davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Rheumatism
A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE
 WHO HAD TT

In the spring Of 1883 was at- lacked by Muscular and Infamma- tory Rheumatism. suffered az oniy those who have 1t know, for ever three years. l tried remedy after remedy. and docter after doe tor. but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me com pieteiy. and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism. and 1t effected a cure in every case.
 I want every sufferer from any form Of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send a cent: simply mall your name and address and I will send 1t free To try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to oe that long iooked-for means of curing your rheumatism. you may send the price Of it, one dollar. but under stand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when positive relief iH thus offered you free? Don't de- lay. Write today.
 Mark Fl. Jackson. No. Ss-F Cur ney BidE.. Syracuse. N. Y.
 Mr. Jackson Is responsible Abeve statement true. a.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

summer dress and the fruit trees are in bloom. 1T you want to make the editor smile keep the letters coming. The man of the house tn many places who used to think the Corner page was nothing but woman's gossip has got interested and will keen his subscriptions well paid h advance for. The Bulletin and not miss copy Of the rood things he has fs1nd in the Social Corner.
 ECRAL DELIVERY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
GIVES CREDIT THROUGH THE LAND

Bsckzche. lame and stif muscles ana rheumatic pains are often symptoms of deranged Kidneys 'i had weak biad der. bad kidneys and liver" w1tes Willie Carter. LuTar. Pa "i could net sleep well and my back pained me aw- fui I had a dizzy feeling in the morT- ing. Since taking Foley Kidney P7ls have been relieved of all such aii- ments" They rid the system off the poisonous acids that cause aches and pains Lee 6 Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
TIME TO CAN RHUBARB.

Social Corner Sisters: In many a gar. den there is to be found today quantities of rhubarb. It isn't possible to use it all now, even by giving some away. but there is a good way. of storing up some of this good sauce and pie material for use next winter. It doesn't require sugar and it doesn't require cooking It is a plan I have followed for years with fine results.
 Make sure to have new rubbers and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
WISHY-MASHY
PLEASED WITH PATTERNS RE-
 CEIFED.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: D. R. S. and Dom Pedro-I wish to thank you both very much for the patterns which you two have sent to me. I have made several blocks already and enjoy making them. Hope I can help you both some time. Will pass them along to any of sisters who wish to have them.
 I am
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
ANSWERS AND INQUIRIES.

rEACE-T.ctter received and for war1ed as directed.
 NoRBERTA-Your membership in the Corner will he recorded if you will kindly forward real name and address.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
sESevAruxs HATS AND rErMNrses

Sisters of The Corner: Perhaps some sf you have feli the call of thrift even ss have and are planning to make use of your last years straw hat Black strsws may be toned up bit by coloring, bst
 (continvsd sn Psg. 13. Column sl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

were so glad to honor in those days and years of the Civil war. May we not for. get what We owe to them
 AUNT MARY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY. TIE MOTHER OF BEARnED MEN.

LnH aOA nm OE DEAnhGD MEN, am the mother of bearded men, and the names that I called them by When I watched their sleep in their cradles, and hushed each tear and sigh.
 Are known and spoken where men meet men. and life swiftly along. For they do their share of the worlds work. and they are sure and strong Clear are their eyes and their glances kind. as when their years were few Deep voices call me mother, and the tones are gentle and true They give me love and honor. though they are wiser now than I, But I think of the little children who slept In Ily arms and I sigh Oh. could not hold them desrer, and would not turn them back, To wander again through life's thorn! maze. and again to climb its track. But when the lonely evening comes ana no one has need of me, Its Oh. for the little children who onc' leaned upon my kneei
 -Ninette M. Lowater.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
THE SOCIAL CORNER
GENIUS IS THE POWER TO TAKE A HINT
SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES.

  To fol Cfub 1. To Tor -Tan and To Q Us Fork To
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

Canada is now producing 10000 tons of asbestos annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
THE ART OF LOSING

several
  either and they be human eff had only acted differently endeavor whether politics hard But regret but he takes doesn't whimper To enter politics with the firm
  philosophy He that under the Arizona him against political believe whe the alter claresa young participated
  
  to family pushed himself  such unfortunates point dayi
  living
  usually discovers he has chosen profession that the trem and O
 
  with security and satisfaction  last poor swallowed their 
 One of best WInsor candidate the Democratic reads Tt greatest me nd ab acknowledge fave palt is sufficient there was nothing in that fight which recoon with humiliation
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
BUDGET AND QUOTA

Republican Commttee MI budget" Yet the Republican Bulletin that
 
  in the list. he is going Mir Upham who a il they admit
 
  Prosperity That platform the
 
  found ngs plan to make the high a hits straight the Of his audnces can understand Governor other his is less like lticals shim
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
Deputies Take Steps to
 Protect All Production
 From Speculative Cliou;

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 1S.-Under a measure just introduced in the Chamber of Deputies, the Brazilian government would be given tbe pow CT to intervene as buyer or setter in commc 'ciaI meIkets, tC. acquire ma tional products and he'd them fo.' sale at aT CIrCrtune time, 70 'Cal . lCans to producers or such an,t to organize special credit for this pur- pose.
 The objects of the proposed meas ure are stated to be the defense of Brazilian production, and the avoid ance Of the consequences of specu- lation, lack of transport and other causes which are keeping back the progress Of national proudction
 To carry out the provisions Of the law the measure proposes that the government be authorized to make emissions of money and conduct in- ternal and foreign credit operations, up to S25OO0O,OOO
 Gains accruing from such opera tions are to be employed in the pur- chase for deposit in the national treasury of all gold from Brazilian mines. the exportation of which will continue to be prohibited: in the pur- chase of minted or bar gold of what ever origin, foC the same purpose, and in the amortization of the do- nestle and foreign debt by securing bends at lower quotation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
TuRkING BACK THE CALENDAR
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY

c. J. Radovich was again arrested yesterday on warrent charging him with not having paid a merchants license due the city for the last quar- ter. City Marshal Mullen served the warrant on Radovich at his place ol business at about 3;30 p. m The warrant was sworn to by Mullen be- fore Justice Brown. It charges Rad ovich with a misdemeanor or in hay. ing violated section ?, 10 and 13, sub- division 1 of section 14 and 18th class of subdivision 1 of section 15 of ordinance IS. The territory of Arizona is made the plaintiff in this suit against Radovich although the misdemeanor is committed under the city ordinance. This makes the third suit that has been instituted against Radovich for failure to pay city license. One case brought in the civil courts, has been dismissed while another is now pending before Judge DOan in the district court.
 The corner stone of the new Pythi- an Castle will be laid next Tuesday. The ceremonies attending which pro- mise to be most interesting. George Webster Street of Phoenix will be the orator of the day. Preparations are being made to give banquet to the members and visiting brothers. Special invitations have been sent out to every lodge in the county as well as the Cananea lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
WHAT IS VALUE

SMITH R out of mischief So they smith worked little harder
 mott use although i still sell of The S sold
 the the of but she had
 smith gasped but his did said and of this perfume and having could
 What better do omostpe ge?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19

menu For Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Peaches, cereal with top milk, toast, coffee. LUNCHEON - Bubble and Squeak" whole wheat bread. mar malade, tea.
 DINNER - Broiled lamb chops, boiled rice, summer squash, endive salad, blackberries and cream, sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 When rice is substituted for pota- toes it is necessary to be lavish in the use of butter. A tempting way to serve the rice is to melt two or three tablespoons of butter in a pan which can be covered tightly. When rice is cooked, drain, put in pan of melted butter, cover and shake over a hot fire. The grains seem to puff and each one is buttered. The rice should be salted when about half done.
 BUBBLE AND SQUEAK
 cups mashed potatoes
 1-2 cups cold chopped meat
 1-2 onion
 3-4 cup water or stock
 Salt and pepper
 Line a buttered baking dish with potato. Mince onion and add to meat. Moisten with water or stock. Fill potato shell with meat. Cover with a layer of potato, brush with melted butter and bake twenty or thirty minutes in a hot oven. SUMMER SQUASH Squash Salt and pepper Dried breead crumbs tablespoons grated cheese Egg
 Wash squash and cut in slices about one-half inch thick. The squash may or may not be pared. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Mix cheese with crumbs. Dip slices of squash in crumbs. then in egg slightly beat en with two tablespoons cold water Dip again in crumbs and fry in hot fat. Drain on brown paper.
 Canada is now producing 10000 tons of asbestos annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
SMILE AWHILE
By LEE KINGSTON

horses wished I to lad He he all you'll be My he me
 xed he answered. Listen nXed we'll put sme the odds fyfve Then knew and he departed the bookma Know that seems tc be the that the immoral smiling youth, and left down nwithg god
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
ACTION, NOT TALK

 - Act will the O a of fdoorkn Grand investigations i prosecutions ow. District Attorney opportunity
 
  Cyne has grand jury handy He collectors both He II pa Other prosecutors elsewhere we'll his Prosecution is
  It's quantity doing the work now
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
S1sfofrla'fy5 Kif2lff||s{f,
(CopyrInnt. 1920 N. z. Al

kl
 mere Is one place households ignored This is in the matter O
 The strength the light watts and OO watts In place in fact where brilliant considerable amount o 'e"o
 reading lamp dressing lights Dulbs and they Lights making the ~
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-19
BIG PLANTATION SOLD

NAPOLEONVILLE, La. Sept IS. One example of the effect of the increased price of sugar was shown here recently when the Himaleya
 companys plantation holdings were sold fcr S350,000. The plantation was bought II years ago for $20,0OO.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
BRADLEY HILLS STAGES
ITS BI-MONTHLY SHOOT

The regular bi-monthly shoot of the
Bradley Hills Gun Club takes place
at the clubs grounds, Bradley Lane
near Wisconsin avenue, tomorrow.
Shooting will begin at 200 p. IN. All
trapshootcrs, irrespective of affilia-
ton with other clubs, are invited to
the regular shoots of this club as are
also unattached shooters.
The club is thoroughly democratic
and exists for the pleasure of its
members and anybody else of good
reputc who desires TO avail himself
of it's accommodations and privileges.
Much interest is on tap among the
members just now in the contest for
the beautiful bronze statue, now on
exhibition in the display window of
Dulin and Martin, on T. street. I'm
fortunately for some, only members
are eligible to compete for this prize.
but persons joining the club now can
make up before fall, the quota of
targets they must shoot at to finally
receive their handicap and be eligible
to compete in the final shoot-off at
the close of the season.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
CRACK PROS ENTER
FL0SSM0OR PLAY
Jim Barnes Is Ready, But Walter
Hagen May Be Declared
Ineligible.

For the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation championship tournament, to
be held at the Fiossmoor Country
Club. New York. August 10 TO "a,
enough have been run on TO insure
that the neld in this third annual
tournament for the Wanamsker prizes
will be up to the standard.
Recently twelve men qualined, in
cluding Tom Boyd. who led the ield;
viii Mscfarlsne. Pat Doyle. the ge-
NAL Deal professional; Pat O'Hara,
the Irish champion, and his brother
Peter, from Shackamaxon; Isaac
Mackie and others OF prominence.
New England will have three experts
at Chicago in the persons OF Louis
Teller. the Frenchmsn from Brse
Burn: George Bowden, Massachusetts,
open champion, and Alec Campbell. OF
Rockport.
Then from the West there will be
Lawrence Ayton, who recently came
from Scotland. and Charles Mayo, OF
Edgewater, another pro from across
the ocean. Jack Hutchison, the Glen
View professional. who In 1916
reached the final against Jim Barnes,
the tall Cornishman from st. Louis.
failed to qualify. J. Douglas Edgar,
the Canadian open title-holder. now
located in Atlanta, will represent the
southeastern section. along with
Harry Hampton, of Virginia; Charles
Hoffner, OF Philmont, and George Sar-
gent OF Merton.
Rumor has II that even II Walter
Hagen, the national open champion.
Should care to compete in the p. G. A.
event he would not be eligible, as he
Is no longer a member OF that body.
Conditions in the tournament call
for one thirty-six-hole match round a
day, from Monday to Friday. inclu-
slve.
Jim Barnes has won the event
twice. Walter Hagen, French cham
pion, national open and Metropolitan
title-holder, is ineligible to compete.
A is reported.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
BARNES NARROWLY
MISSES TITLE CHANCE
Western Championship Goes to Jock
Hutchinson, Chicago
Professional.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug 6.-Jock Hutch
inson. Of Glenview, is today Western
professional golf champion. He won
first honors from Jim Barnes. twice
titleholder, when that worthy mar
rowly missed getting into a tie yes
terday
Hutchinson shot 296, one under
Barnes, who won last year. Barnes
had chance for tie, rolled an
putt to within an inch
of the cup and lost out.
Harry Hampton, OF Virginia, and
c. w. Hackney, of Atlantic City, were
tied for second with Barnes. William
Creavy, of Kansas City, was next with
20S, and Eddie Loos. George Carney,
J. J. O'B-ien. +. Loffler and Larry
Ayers were the first ten.
Hutchinson has never won a title
before, and despite an eight on the
won yesterday from a rep
resentative field. In competition
Hutchinson has broken many course
records, including a II on the short
course here, which was three under
par and better by two strokes than
the course mark.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
INTERNATIONAL GOLF
RULES IN EFFECT SEPT. !
Drastic Changes Agreed Upon by U
S. G. A. After Visit to
England. g..

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Many rules Of
international Importance have finally
been settled by the special committee
Of the United States Golf Association
which went to England several
months ago for that purpose. public
announcement being made last night.
In the future all are amateurs who
have not carried clubs for hire or
played for money or profted by their
skill. Bona fide course architects are
restored to standing.
Practically. although naturally. the
American thirty has been made the
standard ball. The maximum limit
is 1.62 inches in diameter and 1.62
ounces for weight.
\ rubber core larger or lighter can
be used, but not one heavier or
smaller. Such American balls as the
40" and 80" and Victor "75" will,
therefore. be barred. AS the old molds
can be used. plenty of balls are as
sured The ball rules do not go into
effect until May, 1921.
Lost balls. unplayable balls and out
Of grounds will hereafter be governed
by the same rules. Golfers must go
back to the spot and lose stroke and
distance.
On the stymic u new compromise is
to be submitted as follows:
'If the opponent lays the player
a stymie, the player may remove the
opponents ball: the opponent shall
then be deemed to have holed in his
next stroke"
IT the player playing within the
boundaries OF tho putting green lays
himself "a stymie the rule docs not
apply
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
METROPOLITAN A. {. GETS
BUCK OLIVERI AS COACH
Organization Plans Football, Bowl
ing, Track and Tennis as
Features.

Metropolitan A. c. has engaged
Buck Oliveri. former yigiiant A. C.
quarterback. as coach of the football
team, and has elected c. w. Phelps, of
last years Naval Training Station
team of Newport, as captain.
At a recent meeting of tho Nets 1t
was decided to encourage football
baseball, track, tennis, and bowling
as features for the year. The Nets
hook up with the Brookland A. c.
Saturday, and will play the Herdic A.
c. Sunday on the Shamrock Field at
$3.50.
Manager Mack would like to hear
from fast teams in the District, and
can be reached at 144 w street north
west. He can be reached on the phone
North 1905 after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

no deliveries will be made on his
purchases until the minors have end
ed their labors for the year, which IL
around the middle OF September.
Riskipg stirring risibilities, one
might say that the outlook for wash
ington in 1921 is good. .Grifhth has
obtained the two leading batsmen In
the minors. Frank Brewer. OF Read
ing, and Bing Miller, OF Little Rock
though he will have to fight for the
latter. He Is fairly loading up on In
fielders and before another year, he
will have some ten pitchers to try out
at Tampa next spring.
But that's all next year" stuff. 1t
gets us nothing Tow. Today the
Griffs are limping along without
pitching strength and with a lineup
that is changed every few days be-
cause it's members are too fragile for
fast company. It's tough world.
men, a tough world.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
Here 1t Is
The success of many man
is due to the fact that he
is a good guesser.
SANDLOTiERS ARRANGE
FOR TITULAR BATTLES
Independent Teams to Stage Series
as Well as Organized
League Mines.

Independent teams to stage series
as well as organized league mines.
Washington sandlotters viii COM
plete plans Monday and Tuesday
night for their annual city champion
ship baseball series.
At a meeting OF six organized
leagues and fifteen independe mt
teams representatives at The Wash
ington Times last night II was de-
cided to play a down and out inde-
pendent series and an organized
league series. The winners are to
play each other in a final series for
the city title and the right to de-
fend the honor against Maryland or
Virginia challengers.
Monday night at the Terminal
Railroad Y. Nj. c. A. the Terminal,
Departmental. Potomac, Government,
War Interbureau. Navy Yard and
probably the Knights of Columbus
League, will gather to arrange the
league series as under the former
Amateur Association.
Tuesday night at The Washington
Times Editorial Rooms, the inde-
pendent teams. will present lists.
post forfeit money with James Il.
Wright. and will draw for their
series. -Umpires have been agreed
upon for the series which opens up at
Union Park, Fifteenth and II streets,
northeast. on Monday, August 16.
The independent teams in the series
are the Shamrock A. c., Metropolitan
~ c., Brookland A. c.. Parkview A.
c., Winston A. c., Corinthian A. c..
Gibralter A. c., Linworth A. c., Gov
ernment Printing Office. Atlantic A.
c., Knickerbocker A. c. and Mohawk
A. c.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYERS
IN GREAT DEMAND NOW
Major Circuit Teams Bid for Crack
Players for Fall
TryOuts,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 6.-Both
Boston nd New York major league
mines are after the following Eastern
League players: Eddie Goebel. Spring
field, outfielder; Ray Grimes, first
baseman. Bridgeport, and Red Torpey,
shortstop, New Haven.
The Boston Red Sox have bid $1,000
for Goebel, while the Chicago White
Sox and Detroit Tigers are also bid
ding for Grimes, whose twin brother,
Roy, has joined the Giants. The
Giants are after Bill Skiff, catcher, of
Bridgeport, and George Shinault.
catcher, Waterbury. Catcher Johnny
Nagle and Outfielder Nutter, New
Haven, are likely to go to the Boston
Braves The st. Louis Nationals have
made a large offer for Torpey.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
REACH FINAL ROUND.

SEABRIGHT, n. j., Aug G.-Wat-
son ". Washburn and Willis f.. Davis
are the finaiists in the Seabright bowl
tournament Miss Ileanoro Tenant,
of Los Angeles. and Miss Marion
zinGcrstein, of Boston. are the wo n
ems finalists. Richard Harte and
Colket Coner will play Beas G.
Wright and watson Washburn in
doubles for titular honorS.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
Indians Have a Fine Bulge

H. the Cleveland Indians have hne
bulge this wonderful sizzling for the American League
of will miracle for either the New
Iris Speakers and
the line in front of the other clubs On
81 dropped
winning They Sd to play
About twohrds Of these remaining
games which the team certain edge
In Oh
games their of victories for the WI" be
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
FAST TEAMS PLAY
SUNDAY CONTESTS
Knickers Meet Rex, Clarendons
Play Cardinals, and Dread
naughts Engage linworths.
nv BRYAN MORSE.

Three ssndlot baseball games
scheduled sunday are OF more
than passing interest to the fans
here. Home followers will get a
chance TO see the crack Rex Athletic
Club meet the Knickerbockers at
Union League Park.
In Alexandria. the Dresdnaughts
will tackle the fast Linworth Athletic
Club. At Clarendon. Va, just across
the historic old stream. the Cardinals,
OF Alexandria. will play the Clsren-
don A. G.
On games played this season these
six teams are rated as about the
class of the sandlotters. There are
others, OF course, which are on a
par and could furnish as good battles.
but the six teams which happen to
be hooked up in tomorrow's engage
ments look TO be the pick of the pile.
District and Virginia fans are not
going to get all the gravy Sunday
by any means. Marylanders, just
across the District line. are due for
a nrst-class Sunday game. for they
will rush In to the aid OF the Silver
Spring nine, which Is tackling the
Fa-t Brookland A. c. nine, at Seventh
and Monroe streets northeast.
II is probable that Don johnson
will do the hurling for the Brook
landers and Bill Grub for the Silver
Spring team.
Shops, winner OF the Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ c. A. League, meets the
Naval Air Station nine at the Termi-
nal r. X. grounds at $50 today. II
will be a test OF the strength OF the
two leagues which the teams Will
represent. The Railroaders are un-
usually strong while the Potomac cir
cult players appear to have a good
chance to win out in the second half
of the series.
George w. Lee. official scorer for
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League has doped up the batting
averages OF the Shops tea as FOL
I4u
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
GETS EARLY START.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug. 6.-Bob Fol-
well, Navy's football coach. plans to
look over the plebe candidates on
August 20 in order to select the most
likely looking candidates for the
varsity squad. 1t is expected that
several promising players will be
weeded out for varsity practice which
starts a month later.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
PEERLESS. GETS READY.

Peerless \. G. is losing no time get.
ting ready for basketball and foot
ball George A. Simpson. = X street
northwest is ready to arrange foot
ball and basketball games with fast
teams, The Peerless players will be
out for football about mid -September.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
RED SOX BUY TWO.

BOSTON. Aug. 6.-Infelder Pet
finger and Outhelder Nietzke, from
the London club of the Canadian
League, have been purchased by
the Red Sox. They are to report at
the end of the Canadian League sea-
son, Manager Barrow announces.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
YANKS GRAB BUSHER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Shortstop
Mitchell, of the Vernon club of the
Pacific Coast League, has been pur-
chased for the Yankees by Scout Bob
Connery. He will report next spring