
New York (N)

Totals S5 g7 15 (x) Batted for Sicking in 9th. txx) Batted for Barnes ill 9th. Score by Innings: St. Louis .........1 0 0- New York .. .......-0 0 N-3 Two base hits HoEnsby, Schultz. Dilhoefer. Three base. hits, Lavan ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

Totals g 6x2S lJ ]
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

I to 3. SCOTt
 St. Louis (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
BRINE SURPLUS yEGETABLEs.

One of the oldest methods of preserving food is by salting it, When the rush of late summer work finds the housekeeper with more garden products on hand than she can can or dry, brining is the solution 0 finer difficulties.
 All that is necessary for brining is a crock or bucket, a brine made of two pounds of salt to one gallon of water, a cloth and plate or board, and a heavy weight, all of which should be well scald- ed. For best results vegetables should be blanched in hot water or live steam be- fore brining. For some vegetables a weaker brine will do. With string beans and few other vegetables a weaker brine with a little vinegar added will give satisfactory results.
 Wash the product, blanch five minutes in boiling water or ten in live steam and put in the scalded crock add the brine, put the cloth over the top and cover with plate or board. Place on this a scaIded weight which is heavy enough to hold the vegetables below the surface of the l liquid Brine of the strength given will l act as a preservative without causing any change in the vegetable.
 | When the vegetables preserved in this 1 way are desired for use they may ht
 soaked few hours in fresh water to re-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
A Free Prescription You Can Have
 Filled and Use at Home.

Philadelphia. Pa--Victims of eve strain and other eye weaknesses, and those who wear glasses. will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had thelr eyes restored by this remarkable prescription and many who once wore glasses say they have thrown them away One man says, after using 1t: T was almost blind Could not see to read at all. Now .an read everything without my glass es and my eyes do not hurt any more At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the time. 1t was like a miracle to me- A lady who 1sed it says: The atmosphere seemed nay, with or without glasses. but af- ter using this prescription for 15 days everything seems clear. I can read sven fine print without glasses" An other who used it says: "I was both cred with eye strain caused by over worked, tired eyes, which induced ierce headaches. l have worn glasses Tor several years both for distance and work. and without them l could not -ead my own name on an envelope or -he typewriting on the machine before me. I can do both now and have d,s- .arded my long distance glasses alto gether. I can count the 1uttering caves on the trees across the street oOw. which for several years have Ooked like a dim green blur to me I annot express my joy at what it has lone for me"
 It Is believed that thousands who
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
APPLE GRADING NECESSARY
 FOR CROP DJsTRIRUTIoN

The cornerstone uDen which rests the successful distribution of the apple crop, which in 1919 reached some 7S,o00, ,0e0 bushels, is grading. Were it not for a more or less uniform system of grading, which even now in many instances is de- fined only by the general term trade practice / the marketing of this great crop would be such complicated prob lem that it unquestionably would be ac- companied by uncertainty and losses that would ruin the business. say marketing specialists.
 But even more efficient grading prac- tices are necessary to create confidence between sellers and buyers and to elim- mate waste. According to these experts the chief difficulties with present state grading laws are their dissimilarity and disregard of market practices. Three essentials to the successful standardi8a- ton of apples and other farm products are cited
 CD There must be decided public sem | timent in favor of grading regulations. CD The law should conform with good l commercial practice.
 O3 There should be proper inspection of shipments at both shipping point and destination.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
FENCES IN POULTRY YARD
 INCREASE THE (

Fences dividing the land useu TOT pou4- ry into yards increase the cost of equip nent. labor and maintenance. There hould be as few fences as possible, as and can be cultivated and kept sweet nore easily if not fenced. The value, too, f fresh, sweet land for poultry can hard be overestimated. A grass sward can 'e maintained on good soil by allowing 00 to 250 square feet of land per bird PIT or 174 birds to the acre), while more pace is necessary on poor or light land. \ larger number of fowls are usua ly sept to the acre where double yards are ,sed and the land is frequently cultivated
 Plymouth Rocks and the heavy meat 'irds in small yards require fences five to iX fleet high, while a fence six to seven eet high is necessary for Deghcrns. The ipper two feet of the fence for the latter nay be inclined inward at an angle of 30 degrees. or q strand or two of barbed sire may be used on top of the regular wire to help keep them confined, 1ynl.e II s sometimes necessary to clip the flight eathers of one wing of those birds that sersist in getting out. It is not advisable o use a board or strip along the top o1 he fence, as hens will often fly over one 90 constructed.
 Posts may be set o9 driven fn.o ln. ground. They should be set eight to ter .eet apart for common poultry netting 'r IS 10 20 feet for woven wire Corner posts should be about eight inches il diameter and be set four feet in tn, .round. while intervening posts may b. .our or five inches in diameter and SC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes
 Strong - According to Dr. Lewis Guarantee to Strengthen Eyesight 5Odo
 In One Weeks Time in Many Instances
According to Dr. Lewis

wear glasses can now discard them in reasonable time and multitudes more Will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and ex- pense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this prescription. Go to any active drug store and get, a bottle of Bon Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tab let in fourth of a glass of water and let it dissolve. With this 1iuuid bathe the eyes two or four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up per ceptibly right from the start and in fammation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even little it is your duty to take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for their eyes in time.
 NOTE; Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was submitted said: Yes. the Bon -Opto prescription Is truly wonderful eve ram edy. It's constituent ingredients are well known to eminent specialists and widely prescribed by them. l have used 1t very successfully in my own practice patients whose eyes strained thro gh c7er@ork mlsnt glasses. I can highly recon mend it in case Of weak watery. aching smarting. itching. burning eyes. red lids. blurred vision CT Tor eyes Dfamed from exposure to smoke, sun dust wind It is one of the very few preparations iH almost every family. Ben-0pto. referred to above, is not patent medicine a secret remedy. It is an ethical DreD1ratien the formula being printed on the package. TAe manufacturers guar antee 1t to strength eyesight 50 per cent in one weeks time in many instances or refund the money IL can te obtained from any good druggist and is sld H this dty by the leading druggists includ- IRE The Lee OssoOd Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
INCREASED COSTS COMPEL
 FARMERS TO AVOID WASTE

With the increasing price of land, feed and the higher cost of labor, it is becom- ing necessary that the farmer eliminate, as far as possible. any waste. He must make use of all the by-products of his business much the same as the 1nanufac- turer does. Corn is produced in practi- cally every section of the country, pri- marily for the grain, and frequently the stover is disregarded
 Properly cured stover is relished by live stock, but that which is left in the open during disagreeable weather is far from being palatable or nourishing. Stover protected from the time it is cut in the field is a valuable feed for young stock, idle horses and cattle that are being car- ried over the winter on a cheap ration.
 The best way to handle corn stover is by means of the shredder. This method makes it possible to get it in the barn before the feeding qualities have been in- jnred by the weather. Enough room should always be reserved in the barn to accommodate a good supply of stover. Hay may be safely stacked out, but it is unsafe to try to stack shredded stover. Care must be taken to give the corn am- pie time to cure before it is shredded, for it may heat in the now and become worthless through subsequent molding.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
YANTIC

A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Gladys Alexander Tuesday evening by Is girl friends at the home of her cousin, Miss Ethel Whitmarsh, in anticipation of her marriage with Paul Greiner of Nor wich. Miss Alexander received many beautiful gifts including cut glass. linen and china. Games were played and Victrola concert was arranged. Sand wiches, cake. ice cream and fruit punch were served by Mrs Fred Whitmarsh, as- sisted by Mrs Edward Smith. A most enjoyable evening was passed. Those present were Misses Elizabeth Stelzner, Edna Judson, Lila Smith, Ethel Whit marsh, Stella Whitmarsh, Elsie Whit marsh, Loretta Richards, Blanche Rich ards, Mildred Sullivan. Alice Brennan, Pauline Stanley, Geraldine Kane and Emma Spauldng, also Mrs. NJ. J. Rich ards.
 Mrs. John Thomas of New York is spending the month with local friends. Mrs. George Smith has returned to her home in Meriden after a weeks stay in Yantic with her mother. Mrs. NJ. J. Bogue. Ernest Sherman of Fishers Island was a recent visitor at his home here. William Kelley of Ansonia was recent guest at Pine Tree cottage.
 Cleveland Burdick left Saturday for Hartford and entered Charter Oak hospi- l tai, where he is to undergo a surgical | operation.
 Miss Mildred Pendleton spent the week | end with friends at Saybrook Point. l Miss Mazie Pendleton has returned from week end stay at Kent, where she was the guest of Miss Rose Wathley.
 A large congregation participated i 1 an impressive service con luc.e1 at tirac 1 church, Yantic on Sunday morning, 0c
 tober the 10th, with Bishop F. Campio
 Acheson presiding, assisted by the rec
 t.r, Rev Nj. Mclean Cold.'7. The ssl
 vice opened with the con nfrnation ser
 vic, when a class of twenty, the larges
 cle ss in the history of the. church, Wa
 p~es.nIed by the rector for the laviri
 on of hands. Thereafter Bishoo Acheso
 delivered an interesting disc purse 2s [
 the vital influences put forth by th
 Christian church in genera! throughout tn
 Uplted States, calling particular atten
 ton to the fact that a country withou
 religion was the ship with ovt ruddel
 doomed to destruction. At-er the hisF
 ops discourse the service continued Wit
 the administering of the holy communio
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
NORTH LYME

Mir and Mrs. Erwin Rogers visited at Ernest Rogers and Leslie Rogers, in Lyme. Sunday.
 Miss Emily Stark visited friends in Woodbridge couple, of days last week.
 Mrs. G. H. Strong! visited Mrs. Erwin Rogers several days last week.
 Mrs. l.. E. Leete of Madison. is spend- ing the week with Mrs. G. H. Strong.
 Mir and Mrs. W. M Sisson, Jr.. spent several days last week on a motor trip to Pittsfield, Mass. where they visited friends. They also visited Albany. N. Y., and went over the Mohawk Trail. Doro- thy and Gerald Sisson visited Miss Emily Stark and Mrs. c. S. Strong during theiI absence.
 Mrs. Eva Tucker is visiting Mrs. Geo Babcock and Miss Emily Stark this week
 Mrs. Harrison Conway of New Ion don visited at Erwin Rogers several day! last week.
 Frank Fox of Ivoryton was caller a G. H. Strongs Sunday.
 Rev O. H. Eldredse, of Mantle, preach
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

and closed with the bishops blessing Throughout the service the choir, under the Direction of Mrs M A Bolande, rerdeIed The Credo. Benedictus. Sanctus. he offertory, J. B. Roberts Seek Y4 the Lord was beautifully rendered by well known tenor soloist from one of the large New York churches, being ably supported by the choir.
 The decorations of the church were beautiful in their simplicity. being in harmony with the solemn service.
 In the course of his address Bishop Acheson referred to different national changes in a period of 300 years. in Rome, in Poland. in Turkey, Italy France, the British Empire and said that these chances showed how God ruled the, world and the people who believe in God and worship Hinl-rule the world. | 'Only a fool goes to church because of the preaching of he'll fire" said Bishop i Acheson. The only people who continu- ally hear hell's fire preached are the Ro- i man Catholics and they still go to 1 church. not because they believe it., many 1 know it is absurd as do Episcopalians. l yet man knows he is responsible for his actions as with nations: men cannot l get away from their actions.
 i People who worship God should go h. 1 10 places and worship and get in touch 1 with the human soul and the one who
 takes upon himself the burden of tn, | world feels himself closer to God-anC power is given.
 Just so the league of nations is goint 1 to be a power. The history of this coun try will be faced with apprehension un
 less tine rulers of the people work in tn,
 nationwide campaign. Bishop Acheson'
 words to the twenty candidates of tn, 1 confirmation class were:
 My dear children You have tak
 great step-the word confirmation mean
 to he made strong.
 You have been given the blessing o
 God. The greatest things in the worl
 are the things we cannot see, so wit
 Gods blessing, and as you go out int
 the world be somebody, don't talk reli
 zion act it don't parade it. just act Il
 and don't let anything else take the plac of it. Support the church at home an abroad and your mission ito bring peac into the world Till be fulfilled. Manchester.-The Manchester Poultr. association executive committee has rec ! ..sa aIl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

ed at the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. W. B. Crowell of Bridgewater,. Me. expected next Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. L. Raymond with Ar- and Mrs. H. L. Reynolds. of Hamburg as guests are spending the week on motor trlp to Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

three feet in the ground Much lighter posts driven into the ground may be used for temporary fences. That part of the post set in the ground may be charred CT treated with some wood preservative to advantage, while corner posts should be firmly braced or set in cement
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

New Britain.-Daniel o'Keefe and A. A. Young Of New Britain along with SIX others. nave been indicted for alleged grating Of soldiers The money is said 10 have been secured by promising 10 secure settlements Of war risk insur- ance claims
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

move the salt. They are then ready ts prepare for table use. Dandelions, beet tops, turnip tops, spinach, chard, kale, cabbage, string beans, green peas and corn may be satisfactorily preserved by this method.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13
HOW TO CONTROL
HOG PARASITES

To keep swine healthy and thrifty, pro- vide them with sanitary quarters and a clean wallow, in addition to proper feed But when external parasites affect hogs an effective remedy must be used if losses are to be aovfded. Lice and mange mites are the two principal kinds of external parasites occurring among swine. The mites are particularly injurious to pigs and poorly nourished hogs. Hog Lice and Hog Mange" is the title of a new farmers bulletin recently issued by the United States department of agriculture telling specifically how to identify the parasites and describing effective and eco nonlical remedies. Plans of hog wallows and dipping vats, together with directions for building them, are given.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

The wife governs best who doesn't let her husband know she's trying.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

Manchester-The Manchester Poultry association executive committee has rec commended that the association hold a poultry show in the town in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-13

Here are just | a few of the Bird dealers | nearest you:l l
  PRESTON BROS, Inc. Norwich cHAs. H. PHILLIPS PIainfeld H. C. THOMPSON
 Plainheld PUTNAM HOWE & MILL SUPPLY co. i Putnam R. F. PORTER Amston w. E. WHEELock ouinebaus
 JOHN QUINN | Versailles F. F. HITCHCOCK
 Woodbury THE THOMPSON GRAIN CO, Inc. No. Grosvenordsle
 THE PECK -MeWlLllAMS co. Norwich JOHN O. FOX co. 
 Putnam HILLHoUsE & TAYLOR Millimantie WILLIS coVELE
 Abingdon pAMAsE RoULAIs
 Dsnielson i A. R. RACE
 No. Franklin l, N. KEATH
 Eastford CHAPMAN 6 TRlPR
 Jewett City
 THE T. E. MAIN & SONS co. \
 Moosup
 A. N. PAINE
 East kilIinsly YANT1c GRAIN AND PRODUCTS co.
 Yantie / Birds koots are made iH Nelv EngL0nd and are sold by leading lumber, hardware, and building supply dealers. Write us for help on your roof ing needs.
 a&
The New York herald., 1920-01-10
CHICAGO IRICES.
PORK.
BUTTER.

Receipts. 9,s75 packages Creamery. higher
than extras, ID; e61ac; &C; extras % score,
frsts, IS to 50 score Coo. erie; seconds
s3 to s. score. 56c Soc; lower grades, 53c. a
651ac. Csc. firsts Coo. 64c.; seconds, Sic a
S9c: unsaited. higher than extras. 69c: a roc.
onds, SEC; 60c.; State dairy tubs. finest, &c.
G3c.; good to prime, 59c Csc; common to fair
Die. 5Sc.; reovated extras, 57c. a 57hc; firsts
&c. 561ac.; imitation creamery firsts 51c a
DC: ladies', current make. firsts; 4S1sc. 493c.:
seconds, 46c 41c; lower grades, 45e. a 46c. !;
packing stock current make. No. l, 46c.; No. 2
45c.: lower grades. 41c. 14c.