davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- tion of the U. $. Public
 Health Service
THE LIFE OF GERMS

Disease germs, also called bacteria do not usually live for any grea' length of time after they have Jeff the body, for, like other living things, they soon perish when they are removed from their natural ele. naent. But they remain alive fol hours and sometimes for days, ii they are protected against sunlight dryness, starvation, cleanliness and oxygen.
 Is Sunlight is one of the greatest de. stroyers of disease germs. They dc not survive for long in a sunshiny room, if exposed to the light. But, if they are protected in g mass of ex- erection, such as phlegm from the throat, the rays of the sun do not reach them, and they may survive for weeks or months.
 Dryness kills most germs very quickly, but they survive in damp places, especially in darkness, some times for many weeks. After disease germs are expelled from the body, they ar usually not able to obtain proper supply of food and soon die of starvation. Some few varieties, however, go into rest ing satge, and assume a dry, quies- cent state, like seed, for days or weeks, only to resume their growth again when favorable conditions re- turn. This dry, seedlike form is known as spore.
 The bacteria which are able to stand starvation and drying may be found in dust. The bacteria of fer mentation and decay which are able to survive in dust are found in the air so commonly that they readily fall on all exposed objects and start decomposition in decomposable mat ter.
 Germs of tetanus and anthrax pro- tect themselves from dryness by forming spores, and these diseases can therefore be carried in dust, dirt and other dry material which ma, have become infected months, or even years before.
 The use of soapsuds, scrubbing brushes and sunshine are effective in destroying disease germs. Chil- dren should be taught to wash the hands before eating. Scrupulous cleanliness should be observed in the sickroom to prevent the spread of disease germs to the we'll.
 Q. Could you give me some infor- nation on why persons heart would beat so fast and thump so hard at the least little exertion, or after a meal or at night when person first lies down! It thumps real hard for a short time and then isn't notice able. What for a diet should per- IA. sItsis not p9ssible to say merely from yopra let}krf why your heart should beat soAf6st and thump SO hard after exertion. It is quite cer- tain however that you should go at once to good physician and have hin give you thpfoueh exemins. 2. tion; especially an examination Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

your heart. Rapid heart action and the humping which you describe us- ually indicate that the heart is be- ing pushed beyond it's limit If this occurs only after slight exertion it almost always means that there is something wrong with the heart. So much can be done by properly regu- lasing the mode of life that a person suffering from symptoms you de- scribe should not delay minute to place himself under proper medical care.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

BEST-"Treasure Island"
 ORPHEO-"Li Ting Lang"
 HAUBER-"Th Luck of the Irish.
 The story Treasure Island," which is familiar to all, has been followed closely in the screen version. Jim Hawkins, Bill Bones, Long Silver, Ben Gunn-all the familiar charac- ters appear in the life in the picture. The picture opens in "Benbow Tav- ern," where Bill Bones' death young Jim comes into possession the chart showing the location of Captain Flint's treasure. From there sails the old brigantine in which the Squire and his mutinous crew leave on the treasure hunt. Battles with the pirates, the kidnapping of Jim, the fight in the stockade, and the fi- nal success follow.
 Playing the role of Jim Hawkins is Shirley Mason. Lon Chaney, Al Fill son, Charles Ogle and Wilton Tay- Tor are included. in the cast. S In "Li Ting Lang," Sessue Haya- kawa, is seen in the role of an Am ericanized Chinese youth, who falls desperately in live with the financee of one of his college chums. Real izing the hopelessness of his love, Lii Ting Lang returns to China and en- ters the service of the country. Here events shape themselves rapidly and the story moves swiftly to dramatic climax.
 Doris Pawn, the Beautiful and tall ented leading woman, plays opposite MT. Hayakawa. Allan Dawn's special production .The Luck of the Irish," by Harold MacGrath, is a picturization of the saying: the Irish starve to, death in Ireland then come to America to rule the country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

surburban ways, or for the grasp of bat or golf club; pr, per- haps, for the sinful lure of the movie show; or, maybe, bit of a dance inspired by the droning of viols and the syncopating notes of mellow horns--the toliers, we say, longing for these things, hike away to evanescent joyland to rest and be happy for few hours on one day of the week, the only day possible for them. But by so doing they evoke the spectres of the Pilgrim days. The guant, gray ghosts come stealing down the centuries with stern drowning brows and pointing fingers dimming all the beauty of the day with tho shadow of their ascetic displeasure.
 Why should the happy or the tired heart shut itself from song and frag- rance, from harmony and brightness, because our ancestral witch-hunters sought in their day to suppress the laughter of the soul and put in chains the kindliest, most normal emotions, impulses and in- stincts of our human nature?
 We hate "Blue Laws" We love innocense and purity and joyous ness. We love to see folk resting n play. We think no Sabbath hal.ow- ed by the reading of Fox's Cook cf Martyrs" the suppression of inno- cent normal desires, when Gods sun and breeze, the voices of flowers, the murmur of streams, the green sweep of fields are a-calling, a-calllng to mortals to come forth and he glad. Enquirer.
 Bobbed hair, like the wrist watch, has outgrown it's early ridi- cule and has eddied out of Green wich Village into the rose and gilt boudoirs on select avenues in many cities, but wrist watches never were supposed to keep the right time.
 ..s-r-.--- s
 The Italians seen. to get every twisted: Strikers instead of getting their wage demands took over the factories and D'Aannunzio took over Plume and quit writing poetry. so it may be their curious way of doing things will accomplish good after all.
 -O-
 Wrangel's success and failures as recounted by the press, daily will probably end in one some of these Io,,c af
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
ELEVEN MExICANs DROWN.

Laredo. Texas, Sept. "A report received at Nueyo Laredo across the border here this afternoon, said that eleven Mexican laborers, attempting to cross the Rio Grande in skiff under cover of darkness Monday night to avoid passing immigration officials were drowned when their skiff overturned. The accident IS said to have taken place several miles below Laredo, where the cur rent of the river is eswift and the water is is deep.
 pr. A. H. sellars, Osteopath Citi-
 ns Ronk huildinp. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
HARD ON OUR DIGNITY.

The Neighbol's kids when you only bought enough ice cream for your own family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08

Wrangel's success and failures as recounted by the press, daily will probably end in one some of these days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-08
Theaters Today Something About the Plays and Players That Appear in Pine Bluff Theatres Today.

EST-"Treasure Island" ORPHEO-"Li Ting Lang" HAUBER-"The Luck of the Irish.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Duwels Win Loose Game

Although Sundays weather was not that for which is meant to play baseball, the game between the Duwels of Nor wich and Fancy Corners Sluggers was played on the Maennerchor ground anl the Norwich team emerged from the mud with the long end of the score 20 while the Sluggers managed to collect IT tal- lies. The game was marked by numer- ous errors caused by slimy ball, which caused many wild throws. There were many long drives by both teams. Mulholland of the Sluggers registering a circuit drive, a three base hit and a two bagger. Beauregard of the Sluggers duplicated Babe Ruth's feat of last week, hitting the ball for two home runs. Romain Beauregard held the indicator and gave entire satisfaction to both sides. Dan Flynn kept track of the score with the aid of an assistant.
 The battery for the Sluggers was E. Murphy C,orcoran and Cormier; TOT the Duwels, Pineault and Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York June 12-Today's short iesslon Of the stock market opened with m irregular advance under lead of se- lected issues, but prices sold off sharply h some cases before the close, when rails were subjected to renewed pres sure.
 Shorts received another drubbing in Crucible Steel, which held all but a small fraction of it's point rise but re- ated issues and specialties forfeited much of their advantage at the first signs of another setback in the invest nent transportations.
 Selling of those stocks centened in the Hill division, Great Northern making an extreme decline of almost 5 points and Northern Pacific falling 4. Halfway recoveries followed. but the entire list reflected this unsettlement, standard stocks being affected to a greater ex- lent than speculative issues. Sales amounted to 300000 shares.
 Directors of the Great Northern Paci- ic roads are scheduled to hold dividend meetings next week and rlmors with the recent Chicago and Northwestern episode m mind. persist that changes in one if not both roads are contemplated
 The bond market was featureless Ii- berty issues holding we'll while popular rails and industrials repeated their re- sent irregular course within narrow linn ts. Total sales par value) aggregated i5.775,00O. In the old U S bond list. he 2s lost 1 point and (the As S-4 of a point on call for the week.
 The clearing house statement present d no features of interest actual loans again contracting moderately. with an lifting the total excess to lighting over l3so00 00o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
MASSEY HAS INDIAN SIGN ON ACADEMY

N. F. A. lost the closing game of the season Saturday afternoon, on the cam pus, lowing to Stonington High in shiftless sort of contest. The score was 8 to 4. Massey, the Stonington fork handler, was touched for nine safeties, but they were scattered enough to be of little use. He was a little wild in the early innings, passing four men in the opening round, but he soon had his ben ders working and famed 21 of the hit less wonders.
 Long John Keenan pitched good game. allowing only eight hits, and de- served better fate, but his playmates failed him at critical moments as is their habit of late and another defeat was chalked up against long suffering John.
 Jackie Young was in charge of first base, in the absence of Capt. Meek, who was forced to lay off on account of eye trouble. Young filled the gap in good style and had the customers dazed with his graceful movements.
 Stonington jumped into the lead right away, scoring three runs in the first in hing. With one down Pepper singled. Massey walked. W. Chesbro, the sad comedian. then lifted one into Mir. Rock wells woods which went for a home run the ball losing itself in the jungle. rms Dlrd mad been peStering everybody with a crude line and they were look ing for a strikeout but there's no come back when fellow puts one out of the lot.
 Massey failed to touch third on the play and was called out. The third run came in on a pass and two errors.
 N F. A. scored two in their half o1 the inning, chiefly through four walks.
 No more scoring till the fourth when each team gathered one. Two more scoreless innings, ten Stonington pulled away, scoring one in the seventh and three in the eighth. N. F. A. made one last attempt in the ninth and scored one run.
 Thus ends a season of promise and disappointment. The boys started off in whirlwind style, looking like the best bet in this neck of woods. but suddenly
 without warning they slumped and be- gan playing grammar school ball. much 10 the dismay of Coach Mckay, who cer- hS=nly worked hard to make the boys look like oallplayers It's tough to see R team beaten day after day by teams, inferior in every branch of the game.
 There will be no second game with Bulkeley this year as several of the Aca- demy boys are leaving town shortly and others are busy preparing for commence ment.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

winning it's first victory yesterday in eleven games. Boston and Pittsburgh showed much improvement over the previous week The exchange of shortstops by New York and Philadel- phfa apparently gave new life to both teams as the Quakers had their first winning week in a month and the Gi ants began to play steadier.
 In the American league, Cleveland and New York seem to have little to fear at present from the other teams Boston ended it's losing streak when it went west last week, taking thee games out of four from Chicago by good batting and steady pitching St. Louis found the Red Sox twirlers
 easy. Detroit's second victory over Philadelphia today, pitched the Ath- letics into last place, which the Tigers
 had been occupying, since the season | began.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
KACEYS TO HAVE TWILIGHT
 VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE

The athletic committee of the K. of C. has made plans for twilight vol ley ball league, among the members. The games will be played on Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The teams are represented as follows: Greeneville, Joseph Gadle and John McHugh Falls and Norwich Town, Thomas White and George Tracy; Business Men, Daniel Gleason and J. A. Desmond; Avant Team, James and George Madden; West Side, Thomas Murphy and John Crimmins; Old Corner Team, William Harrington and Mi chael Mccarthy; Thameswlle, Jack Clabby and Jim Shea; Krohn Spe- ciaI, Buddy Krohn and John Sullivan; Central, Jim Quinn and Charles Rior- dan; Battling Scud Team, represented by himself.
 The league will open on Tuesday, June A and the games will be played on the grounds in the back of the home Some time during this week the members and the teams will hold meeting to elect officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS

South Manchester-E. L. G. Hohen- thai. who has been in Europe in the in terest of temperance work, has returned.
 Hartford.-George H. Comstock has left for Newfoundland to spend several weeks salmon fishing.
 TerryvilIe.-The census of the Immacu- late Conception church is being taken this week by it's pastor, Rev. James A Broderick.
 Hartford.-John ". Coogan, Jr of No. 132 Woodland street has left for Joplin, Mo, where he will engage in business.
 East Hartford.-Miss Mary G. Cava- nagh, a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. ". Cavanagh. has returned to her home after 14 months service in the devastated area of France, having served as a social worker with a reconstruction unit of the National Catholic War council Before leaving for France, she was with the American Red Cross in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
WE HAD THEM HYPNoTlZED

Potvin and Sergeant Harold Moriarty. members of Company L, who made the supreme sacrifice and lie buried in France. Prayer was offered at the graves of Rev. John A. Sullivan while the me morial address was made by Hon Thom- as Molloy of Hartford who paid a fii- ting tribute to the deceased knights.
 The American Thread baseball team won from Collinsville Saturday after noon at that place by the score of 10 to 5. Collinsville led at the beginning of the ninth inning, to 3, but rally brought in seven runs and the game for the locals. The game Sunday with the same team scheduled for this city was postponed owing to weather conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, June 11.-Cattle: Market slow, lower. Hogs: Market lively, high CT. Sheep Market dull, lower
 Cattle. supply abundant Plain to in- ferior steers, $9.50@12.75; short feds, ,S13.oo @14.00; choice yearlings, $14.OO6 slS.25. Cows, slow. Common cows. S.50 9s.75; good to prime COWS, S9.75@ s12.5o; heifers, $S.0o@1400
 Hogs. supply smaller. Bulk of sales, *l4.25G 15.0O; heavy packing. s12.25@ 1875; prime shipping, s14.75@1515.
 Sheep, supply abundant. Lambs, $16.5O @17.50; wethers, $9.00@10.00; ewes, $3.50@6.50.
 Pittsburgh June -Cattle-suppiy light; market steady. Choice to prime. s15.00@15.50; good, $1425@15.o) tidy butchers, $14.00G1475 fair to common, s125o@12,5O; fat bulls, $1O.uo@12. % :; fat COWS, $6.5o@9.50; heifers, sl3.U0@ 14.o0; fresh cows and springers, S70.0O@ 140.067e Veal calves, $1700.
 Sheep and Lambs-Supply 200 head market steady. Prime s9.75 good mixed sS.50@s; fair mixed s7@S; culls to com mon 1905; lambs $16.50.
 Hogs-Receipts 1900 head: market higher. Prime heavy $15@15.25; heavy mixed $15.50@15.75 medium and heavy workers s1S@1S.1o; light workers s145O @14.75; pigs $13.75 @14.25; roughs and stags s8@12.
 Buffalo, June 11.-Cattle-Receipts PTS head; market tone steady Shipping steers $14.50 @ 1850; butcher grades $10@14 COWS $5 O @11.5o.
 l. Calves-Receipts, 1000 head market tone active and unchanged. Gull to choice, $6.o0@1S0O. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, l,2ul head; market tone for lambs steady sheep lower. Choice lambs yearlines s16.0o@17.50s sheep. $5.5O@t0.50. Hogs-Receipts, 2,400 heal; market ! tone active and higher. Workers, $15.7s @16.Oe; pigs, $13.50; mixed, $1415 u l5T5 heavies, s14.5O roughs, $12.00@ 12.5o; staEA iz.p0&AA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
rAFTVILLE WINS JOINING
 GAME FROM CONN. MILLS

The Taftville club defeated the Con- necticut Mills team by the score of to s. Saturday afternoon. on the Provi- dence street grounds, in a 10-inning game. Connecticut Mills started off in he first inning, scoring two runs. and did not score again until the seventh
 getting one run. Taftville made one tal-
 y in the fourth. also in the seventh and ninth, tying the score. Connecticut Mills in their half of the tenth ran up a tally of five runs Taftville in their half went Connecticut Mills one better scoring six runs. Belair. first man up, batted for a single Murphy and Decelles followed suit. making three men on
 iermaine clouted a two-bagger, scoring
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Conn Mills.
coLoNIALS LOSE TO STERLING
 IN HARD FOUGHT GAME

The Colonials travelled to Sterling, Sunday, and lost hard fought game to the team of that place, by the score of to [. The Colonials led to the 9th inning by a score of to when Sterl- ing, aided by Dynon's wildness, owing to the wet ball, got busy and sent across runs and won the game. Me Elory from Providence, was hit hard by the Colonials, being touched for F hits. Leseman's hitting featured as he collected doubles in five times at bat Mulcahy also hit hard, getting hits. Russefs work behind the bat was great as he gathered in several foul flies that seemed impossible. His throwing was also good. The Colon ials have an open date for next Sun day and would like to hear from White
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
REDS oUsTED DODGERS IN NAT.
 WHILE INDIANS RETAIN LEAD

New York, June 13-Cincinnati oust- ed Brooklyn from the National league leadership today while the New York Americans overwhelmed Cleveland and brought about virtual tie in that lea gue
 With the two leaders in each league fighting each other, the St. Louis Ma tional team looms up as a rival to Gin cinnati and Brooklyn The American league leaders, however, have good lead and are going at a good gait.
 Chicago dropped from the top of the league to fourth place in two weeks,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
American League.
Eastern League.
UMPIRE TARGET FOR BOTTLES
 IN TORONTO-JERSEY CITY GAME

Jersey City, N. J.. June 13-Removal from the field of Umpire Corcoran by Police Captain Nugent during the first Toronto Jersey City game today after he had been the target for a shower of pop bottles was followed by the for feiture of the contest to Toronto, to 0, by Umpire Stockdale, who refused to continue in the game. Toronto was leading to at the time. Two play CTS served as umpires in the second game, pplayed under protest by the visitors and won by Jersey City, 6 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
RIVALS AND CRESCENT GAME
 ONLY WENT THREE INNING

The Baltic Rivals went to Willimantic Saturday, to play the Crescents a re- turn game and received a raw deal Af- ter playing three innings and having the score to 0 in their favor, they had to leave the field to make way for the high school teams to play on. The Windham High school club were willing to let the clubs make it five innings, but the team from Southbridge would not stand for it. The Rivals were willing to wait and finish the game after but the Crescents said they had no money to pay all guarantees.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
MONEY.

New York, June 12.-Mencantile pa- per 34. Exchange heavy; sterling 60 uay ollls SSS commercial 50 day bills on banks SSS; commercial SO day bills 2 87 1-2; demand 3.92 1-2; cables 3e3 1-4 Francs, demand 752; cables 7.54. Bel glan francs demand S.O1; cables sos. Builders demand 36.25; cables 36.27. Lires demand 5.41; cables 543. Marks demand 2.51; cables 253 New York exchange on Montreal F 1-4 per cent. discount
 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Pastime IS. Versailles 4.

The Pastime A. A. journeyed to Yer
 sailles Saturday, where they played the latter team, defeating them by the score of IS to 4. The Pastimes played a good game both in the field and at the bat, collecting 27 hits. Versailles got only five hits off of the Pastime's pitchers. Next Saturday the Pastimes play the Rovers of Willimantic on the Shetucket grounds. On Sunday, June
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Amateur Games.

The Young Trimmers defeated the Steamrollers by the score of , to 4, Sunday afternoon, on the Mt. Pleasant street grounds. They challenge any averaging IS years. Phone 569-14.
 The Broadway Juniors defeated the Lake Street Sluggers, Sunday after noon, by the score of 15 to '. The The Broadway Juniors challenge the Young Trimmers and any other team averaging 13 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Army and Navy vs. Pinochle Club.

Another big night for the Twilight league is promised tonight, when the Army and Navy and Pinochle teams clash. There are several high class play CTS on both these teams, which should furnish the fans some excitement. Tubbs' Military band has been hired for the occasion and will give concert during the game. The game of last Friday night was called at the end of the sec ond inning on account of rain. Neither the P. W. C. or Melrose teams had scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
NEW LONDON. INDEPENDENTS
 LOOKING FOR GAMES

The New London Independents are looking for Sunday games, to be played in New London. They would like to hear from any fast team in Norwich or vicinity. Write to L. w. Brogan, Man ager, care New London Ship & Engine Co.,, Groton, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
A ChanenEe.

The Mercuries challenge any team av- eraging 15 years of age. Game open for June 20. Address all communication to A. Berry, 314 Boswell avenue Lineups as follows: A. Berry, 1st base, F. Dahl 2nd base F. Lenkewicz ss F. Dunga 3rd, w. Krohn If, E. Pierson If, J. Dur ga, H. Harris D.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
HENNEsEYS SoURBIER WON
 RACE AT PRIX DU JOCKEY CLUE

Paris, June 13-The Prix Du Jock ey club at one mile and half was run today and won by J. Henneseys Sour bier w. K. Vanderbilt's Battersea, with O'Neill up, ran fourth. J. Childs had the mount on Sourbier, which came in handily in front by three lengths.
 The pari-mutuels paid and to l on the winner
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
AMERICAN TENNIS TEAM TO
 PLAY FRENCH TEAM JlJl V g

London, June 13-The United States tennis team will meet the French team in play for the Davis cup at Eastburoune, England. July s, and 10. The winner will play the British team at Scarborough July Is and r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
MAN ARRESTED WITH
 SIOO,COO WORTH OF DRUGS

Cleveland, Ohio June 1S.-A man hay ing drugs valued at about S100,000 said by the police to be part of large quan- tity recently stolen from Philadelphia drug house, was arrested here today Two suit cases filled with cocaine, nor phine and opium were seized.