davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Totals 30 8 ls 2I Tota1s 28 8 21

Score by innings; WhitinsviIe .. .. 70 0 Q o 9 Q O-3 Jewctt City ......0 Q o o O-2
 Two base hit. Rail-. McGuire Buma. Bases balls. Shahan ?. Murray 8. Struck out. by Shahan Ii: by Murray 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
chicano fNl
Totals S4 3 q lG

 Cincinnati .. .......9 1'2 0 0 0 N, Chicago .... 10 0 ? 0 0 0 O-5 Two base hits. Groh Daubert Hollocher, kopf. Three base hits, Friberg and Paskert.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
REDS CLIMB INTO SECOND PLACE,
 KNOCKING CUBS BACK TO THIRD

Chicago, June 1.-Cincinnati climbed into second place today and knocked Chi cago back to third by beating the Cubs, 6 to 5, in the third game of the series. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

opening game. defeating Plainfield by the score of 9-1. TherG rGlasgo Yarn Mil team is out looking for games and would like
 to hear from Norwich All Stars, Duwels,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

Plainheld. Moosup. Baltic. TaftviIIe and Jewett City. Have an open date for Sum- day. Write to Manager Hiram Wild, P. O., Glasgo, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

Totals 70 24 10 T Totals 37 227 1 Score by innings
 \. '. <. ...........O 3 0 0 0 O. Putnam High ......4 o 2 I4 xl2
 Two base hits. Fitz. Meek. Nelson, R. Nelson Williams. Bases balls. off Meek 6; of Dob son ?. Hit by pitcher Dobson l. Struck out, by Mtek g. by Dcbson H.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
American leauue.
Eastern Lrasuu

The lace trade affords employment to something like 100000 persons in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
ATHLETICS TAKE DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM RED soX

Boston, June 1.-Philadelphia took both games from Boston today, s to S and to ?, making it three out of four in the series. Scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Tigers 11. Indians 1N.

Cleveland, June 1.-Detroit defeated Cleveland in slugging contest today, | +o 1O Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
En-t Tnrv
Itutt cy
MhIlInsrIlle ,; Jewett Cltv 2

At Iewett City sunday the local team r7t hard fought game to the Whiten Machine Works of Whitinsviue, Mass, ir hc scoia of to Q. Buck Shahan pitched ereer ball striking out fourteen utn and allowing but two hits.
 EIl Murray of Springfield. in the box -r WhiurHvilc. struck out 15 men and allowed five hits. The score:
 I.--t CIy whi,i7,yiue. .H ab DO a lrra- sA7lT-r;a.E Q ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
duced 2s home runs in the last 4 playing
PhiIadeInhia lNl
Totals ss Il 27 F
e, Battcd for witherow in t 5th.

Score by Innings:
 BCsten ......0 0 0 o 3-S Philadelphia ......o 0 2 2-4
 Two base hits. Boeckel. Mann. Three base hits Meusel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

Pittsburgh
 0 0 3 0 l 0 0 L Two base hits. Hornsby 2 .tcIIenry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians specialize Infant ailments you know. All
 Physicians understand Infant tbs all Physicians treat them It is his profession his duy know ills Stok the Great Beyond
 But in serious he calls in the Specialist Why? He knows every Mother noW ought noW thatBaby just baby needing special treat ment special remedies.
 Can Mother be less thoughtful? Can Mother try relieve Baby with remedy that she would for herself? Ask yOsel and hOney
 Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this you will remember that Fethers COa made especially for Infants and Children ..'s t't.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Pittsburgh (N)

tx) Batted for Goodwin in StA tXx) Batted for Hamilton in 7th tz) Batted for Meador in 9th tzz) Batted for Ponder fn 18th.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
China Plans Sweeping
Disarmament of Troops
Five Divisions and Seven Mixed
Brigades Slated for De-
mobilization

PEKING, Sept. 2-Plans for dis band
ment of Chinese troops just announced
call for the rehabilitation of the 1st
and Sd Divisions Of the Frontier De-
fense Army (Little Hsu's command)
and the 18th Division CT the standing
army, the unit which broke under at
tack by Wu Pei-fu's armies recently
and retired upon the capital in dis
order.
In addition, SO per cent Of General
Ma Liang's troops, stationed at Tsinan,
three out of four mixed brigades of the
Northwest Defense Army (Tuan Chi
juis), besides two divisions and four
brigadcs of General Chang Cnin-yao s
Human troops, are also slated for i'm
mediate disbandment. All the above
were formerly Anfu troops.
During a second period, whose limits
are not defined, it is proposed TO re-
duce all provincial armies within the
jurisdiction of the government by 20
per cent.
A further reform which Is said to be
contemplated by the new Cabinet is
abolition of the principle which per-
mits one official to hold concurrently
several posts in the government,
coupled with a general reduction in
the personnel Of all departments
which are at present overburdened with
appointees. A competent authority ex-
pressed the opinion that this reform,
If conscientiously carried out, would
mean reduction Of 80 per cent in per-
sonnel and approximately 60 per cent
in expense.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

argues that the article implies the
use of force To back 1t up and war II
the boycott were resisted. Concerning
this he writes;
ut is sometimes asserted that Article
XVI provides only for an economic boy
cott and shat it does not authorize a
resort to war. 1t need however, only
be read TO see that it expressly con-
templates war and the use of force.
Thus, 1T provides that should any
member Of the league resort to war
in disregard. of it's covenants under
Article MI, XIII and XIV it shall ipso
facto be deemed to have committed an
act of war aganst all other members
of the league, and that it shall be the
duty of the council in such case to
recommend to the several governments
concerned what effective military, naval
or air force the members of the league
shall severaliy contribute to the armed
forces to be Used to protect the cove
nants of the league
"Even the provision for n so-callcd
economic boycott or blockade provides
for force of arms. All the members Of
the league undertake, Is shown above,
Immediately to subject the covenant
breaking member to the severance of
all trade and financial relations and
the prohibition of all Intercourse be-
tween their nationals and the nationals
of the covenant breaking state, and the
members further expressly undertake
the prevention of all financial or com
mercial or personal intercourse between
the nationals of the covenant breaking
state and the nationals of any other
state, whether member of the league
or not Such prevention could ordi-
-; l.. 4t,1
use Of force"
The Difference
In conclusion Mr.. Guthrie defines
the difference between the two parties
and respective candidates as follows:
"On the one hand, the Democratic
candidate for President is in complete
accord with President Wilson and, if
elected, will equally endeavor to force
acceptance of the league covenant
without any other reservations than
those which merely interpret, not cx-
clude or eliminate, the present objcc
tionable covenants, or, as the Demo
cratic platform pledges, wish reserva-
tons making clearer and more specific
the obligations of the United States to
the league associates. A vote for
Governor Cox is vote in favor Of the
league covenant without amendments
or reservations safeguarding American
interests und honor.
"On the other hand, the Republican
candidate for President is unalterably
and rightly opposed to the league COW
enant in its present form and, if elect
cd and the league be still desirable
when he comes into Office, will insist
upon such notifications of the cove
nant, whether by way of amendment,
reservation or redrafting, as the pro-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
The League Covenant
Anolyzed BY
. w illiam y. Guthrie
Analyzed by

treaty were respected. indeed, most
wars begin without formal declara-
tions. MIR. Guthrie quotes tbs follow
ing from tho report Of General Mau-
rice, assigned by the British War Of
fee to compile list, showing in the
last two centuries what wnrs were
preceded by declarations and what
were not:
"Beiwsen l70o and 1870 less than ten
Instances have occurred in which dec
laratons df war have been issued prior
to hostlities, On the ocher hand, l07
cases are recorded during this period
menced by European powers and by
the United States without declaration
The war Of 1870 offered the unique
example of d notice (sent by France
to Germany to the court of the as
sailed power prior to hostilities. More
over, no state has more publicly sane
toned surprises than the United
STATES, it's form Of declaration OF
war being a vote Of Congress that a
state OF war actually exists between
the United States and such and such
a power"
Not only may the President embarA
the nation in wars almost as he
pleases, but it would be his duty so tc
do under Article x. Should any nation
dare to 60 to the assistance of n group
in another struggling for liberty and
the right of elf-dctermina.ion there
would be no option except to Intervene
on the other side.
Article XXI
Passing to Article XXI, containing
the reference to the Monroe Doctrine
Mr Guthrie subjects to scrutiny the
claim that the covenant extends the
Monroe Dostrine to the whole world.
This he dismisses as not even plausi-
HE or specious. The NJ ,~roe Doctrine
is not an agreement-it is a unilatera
potification to Europe to keep off the
grass of America. AS such it is not q
worldwide affair. Moreover, it does
not guarantee the rcrpctuation Of ex-
istins South American boundaries
Since it's promulgation South American
boundaries have been changed many
times without our interference. Our
objective has been only to prevent
oversee annexation.
Reviewing other articles of the Gov
cnant, Mr. Guthrie regards Article XVI
(the so-calcd economic boycotD as
peculiarly dangerous, and thinks ar
additional reservation should be pre-
pared to guard against its abuse. He
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

lection Of the interests Of the United
States imperatively demand and as the
circumstances may permit. A vote for
him is vote against the league cove
nant in it's present Objectionable and
dangerous form. He has declared him
self in favor of the principle of soci-
ETY. or League of Nations; he is willing
to accept all in the present league cove
nant that is safe for the United States,
end he favors permanent court Of in
ternational justice. Republican states
men have long advocated society or
League Of Nations; they have rccog-
nized that the present league covenant
contains much that is good and de-
sirable, and Republican President
and Senate can be relied upon to work
out, with the assistance of really
capable, reliable and patriotic experts
the great problem Of formulating and
adopting practical measures calcu-
lated to bring about permanent peace
aud diminish, so far as humanity posi-
Bile, the recurrence of war"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Red Cross Spends
$1O,O0O,OOO in Aid
OfU. S. Soldiers
Report Shows That Assist
ance Was Given in Z, ,0OO,-
600 Cases to Fighting Men
or to Families at Home

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-The Ameri-
can Red Cross gave aid to the coun-
try's fighting men or their families at
home in 100000 cases from the en-
trance of the United States into the
war until last June. The cost was
about s10,00o,o00. These facts are
shown in 8 statement issued by that
organization to-day. The Red Cross
also describes how it Is continuing in
peace time to aid the World War vet
Grams.
The article is the first of a series
based on the forthcoming annual report
of the Red Cross, and is intended to
show what has been done with the
funds given by its 100000 adult and
14,0O0,000 junior members through out
the country.
The signing Of the armistice and the
rehabilitation of the country's great
fighting machine did not end the work
of the Rcd Cross says the annouacc-
mcnt, detailing the naw work begua at
the request of the War and Navy de-
partments In addition to the varied
assistance given during the last year
to former service mon, the announce
ment shows that Red Cross workers
were kept at two hundred military and
naval stations, including fifty outposts
along the Mexican border, to look after
the welfare of the men.
Through Red Cross home service
sections" said the announcement,
thousands of those who otherwise
would have been lost men were placed
in touch with governmental agencies
that could aid them. The Organization
also maintained workers in hospitals,
furnished recreation facilities and sup
plies for occupational therapy. in ad-
dition to making loans to patients out
of funds because of government com
pensation checks going astray"
Among the families of the veterans
aid was given to thousands monthly,
the cases for December, 1919, mum ber-
ing 34,fo5 and for June. this year, 49,
GAL. During the Intervening period the
army decreased its size by three
fourths, While the Red Gross home
service declined little more than one
half.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

If you do not find, among
these little advertisements,
any offer fitting your need
send or phone your Want
Ad direct to The Tribune's
w ant Ad Department.
Beck1nan 3oO0-or go to
any of The Tribune's Want
Ad Agents conveniently
located in all parts Of
Greater II ew York-at
newsdealers'. stationery
and cigar stores. etc.-Who
accept advertisements At
regular Tribune Want I'd
rates. Look for one IN y0lr
neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

They are of interest to
the banker-ti1e broker
the merchant-the manu-
facturer-the employer Of
help-the seeker Of a posi-
tion-those wanting select
accommodations at some
Furnished Room or Beard
ing Kouse-those seeking
capital or wishing to invest
in some Legitimate enter
prise, or in need OF a bust
ness partner, or wishing to
dispose Of a business-and
SO on.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Tribune readers h ave
confidence in its Advertis-
ing Columns on account Of
its Merchandise Gllaran-
teed Policy This policy
necessitates a careful in
spection Of not only the
large displayed advertise
ments, but the small Want
Ads" as well.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

A column of interest to
every reader is the classlii-
cation called Business
Cards"--a ready reference
guide for the busy reader
interesting announcements
from many business con-
Germs that have something
70 sell or buy. These an
llouncements are sub-clas-
SIZED according to the diff
ferent classes Of business
they represent. You will
surely find there something
you need--something you
wish to dispose of.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Turn to the Want Ad
Pages in this section Of to-
days Tribune. You will
see there a splendid array
of announcements which
can surely I'll the wants of
every reader of this news
paper.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

The Want I'd Columns
of TIE Tribune have been
showing a steady growth
for the past few months.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

And there are many other
miscellaneous items Of IN
terest under classihcations
too numerous to mention.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
A Service 10 Soft Coal Users
THAT Money Cannot Buy

profit added, for not more, and often
less, than the manufacturer would have
to pay when buying direct.
And in the past the wholesaler has
frequently bought coal. from the mines
ON a dull market to help producers
move their output. This liberal and
helpful policy has created sense of
obligation that has found expression in
reciprocity on the part Of the producer
at times when coal is difficult TO obtain.
Legitimate wholesalers frequently
take considerable loss in order 10 fiji
a customers order. This they accept
as part of the service they feel morally
bound to render. 1t is not unusual,
also, for wholesaler to take an order
from manufacturer for future deliv-
cry at certain price, and yet be forced
on rising market to pay higher price
FOX the coal than that at which he
agreed to deliver it. This spells a
money loss to him that he conscien.
tiouely bears as part of his service to hi,
customer.
In the days of coal shortage, manu-
tacturer often experiences difficulty in
locating the kind Of coal suitable to his
needs: The expense entailed for a
manufacturer to send man to the
different mines, added to the price paid
FOR the coal, exceeds what would be
paid by getting the particular grade
and kind required through a respon-
slblc wholesaler. Wholesalers make
provision for contingencies of this sort,
keeping fully posted as to where vari-
Gus kinds of coal are available, which
lnsures prornpter and more econorai-
cal service.
BY interpreting service" in these
broad and practical teru1s the whole
saler III bitun1inous coal, in cheerfu]lv
and gratuitously placing at the disposaI
OF his customer his superior facilities
for supplying the right coal promptly
at a reasonable price, feels that he Is
but discharging, in conscientious way.
duty that is entirely apart from any
monetary consideration.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

The Want Ad Columns
are one Of the important
features of this newspaper.
They are given q promi-
nent position in this sec
ton
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Just as people are
frequently Judged by
the company they keep,
SO are the merits OF ad-
UerfIserne,1ts judged BY
the newspaper IN sOFlich
they appear.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

Looking beyond the mere sale of
bituminous coal, the wholesaler renders
@ service to the consumer as broad as
it is helpful.
This service solves many annoying
and perplexing problems. In addition
to promoting the economical move
snent OF coal, it places at the command
Of the user highly specialized knowl-
edge Of the particular grade and kind
of coal that best answers the con-
sunler's requirements.
1t frequently operates, for instance,
to show manufacturers how to get as
rauch efficiency out Of a cheaper grade
OF coal; Or how satisfactory results can
be obtained by mixing a cheaper with
a higher grade Of coal.
Cases can be cited where, by adopt
ing this advice, concerns have saved
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year and
more. And this without the sacrifice
OF an ounce of the potential power of
the fuel.
Ordinarily wholesalers in bituminous
coal have Traffic Expert on their staff
whose duty it is to follow cars to des-
tination to insure prompt delivery.
In buying from the wholesaler in
bitul1linous coal, the manufacturer
who otherwise would get his supply
from one mine-1natcrially lessons the
chance of shipments being shut OF by
strikes or Car shortage. Where this
condition obtains, the wholesaler can
and usually does meet his needs with
coal from some other district.
The very nature Of his business COM
pels the wholesaler to buy a much
larger tonnage than would any indi-
vidual concern dealing directly with a
producer. This especially applies 10
smaller manufacturers. This large and
consistent patronage establishes a bond
of good will, or sense of obligation
on the part of the producer, that enables
the wholesaler to purchase coal at a
price low enough to be xesold, with his
T.IyC vxYrr~v r~av~ ~>.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Holland P~ol,ihits Low Flving

THE HAGUE, Sept. 17.-so many
continental airplanes now cross HoA
land that some of the Dutch cities
have adopted ordinances to prevent the
air liners from flying so low as to be-
come q source of danger. An ordinance
adopted BY this city requires the air
pilots to keep more than 500 feet above
the level of the CITY,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Great Crops Raised in Vienna

VIENNA, Sept. IL. - Crops to the
value Of 40,000,000 crowns were raised
this summer on the small public land
aliotments within the municipal limits
of Vienna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10


,-@ teE. will raise as many as ]
nf can."-Mrs. r. c Young,
%Hf Bellefonte, Pa.
~1@ you also can easily
start your hens laying
and keep them LAYING.
Ey even in coldest winter.
A1A To prove 1t, accept our
offer, as Mrs Young did.
Give your hens Don Sung and waten
results for one month. IL you don't nnd
that Ii PAYS for itself and pays you z
good profit besides, simply tell Us ana
Your money viii be cheerfully refunded.
Don sung Chinese for egg-layingl Is
n scientific tonic and conditioner. IL ~
easily given in the feed, improves the
hens health and makes her strong ger and
more active. 10 tones up the egg-laylng
organs and gets the eggs. no matter
how cold or wet the weather.
You can obtain Don sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer. or
seHd S104 includes war tax for q
packare BY mail Burrell- Dugger Co.
pa Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10
STOWE

Ambrose n. McManis and Miss
Blanche Boyce were married Monday
morning. Nov. 3. at the Catholic church
in Waterbury by Rev. Robert Dewey.
They were attended by the brides SIS
ter, Miss Barbara Boyce, and Claire
Demeritt Mr.. McManis. who is an
ex-service man. is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney McManis. and has en-
ployment with 6. S. Gale. Mrs. Ne
MANS is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Boyce. and has employment at
o. 4. Sanborn's, all of west branch.
Miss Harriet Adams. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Adams of Stowe,
and Matthew G. Thatcher Of Dudley.
Mass. were married Nov. { at Nor
wood. Mass, where they will reside.
Miss Catherine Harris of the Stowe
high school senior class was given
surprise party Monday evening a. the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10

Mr.. Leith 10 the Stowe free library
was copy Of "A Summer and Winter
on Hudson Bay" narrative by Mr..
Leith and his brother of a geological
expedition to that region in 1909
The Misses Lois Riley and Mary
Bailey went Tuesday to Winooski, TO
enter the Fanny Allen hospital for op-
erations for chronic appendicitis. Mr..
and Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Bailey accom-
panied them.
Miss Ruby Shaw was in Waterbury
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dinsmore and
Mrs. Dinsmore's mother, Mrs. Julia
Jones. recently passed several days at
their former home in St. Johnsbury.
Charles T. Burt was accompanied to
Burlington Monday by Mrs. Mary
Smallev and her brother. Frank w
Burt, the latter remaining for treat
ment at the Fanny Allen hospital c.
f. Burt called upon his sister, Mrs.
Frances Wright, at the Mary Fetch
err hospital.
B. w Warren and Miss Sadie Bull
lock of AIiddlebury were visitors in
Stowe over SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest warren ana
family accompanied Mr.. Warren's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Loveland, Saturday TO Worces-
ter. where they visited their grand
mother. Mrs. Jane Warren, and uncle,
Elmer Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Stafford went
Tuesday to Boston. where Mr.. stat
ford viii attend the Winchester stock
holders convention Wednesday and
Mrs. Stafford will visit her father,
Frank T. Cooley. at the home of her
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad A.
Adams. in Medford.
Miss Helen Houston Of Barre was a
recent visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ea-l Evoy Of Eskbank.
Sask.. are parents of a son. born Nov.
I. Mrs. Evoy was formerly Miss Mary
Moody of Stowe.
Poles are being set for a telephone
linc TO Mrs. Julia Jones house on west
hill.
Mrs. ?. :. Bosrdmsn Is in Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-10
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared. so
that il works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finper.tips. See how quickly it brings re.
lief-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis. tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbsgo.
pains and aches of the back or joints.
sprains. sore muscles. bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia.