davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
Mir. Geo. F. Squirer of 121 centraIiAve.,
 East Hartford Says, .ciNoT Relieved Him of Much Pain and Torture When All Else Failed-Glad to Endorse It.

The testimonials praising CINOT have piled up to such an extent that we are picking out those of special interest and those that show the re- markable results of this wonderful remedy when other means to get re- lief have failed, MT. Squirer says
 T have been troubled for many years with rheumatism in my arm and back, the pain was a terrible handi- cap to me in my work as when I lifted or had to bend I could almost cry out My appetite was very poor and I felt badly all over, 1 do not know how long I would have continued in this way if it had not been for CINOT. I have taken three bottles of this grand rem edy and am today in perfect health without an ache or. a pain. can eat any time and anything I want, and you can put me down for one of the many CINOT boosters"
 ciNoT IS FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY H. M.s LERoU, AND ALL OTHER FIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
NORTH STERLING

Funeral services were held Monday. the home of her sister, Mrs. Deloss C. Wood. Rev. M. S. Stockings, pastor of tle M. E. church. Danielson, officiated 8 aad burial was in Swan Point cemetery, Providence. The bearers were Wilfred LHeureux, F. H. Greener, Henry An- tierson, and Carl Anderson. A F. Wood of Danielson had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Phoebe Stewart is on the sick list.
 Everett Swan of Worcester, Mass, spent Thanksgiving with his parents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
NEEDLE TRADE ALLIANCE TO
 SUPPORT CLOTHING WORKERS

New York. Dec. s.-Unqualified support of the Needle Trades alliance, launched here today with membership of nearly 500,000, was pledged to Ntle thousands of idle clothing workers in Boston and New York in their fight against the Clothing Manufacturers association.
 The attitude of the Boston and New York clothing manufacturers in breaking off relations with the union and in am nouncing the return to the piecework sys- iem was condemned as an attack at the very foundations of trade unionism and a move ito bring about a return to the sweatshop system"
 The alliance includes the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, Interna- tional Ladies' Garment Workers union, International Journeymen Tailors' union,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

A receipt for the toilet, dating back to 1880, describes a method of making powder to whiten the face by mix ture of white lead and hogs grease.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
Carpenter Didn't
 Swing His Hammer

William Van York of the best-known carpenters in this part of the country didn't histoos than five weeks. Now he working every day. Here's the explanation
 than year. bu didn't much attention to 1t as could work and wasn't laid up. But nearly months ago. my stomach bad for fair, had to lay off the job l thought 1t would be for day or two but didn't get any better matter how much medicine
 took After I'd laid for five weeks heard of Gold inc and sent for bottle of Goldine No. 1. Two days after the pains stomach had gone the gas seemed to stop forming and the pereuar feeling heart disappeared By the end of the week, and out and could eat what wanted Here back the job and I'm giving Goldne credit for it all.
 Chas. W Cole another satisfied of Goldine.
 Goldine is sold by 6. G. Engler's Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
CRIsWOLD

Saturday evening, Dec 4, about $ per- sons gathered at the town hall in Pa chaug to give Charles Campbell a sur prise. Various games were being played when the assemblage was called to order and asked to form on the floor for a march Mir. Campbell and Miss Mildred Montgomery led the march When the line was filled the leaders guided the company around the room at several diff ferent angles. Suddenly the leaders gave the signal and Rev. J. P. Richardson ad- vanced to the head of the line with back to the leaders, asked if there was young man in the room whose initials ware c. C. Altar a. nainuta ,Ns.- Caxan-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
STONINGrON

There has been another lay-off of em- ployes of the American Velvet com pany.
 Miss Loretta Joseph and Lawrence Joseph are visiting relatives on Staten Island.
 The, borough is the source of mall and supplies for the coast guard sta- tion at Fishers Islahd.
 Escahops are now engaging the at tention of local fishermen.
 Vessels of the emergency fee. and others that moored at the wharves are gone, giving the water front a deserted appearance; but the hull of the burned steamer Chelsea, formerly of the Thames River line, is still here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
From the Consular Reports.

Chinese-American business in car pets and rugs in 1919 amounted to nearly S1.000,000. Chinese manufac- turers wish to learn the colors and de- signs preferred in the United States.
 Baseball is one of the most popular outdoor sports In New South Wales,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10

United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers union and International Furriers' union.
 Benjamin Schlesinger. president of the garment workers, was made permanent chairman of the alliance. which will be the defensive and offensive organization of the big international unions. and will deal with their labor problems and dis 'putes with the manufacturers in the tex tile world
 The United Garment Workers declined an invitation to join the alliance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-10
Australia.

Australia
 Argentina has begun making paper pulp. A kind of bog grass is used.
 In the number of francs paid for H the milk chocolate made by Swgzer- land has now passed the old be,or, the war records. The quantity is : little more than half.
 Canadian fruit growers have beer handicapped by the scarcity of barrels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
ALLEGHENY GRIDDERS
READY FOR CARNEGIE
Coach Applegrans Eleven Jubilant Over
80 Victory Against Grove City
Last Saturday.

Mcadv!nc. Pa. Nov. 2.-JublIant over
their to victory ut the expense or
the heavy Grove City eleven Coach
AppleEran's Allegheny College griddHrS
are throwing themselves into the prep
arationsf or the Carnegie Tech game in
Pittsburgh next Saturday with 4 spirit
OF enthusiasm that auGurs Ill for Wal
ter Stcffen's charges. OutWciEhed 25
pounds TO the man last Saturday, the
Allegheny men fairly outplayed Grove
City and deserved to win. Plumb WAS
the big hero of the game. carrying the
ball we'll and scoring the three point 8
with q pretty field goal. Capt. Baldwin
played stellar ball Mt end.
The game with Tech next Saturday
will be the seventh meeting of the two
schools.Th games have all been played
on Tech field and have resulted In three
victories for Tech. two for Allegheny
and one tie. Spectacular football always
ahounds in tho Tech-AllegheRy clashes
for both teams resort largely TO open
football. This year both aggregations
have some clever open field runners
and the final result OF the game will
probably hing on the ability OF these
speed merchants to get loose for lonG
gains.
Tho Western style of football will
predominant ard although Stet' 81
coaches Tech and Apnlcgran coached Al
lcEheny the game will be the matching
Of Stage and Zuppke strategy for the
mentors of the two schools obtained
their training under those two famous
masters. Both tutors gathered fame on
the grldiron as players and are an
xious to out-wit each other from the
side lines.
Tho teams will be about equally
matched in weight this year although
any slight advantage in this line will
probably be with Tech
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
RUTGERS eleven IS
READY TO FACE NEB.
Scarlet Team In Pine Shape For Corn
huBksrs aud Expect TO Make Ex-
collsnt Showing Saturday

New Brunswick. y. J., Nov. 1.-The
giant Cornhuskers from the University
OF Nebraska will stage their first game
In the east tomorrow afternoon at the
Polo grounds, New York. when the Rut-
gers eleven. will form the opposition.
Several weeks ago the Rutgers machine
did not loom very large on the football
horizon hut last Saturday one OF the
hardest fought battles Of the section
was contested at Ithaca when Cornell
defeated Rutgers $40. But the score
does not in any way tell the story.
Rutgers expects TO put mp hard fight
ing team against the Sebraskans.
The Dobie coached outh, at Ithaca
was unable to gain through the Scarlet
line last Saturday. The line Is show
ing the results Of all the work OF
Coach Sanford. probably the greatest
teachers in this department OF tho
game. From tackle 10 tackle IL Is
stone wall and the only way the lthac-
ans wer" able 10 score was around the
ends and by the aerial route. The per-
Torrance Of kaalr and Raub. center
and tackle respectively. stood out. The
development OF the former has been
close to sensational. Reporting IN
September as a scrub from last season
who had not played IN game during
1919 no has become one Of the strong
est defensive linesmen and has dis
placed Durham. veteran OF the 1918
team Rauh Is 4 monst-r tackle, tip
ping the scales At eco pounds and
standing fee. inches. Last season
saw him at the guard position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
RAINY WEATHER
CAU5ESNO LET
UP IN WORKOUT
or Washington q Jefferson Grinders
In Preparation For Coming Battle
With Syracuse.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Despite
showery afternoon. a slippery field ana
4 greasy ball, there was no letup today
in the severity of the Washington and
Jefferson football practice on prepare
ton for the Syracuse game.
Backficld Coach Fleming was back on
the Job today following his return from
Worcester and gave the men first hand
information In his observation OF the
Orange eleven against Holycross. Flem-
Ing, however. said he did not find out
much a Worcester, as Syracuse did not
use many formations and executed many
Of these poorly. However he was greatly
Impressed with the stength and power OF
the Orange. Fleming had charge OF the
scrubs in today's scrimmage. The prac-
ticc today. which was one Of the most
painstaknE the coaches have yet staged,
was again behind closed yates, every
care being exercised TO maintain abso-
luto secrecy and srclusion.
The surposition is that the coaches
are working UP special stuff to spring
at the Salt City at the end Of the week
The good physical condition OF the Red
and Black squad Is Indicated by thu
ability Of every man 10 get into the
scrimmaSe practice today.
Unless thcy incur injuries during tn"
remainder OF the week. every man
should he absolutely fit for the clash
In Archbold Stadium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
LOSS OF JOE" HARR|CK. TACKLE,
WILL CRIPPLE WEST V|RC|N|ANS

day in good trim and promise 10 be In a
hghting humor against w. & L.. Assist
ant Coach Rodgers who secuted WASH
ington & Lee against V. y. J. last Satur-
DAY at Lynchhurg reports the greatest
confidence in the w. & J.. camp. When
the Generals" were running through ':
p. I. TO y victory, ". & l.. rHoterS hur.ea
''tYou are next across the held nj
RODGERS and reports from Lexington are
70 the effect that big crowd ~ rooterS
Will come with the team and that they
expect a victory.
But West Virginia Is going tc be
keyed up for this game IN I far dirter-
emf fashion than she was for centre
Cnllegr at Charleston last fall ana
southern West EtrGtntans who FOR Two
or three years past have been reading
about the reputation the Mountaineers
have established In the East, only TO see
the eleven fail dismaIlv to show god
form when il went south VIII have rca!
opportunity TO see the Mounta ince- ~
It's hest. Coach McInt!re did not even
60 70 Charleston 10 guide his team in
the Centre game last fall. but he Will be-
on deck ncvt week and Will accept full
respons hility for the handling Of the
team McIntire fully realizes the UNI
tenahle position which West Virgins
Un'yersi:y'S football team occupies In
southern West virginia and expects to
leave no stone unturncd TO see that the
Mounta 'neerS are restored to good
standing by rea son Of decisive victory
over Washington ard Lee Saturday
afternoon at Laidley Field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

In the backtield Coach Sanford has
good group from which TO pick, con-
sisting OF Captain Gardner. VOORHEES,,
Naloney. RcuglesS. Summerill Kicb.
and Mort Redmond. Tho last named
has developed into an excellent punter.
Captain Gardner Is n sure gamer
through the line and voorhees,, besides
carryin%the bail with spirit. has been
exhibiting fine defensive game.
The Nebraska eleven that is playing
In the east for the first time Is veter-
an aggregation. every one OF which
was q member OF last years squad ana
nine Of which have seen service evt-l
previous to 1919. Many OF them stand
over six feet and the st OF the men
come close 10 that mark.
Among the Snccta'orS OF IN" Cornell
game was Coach Shuttle. of the Eebras-
ka team, who came east little In ad-
vance Of his charges. He expressed him
self as much impressed win the perfor-
nance OF the Rutgers eleven. but did
not comment on the showing he expects
his pupils to make against the Scarlet
jersied aids.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

Gridtron fans from both the Ohio side
and the West Virginia boundaries IN the
Ohio Valley will get rare treat OF
grid SPORT on saturday with two big
valley championship contests only =
Few DAYS of. Bitter rivalry exists be
tween the four leading contrnders Tor
the Tag and as the winners or the TWO
big .vcrts will come together Tor tn"
valley title there will no doubt be TWO
OF the greatest grid battles that nave
ever taken place in this section.
Wheeling tackles Coach NussS LinSlE
Cadets at Stone Field and as these
elevens have always see-Sawed ana
cannot be determined just who ewiil
emerge the victor as the rivalry mat
exists between the teams Will TURN tns
contest into a victory not trr the best
foam but Tor the hardest fighting eleven.
Th,. Cadets have ALWAYS entered mt"
any fray against the Gold and Blue with
moro fight than the latter and unless
Coach Ross is able to inspire. his pro-
teges with plenty OF pep" and ZIP IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
ON THE SCREEN Of SPORT
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

offers until Squire Ebbets decided
whether ne wanted him and whether he
would pay the salary.
| know that tn" owners Of the New
York Yankees would have been NOR"
than willing 10 sign Robby at big
a.ary to handle that team and 1t is
said that two other clubs which could
afford far mole than Brooklyn could
pay. wanted him, but Robhy as usual,
lid the square and the decent thing.
BaSchal II needs that kind Of men realty
more than IL needs any reform govern.
m"ut. With tho ranks full of men Tx.
Robby no government would be needed.
On Brink Of Bid Disclosures.
Some quite interesting developments
came out Of Joe Grd'ons evidence b"'
fore tho Chicago grand jury. Grdc"M
testified that on the morning Of the
fourth game of the 1919 worlds series
there WAS meeting held in Chicago. at
which s. mo players Of the White SoS
demanded more money.
| came near exploding the entire pl' I
to throw the worlds series that morn
ing. l knew Cumiskcy had hired de-
t"ctivcs t. watch his men and thought
they would be on the Job. Happening
Ia be IN the hotel looking for John
Evers, ] was sent 10 4 room whore. IN
stead Of Evcrs l found = travelling man
named Evcrts. l apoloEizcd for the IN
trusion and talked with him y moment.
then stepped out INTO the hallway.
At that minute, I saw Fevcral Of tn"
White SON entering n room further down
the corridor. watched for several
minutes and saw six or seven persons
enter that room. l wondered what was
happening and started around to tn"
elevators when l met Gedcon and u
man l did not know. On top Of what I
had heard this meeting looked bad
Downstairs | saw and talked with on.
of Comiskcy's adh"rrnts. u former de-
tect!ve who, ! understood, was working
on the case. I asked him why the Sox
were meeting tn - nrd he said they
were at the park TN.HHinC n" merely
irving 10 throw mo of the scent | said
nothing. Pcrh1p> no did not know how
close he was to discovering something.
Copyright 1910 by The Boil Syndicate,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

Chances are we will have the spit ball
with us in the Major Leagues !ndeilhte-
~. In spite OF the agreement OF the rue
makers In their effort TO abolish freak
this year. there is a strong feeling that
this form Of delivery shall DO permit
tcd.
the conclusion that 1t would not be al
r!sable for them TO force out or base
bail, or out of the Major Leagues. pitch:
ers who earn their living by means OF
th!. particular form Of delivery. sup
pose. Tor instance. they should ry "
forbid the spit bail entirely and thGS
rskio so, 1t would he probable tnat
Coveleskie would inqu.r" through me
courts why he is deprived Of means oil
earning his salary.
The election to the spit ball was not
primarily, to the ball Itself. but to the
rather disgusting methods used by some
pitchers In moistening the ball. During
last season the spitball artists made so
little display in moistentng the pail thal
their actions were scarcely notlcedole'
The spit ballcrs were extremely sucSe IS
ful during the past season In spit or me
extraordinary hitting. CoveTesklc. Jack
Quinn and Urban ShoCkcr were among
those permitted to use the delivery III
the American League and their success
was, remarkab!e. In the nItno 1ds F Eus
Toney, Phil Douglass and Dana Film
GIN used II effectively.
II seems 20 Inc only fair 10 pltcneIH
and owners TO grant further rePrieVe
to the spit ballers. The majority or tho
minors bar the spit ball now. The next
generation will not use tat least not
in its present form.
Spittcr won worlds Series
The rule against freak pitching work
ed fairly we'll last season In spite OF
criticism, True Il was cheated rather
literally hut the pitchers who resorted
to the use of foreign substances did not
take the chance with any regularity.
sinners" and sailors" were used, ana
pitchers, Of course, took advantage or
accidentally roughencd spots on the
surface OF the ball. Such things cannot
be prevented. Neither can the spit ball.
with some slippery substance used. be
entirely cradicated by any rule.
Tho spit ball. by the way. has tre-
mend US effect upon both pcnnant races
and the worlds championship. Grimes
practically won the pennant for Prook-
lyn with II. and Coveleskic. while hc has
more IN his assortment than the splitter,
certainly scavcd Cleveland bv using l..
He'won tho worlds eeries with II.
Under tho circumstances It is easy 70
see why any club with good spit bal
pitcher will vote to continue 1t at least
until this generation Of pitchers wears
out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03

Saturdays game the Wheeling team will
find It a hard proposition to hand the
Cadets u drubbinC alth"uSh theF nave
made d better record thus far this
season.
The seat sale for this big event IL OK
pccted 20 exceed any college affair that
has been rullrd off IN the valley this
Year and 4 record breaking crowd will
no douht turn out. Tickets Will go on
sale tomorrow ut tn" Mcclure cigar
stand. Fort Henry smoke house and Boil
tons.
Bellaire-Martins Ferry
Bellaire and Martins Ferry, bitter r,N-
ais for the past ten years on the grid
iron. will take the field At League PARK
N the second big championship clash.
Although tho purple will enter the game
with n slight edge tho battle Will prove
ono ~ the hardest yet fought on an Ohio
gridirOn. y large delegation n rooterS
from both schools will turn out and the
blcaChers and grandstand VII he packet
10 the limit when time for the k'ck-oH
rolls around.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
NEBRASKA'S ELEVEN
BEATS RUTGERS $50

New York. Nov. 2.-Scbraska's eley-
en- defeated Rutgers at the Polo
grounds today IS 10 O.. making. two
touchdowns In each half In the fourth
nerIod Moore scored on line plunge
and Swanson made another touchdown
ON a forward pass from Thompson. af-
ter two RUTGERS players had touched
the hall IN the air, r ,-.,,,.
Nebraska football team defeated 'Rut-
gers here today at the Polo Grounds. IS
to O. The light Rutgers eleven was I'M
able to stand tho line plunging OF the
corn Huskcrs, who did not use the cX-
pertcd open style play but kept to
straight football.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
Convenient raw Spot.

Here Is an instance OF what jumps arc
up against in trying to enforce the rules
against the use OF freak deliveries Last
season National League arb!ter OBJ
served that tho hall was acting In
most peculiar manner at times. In fact
he suspected the pitcher was using
something like the sinner. He exam
incd several balls and found small Oily
spots on the surface and slightly rough
encd spotls opposite them. He threw
three or four alls out Of play on general
principles
w. suspicious increased and he do
manded TO see what the pitcher had In
his nand. Tho pitcher showed him 4
place on his forcfingcr where corn had
been formed from gripping the ball. The
horny spot had been cut away almost
10 the raw and the pitches claimed tn"
doctor had put salV~ on Il To heal the
raw spot. He used half = box Of tn"
Salve that afternoon and won ball
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
"LEAPU1 JOE" suFHIEINa PROM
OLD SHOULDER INJURY n
CTryEp TUEE MONTHS AGO
Mountainssrs In GOOD Condition with
Exception Of This mJury-A~ady
FOR washinEton-LSs


FOR washtngton-Lss
MorEantown. Nov. 2.-For ten years
past a game for West Virginia Cniver-
Sity's football team In Charleston has
been a Jonah" and with Harrtcks In
jury developing as 1t has, and washing
ton & Lee showing remarkable streng,h
IN downing V. P. I. and Roanoke College
by cne-sIded scores. next Saturdays
contest there holds out the possibility
OF q repetition OF the Centre game or
1919; the W. & L. games OF 1914 ana
1918 or other similarly unfortunate
contests there.
Harrick was apparently only badly
bunged UP and by no means "hors de
combat" after the Princeton game. but
the injury ~ his shoulder received near;
lv three months ago developed unusual
symptoms and Trainer Cartmell believes
there is little hope that ne will be able
TO play against Washington and Lee
except at the very great risk OF beng
laid up for the season. Mc1ntire. with
the Rutgers Bethany and W. & J. In
mind, will likely not wish to take
chance. but will use Quinlan in the
stars place. Qulnlan, too, Is still n
cripple and may not last the game
through. In which event Flanagan
would be showed into the breach.
Aside from Harr!ck. the Mountaineers
reported for practice Monday and Tues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
R.obbv Ioval to His club,

Good Old WIbur Robinson has slCnet
I'D for three more years with brooklyn
and the news ought to make the plumI
manager OF the National League champ:
even more popular than he Is. His 10y
atty to his team and his employers Is :
bit refreshing In these days of niCkl'
grabbing. Robby could have had biGE"I
Jobs, Jobs which would have paid hin
more. but he refused to listen to any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
EMPSEY WILL
FIGHT WILLARD

Montreal, Nov. Jack Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight champion. an
nounced here today that nc agreed to
15-rOund bout with Jess Willard. for
mcr worlls champion. to take place
next March Il The location Of the
tight. he said. had not been decided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-03
OHIO AND WEST Y|RG|N|AFANS
WILL Be TREATED TO BIC CAME

SATURDAY, MARTINS FERRY AND BEL.
LAIRE HOOK Up AT LEAGUE PARk-LIl r.
COMPARISONS CAN BE MADE BETWEEN ' AL
LEY CHAMPIONSHIP CONTENDERS As KY :
AIRY WILL HAVE GREAT EFFECT IN GAME