davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
PACE THREE. :

and most successful methods of con-
ditioning athletics; the treatngent Of
simple injuries; strategy Of attack
and defense; and a mastery of many
plays that have pF9geK alsees&ful
in football, basketball and baseball.
This course will be of unique value
in that the coaches will have daily
opportunity of putting intd practice
with the summers scheol cadets the
various features taught them by
Coach Donahue.
This school for coaches win do
much to improve the calibef 6f prep
school athletics, which will be reflect
ed in college athletics; and while
schools of this kind are common in
the North and West. so far as is
known this is the first one establish
ed in this section. e5 Ts3x
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
Rooster of Americas Volunteer
Rifles, Organized Just so Years
Ago, Contains Only2NowLiving

Second Sgt. Benz. Il. Bosworth.
age %.
Third Sgt. Louis A. BURNER, age
10.
Fourth Sgt. Thos. D. Davis, age
25.
First Corporal Littleton B. Bosworth,
age 10.
Second Corporal Jno. c. West, age
35.
Third Corporal Zachous B. John,
son, age IS.
Fourth Corporal Thos. II. Dozier
age 20.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
A. & NJ. SENIORS
TOPRESENT PLAY
The Turn of The Tide
10 Be Staged
Monday

The Senior class of the Third Dis
trlct Agricultural and Mechanical
school will present Monday evening
at 8 O'Clock IN the auditorium of the
Administration building a play "The
Turn of the Tide" This is a nau-
teal and temperance drama in three
acts. The time required Tor pre-
sentation will be about two hours,
ana Is said to be a magnificent por-
trayal Of ife's lessons.
Music will be furnished by the or
chestra Of the First Baptist church,
directed by c. A. Ames. A small
admission charge of % and 35 cents
VIII be made to cover the cost of
presentation, and an evening of up
hitting entertainment is promised all
who avail themselves of the oppOr-
tunlty of seeing the work of the Sc
NOR class in this play. This is the
first time that the auditorium of the
handsome administration building
has been used for public perform
ance, and the stage setting will add
much to the beauty of the play.
The dramatis persOnae is as fol
lows;
Jonah Aldrich, A Fisherman of the
Coast-Raymond Parsons.
Capt. Hugh St. Morris, Command
er of the Tidal Waye-Jack Fer
guson.
Col. Ellsworth, wealthy ship own
er-Harrison Ethridge.
Herman Clyde, captain of the Pi-
Bowie Knife Jack, Sling Shot
Rube, Pirate-James Edwin Hines
and Harvey Chambliss.
Pepper, a colored individual-Ed-
ward Ferguson.
Aunt Rebecca, the fisherman's
wife, a quiet body-Estelle Buchan-
an.
Susie Aldrich, The Ocean Waif-
Bette Castellow.
Lillian Lacy, Clyde's deserted
wife-Mattie McNeal.
'Frisky," with no one to love
Christine Sadler.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
Jacks Rabbit Punch Won't
Touch Carp, Says KiIbane

q matter Of fact, many of them don't
even know how, never having needed
to learn tho rabbit punch for
that same reason couldn't be used
against fighters of the type Of Ben
ny Leonard or Paekey Mcfarland,
while boxer who was adept with
1t would have an easy time making
it count with men like Sharkey, Bat
Nelson or Ad Wolgast.
Dempsey probably will depend for
knockout on sIugging Carpenter
carly in the fight into such weak
ness that he can break through with
the crashing rights and lefts to the
jaw that topplcd over Big Jesse Will
lard and host of others.
And, in doing so, he will only be
following the trail Of fstic history,
for never to my knowledge has a
heavyweight title changed hands by
a rabbit punch" a "backhand
punch" or any of the other dozen
or more freak blows about which
various boxers boast.
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
JOYFUL PANTY REuNroSNll

1.-TWO of my brothers, "a. sister as
well as myself have been chronic
sufferers from gas in stomach, iHdi-
gestion, pain in right ,sidA near APP
pendix and liver trouble for dsaaany
years. My sister tried, MayE's WON
derful Remedy with such good re-
suits that we all took course s6f it
and it helped in each case. Hast
Sunday we had family reunion in
celebration of our recovery, land
what we all did eat !" II issa simple,
harmless preparation THAI removes
:he catarrhal mpcus from the mites
final tract and allays the infiasAAna-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. aaOne
dose will convince or money 9re-
funded. For sale by HowelPs Plfar-
macy and druggists everywhere.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
Scholarship Available
For Discharged Soldiers

The war department has arranged
with various educational institutions
for the granting of scholarships to
discharged enlisted men of the regu-
lar army whose record and education
al qualifications, warrant this action.
These concessions range from tuition
and room and board to the remission
of fees. A list of the institutions and
concessions granted can be secured
from the local Red Cross upon re-
quest. Applications for these scholar
ships should be mailed by June /,
1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22
Plains Chatauqua To
Give 3-Dav PROGRAM

PLAINS, May 2I.--The sHadeIM*e
Chautauqua will give daily progsaras
in Plains beginning June. / and corr
tinuing through June 8. For the Iast
two years this entertainment compa-
ny has visited Plains, giving most
successful programs each igear,l1 II
is expected that the program for
this season will be. as excellent, as
in preceding seasons, and the peonle
of Plains are looking forward to this
occasion with a great deal ofTinter-
est. ts5s.r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

Dempsey is credit
I'd with having fin
shed B.ll Brennan.
1t may be on
display when the
champion shows
lis wares before
he crowds that
20 through the
gate to watch him
train at the At
jantic City camp.
)ut Dempsey wont
yet a chance tc
use it in his fight
with Georges Car
pcntier, July 2.
Tho "r a h h / /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-22

(
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'9e ~ p...o.
Io-o,i, II How ano %
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H ! -1C2. Po ,.i'''c ar - . 81 49,
M a., a: - pa o% "7 81
D. pira = Pa 80 ,aa 90
WV W. 1'"2 Rev. TsI b. aoo Ok
ea NJ 7 Ro v, " - a |3 = 23
Tbo no, II Cooj[ 900 10
Av oT ~ Cohh a@o 30
Jano6 w Cain r. a@o On
tn A CIonton a@o 10
los NJ CanIon 400 %
T0sonb DIclworih aoo 80
Tbne pa I Niyon aao %
Wilson Wis 7 nviae ace 25
VIM Fl Eawards ACE ~
Los 4 Filinofon a@o 81
Hcn,v A Finch a%r ~
Insnnh I CHS 3ao -
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Ieaach Graves 20a u
Fiiioh r GiIps tage ~
Ahror ! Hndson aoo ~
Il9ac Hudson a2a IL
Natbaw @ Harm apa 25.
CoITn,bue EodIdr 400 f9
RorrT r HawEins ace ~
Toe p HII%heg 5aa AZ
Hanrr G Johnson ace 19
los 4 Kniobt ace az
AndraT Zee noe 81
Inn Ioorord aoo d
WIN io Todbatta, o@a 1g
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T IJUl : p Won,harr1 aoo 18
w. u oliver aoe 20
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10

The Pleasantville Press
So weeks for $3.50
Pay-as-you-enter
1t stops when you stop
Send your subscription NOW
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10
Quickly Conquers
Stubborn Colds
Do You Want to Get Rid of Your
Cold Then Read This.

Are you one of those who are will
ing to try anything once?
If you are, then here's the PROPOSE
ton in a nutshell:
First take a laxative. You bowels
must be made to function properly.
Get a small jar of WINTERGROLE-
costs but % cents-rub some of this
ointment over the forehead and bridge
of the nose. Snuff a little up the nos
trils and apply literally on throat and
on the chest, If the cold has settled
there. WINTERGROLE works in
stantly. Your cold will disappear in
short order. Get a jar today from
your druggist.-Ad.
For sale by H. ]. Dennis & Co, IL
s. Main street, P~leasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10
He, Too, Had Had Experience.

Mr.. Carver is often invited to say a
few words to the students whenever
he visits the public schools. AS he is
an entirely self-made man. every boy
who has listened to his stories is made
aware that if it is not economy it is
Industry that eventually lands one in
his position of dignity and power, but
a newcomer to town drew his conclu-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10
AS8URY M. c. CHURCH.
Bayview Ave. near Shore Fast Line.
Rev. John /. Peace, Minister.
Services Sunday as follows:

Services Sunday as follows:
10 a. M, Glass.
IL a. IN. and 8 p. m, Public Worship.
2 p. M, Sunday School; Robert
Murray, Supt.
7 p. M, Epworth League: Thomas
Scarborough, Prest.
Communion morning and evening
first Sunday In each month.
Monday, $50 p. M, Official Meetings.
Wednesday, $50 p. M, Prayer SER
vice.
Friday, $50 p. M, Glass Meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10

sions from the depths of his personal
experience.
Mr.. Carver had been addressing the
school on the subject of the bee-its
marvellous capacity for labor and ac-
emulation. And now" he said, in
conclusion, what does the busy, busy
bee teach us?"
ITO keep away from the hive" said
the new boy, simply, but feelingly.-
Harper's.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10
ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION!

We desire to call the attention of
Merchants, Dealers, and all those who
will have wares to sell during the
Holidays and who wish to so apprise
the buying public, to the fact that the
Christmas Edition of The Pleasant
vile Press will be published on Sat
urday, December 18th, and those wish
ing to take advantage of its columns
should get their ads. in early. We are
daily receiving copy for Christmas adj
vertising and advise those desiring
space not to delay too long.
The Christmas Edition will be at
tractively clothed in a handsome
Christmas cover, and we expect it to
reach every home in Pleasantville and
along the Shore Road. The number
of copies will be nearly doubled, but
the rates for advertising will be the
same as usual.
Come in to see US, or a postal card
or call on the phone will bring the
lad. man" to your place of business.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1921.

When many of us were young, a
common exclamation was: I'm as
happy as a kingi" Who is so forlorn
as to say that today? To be happy as
a king in these times is to be unhappy
indeed. What a change has come
over the world in the matter of ruling
and rulers! Never before was 1.-The
head that wears a crown so uneasy.
Money well spent is that invested in
subscription to The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10

Love Feast and general class each
Friday evening preceding the first
Sunday.
, 1921-03-04
Notice Concerning Release Of
DutiabIg Mail.

Addresses Of foreign mail supposed
liable to United State Customs duties
are informed that he card notice issded
from this office advising arrival of foreign
parcels should be presented at the Gus
toms Department aud an order for deliv
cry OBJ aimed therefrom, before calling ate
the post office for parcels. Instructions
regarding the purpose Of the card notice
will be found printed on the back Of the
card. and in order that the proper pro.
cedure nray be observed, patrons are
politely requested to note those ~instruc-
tons and comply herewith. No foreign
parcels will he delivered from the rost
Office without return OF the card bearing
order for delivery.
Ghristiansted Post Office, V. l. 2-28-
1921.
B, r. Il RISEN. Postmaster.
, 1921-03-04

Staten island. Oh ,7jdars, lomt ffly
in number, were brolyhc 10 NV York,
from 8osson, PaIIllAlDlil AM Nv
jersey cjU,s.f)t caji o4' jnIjar raid. All
tn n~4N5ouDets na{ .atrl'd accounts
OF their p~resAEca 81 Ddrpo5e here, The
tlrst Of these being rlnfed several days
APO. Among the Wei known places raid
ed, We're Thomas Herdy's restaurant at
GoIomhus Ave and 66rh Street, the Moulin
Rouge, West 1871 Street, the Maribor-
i y Grllj al Broad way and 46rh and the
Strand Roof al Broai way al, 11th ST.
m prisoners were 3roprietors ana EN-
pIoveeS OF th@ railed establishments
Where liquor was found.
4 onstantinople. Feb, 28th- Hostilities
between the Russian BoiShevil and the
rulkisn forces fer the possession OF Ba-
tun ate declared to be Imminent. len
thousand Turkish >IdIers are or the
OdtSkIrLs.
, 1921-03-04
IELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London. Feby. 9th. On a virtual eve
OF the Allied Conference With the Ger
mans on the reparation and disarmament
question, the two principal Allied mill
tary chiefs, Marshal Foch and Field
Marshal Sir Ienry Wilson, spent the
weekend by invitation with Mr.. Lloyd
George and NJ. BRAND in their seclusIon
at Chequet's Court, the new country
Home OF the Prime Minister. The pur-
pose Of the consultation was TO reduce the
definite form the various proposals TOR
the application of military and economic
pressure sufficient to change the mind OF
Germany, sh0nld her Govt. tefuSe the
reparations terms of the Allies. This
subject has been mediJated upon deeply
by both The French and British General
Stats, and especially 10 Paris, for sew
eraI months past, and the present was
Oy no means the first exchange or Vl4W5
between the two, as to what actl)I could
be aiken and effectively continued, for
months, or ever years, TO compel Ger
many to meet what are considered her
obligations. Hne Foreign Exchange
market was in a state OF deadlock, that
conditions being attributed by dealers to
the uncertainty In connection with next
weeks conference in London.
New York, Feby, e27th.- Federal pro
hibition agents raided sixty four cafes
and cabaretes, many Of them in the
white light districts. yesterday, taking
more than 1,400 prisoners and Selling a
large quantity Of alcoholic beverages.
the raids, which began simultaneously at
three O'Clock in the Afternoon. extended
over a period of five hours, and included
places in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
ATTAWAUGAN

James Bridges of Pawtucket was at his home here over the week end.
 Victor Bridges of Scranton, Pa, is wis iting his father and Mrs. James Bridges of this place.
 Isador Aubin and family entertained relatives from Woonsocket over Memorial day.
 Mrs. Alfred Seymour is ill. Mrs. Sey- mour of Jcwett City is caring for her. The pictures at the Social club hall Friday evening were for the benefit of the baseball club.
 Mrs. Walter Frissell and granddaugh- ter, Elizabeth Lecranier, are visiting al Moodus this week. MT. and Mrs. Charles Blackmar visited in Nashua, N. H.. over the holiday. Misses Agnes and Elizabeth Fleming of Norwich were guests of MT. and Mrs Raymond Mitchell over the week end
 Mrs. George ConGon has been i'll. Mrs. Daganeis and family entertained l Mr. Gagnon and family from Hyde Park Mass, over Memorial day. MT. and Mrs. Oliver Tatro of Hartford spent several days last week with MT and Mrs. Joseph Tatro. In baseball game May 30 between tn, 1 Pomfret town team and Attawaugan al Attawaugan the score was 7-S in favor of Attawaugan in 10 inning game. The battery for Attawaugan was Dagenais p Reddy c. and for Pomfret. Larkin ?, F. Morse c; 16 strikeouts for Dagenais. fol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Fifty years ago this week the repub- hcans and democrats of the city held csucuses for the nomination of candi- dates for city offices, the election date be- ing the Monday of the following week James Lloyd Greene was the repubh- cans choice as candidate for mayor while James A. Hovey was renominateS for the office of mayor by the democrats Memorial Day was observed with a pa { rade and exercises at Yantic cemetery where the graves of AS soldiers were dec- orated. The graves of Civil war sol- ders in other cemeteries in the city were also decorated.
 Interesting events of fifty years ago 'tsken from the files of The Bulletin Of s1S71 are as follows:
 ; Monday, May 29, 1S71-But week re- mains before our annual city election and already the subject has been made a theme of general conversation. The term of the republican members of the common council now expires and the re- publicans will be obliged to elect a clean slate to fill their places or hand the city government over to the democracy for the next two years
 It is a disagreeable fact that the city
 water for drinking purposes has become execrable For nearly two weeks it has had the odor and flavor of a liquifed hsh factory and though we rejoice in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

the product compensatory for. the de- cline of the American whale fisheries VIC are not a selAsh people and are willing to give it up. Drinking a giassful is equivalent to eating two sariines with the addition of the balrny fragrance of an old lamp clingfng to Oness lips.
 The Norwich and Worcester Railroad company has chartered a youth with a water pail to minister to the thirsty on the steamboat train.
 Tuesday, May 30, 1871-A trial yester- day convinced the water commissioners that the impurities of the city water probably arise from the .condition of the pipes, as tests in various parts of the reservoir showed it's contents to be uR- txinted
 Today being Decoration Day., it is hoped that business will De generally suspended during the afternoon. A large demonstration in this city is not expect ed. The procession will be formed at o'clock in front of Post Sedgwick's hall The column will move through Main street and Broadway to Williams street and Yantic cemetery where tho exercises will take place.
 At a meeting of the executive board of the New London County Agricultural society yesterday, judges and committee. were appointed for the next annual fair r Wednesday, May S1, 1s71-The mills on the Shetucket were using all the wa ter in the river Tuesday, and none was flowing over the Greeneville dam. The farmers report that the grass Is much injured by the drought and that the hay crop will be ruined unless rain . soon fails
 Shad are being taken in the Shetucket resolution for the repeal offthe statute prohibiting the netting Of sl1ad fin that stream has passed the house and comes before the senats, we understand, this week.
 At the Yantic cemetery the graves of lS soldiers were decorated yesterday (Memorial Day), this being the numb eI here inferred with the exception o1 eight buried in the city lot who died oi starvation at AndersonvilIe At the Elr street cemetery the mounds which rise above the bodies of: ten Of the brave were covered and in the Roman Catholic cemetery, eighteen.
 Thursday, June i, 1S71-The schoon. CT Leader, owned by Knight and Case O Rockland, grounded aft while laying a Richards wharf Tuesday morning and forward wss brought below the wate1 l go, was slaked and through every effor
 was made to smother the fire 1t has st 1 far been unsuccessful. The cargo wa ralued at $500.
 1 Advices received state that there ar l evidences in France which are daily be coming more apparent, of . general cier
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

ical reaction taking place throughout the country, supported by the army. On Tuesday afternoon the legislative railroad committee heard a motion to l amend the bill in form for the Norwich
 and Colchester road so that it's terminus may be in Hebron Or Colchester He bron was Ieft<vut of the bill submitted Mir. Pratt announced that he would ask l to have incorporated in the bill a section allowing towns to issue bonds.
 l Friday, June 2, 1S71-The democratic
 meeting to adopt measures for united
 and efficient action was held last even 1 Ing. The democratic heart failed to en- thuse; at the hour at which the meeting was called six lonely though lovely pa Etriots bloomed upon the benches in Un- tcas hall. At 8 o'clock the number was
 increased to 19 and the Hon. w L.
 Brewer called the meeting to order Judge Colt moved that the present iR- Icumbents be nominated as follows: Mayor, James A. Hovey; city treasurer,
 !. M. Meech city clerk, H. N. Rathbun :;
 water commissioner, J. s. Carew This
 was done by exclamation. Senator James u, McCoFd then arose and declined re- lnomination for the office of city sheSiff I which, as no nomination had been offered him, was cheerfully accepted. On mo- 1 tion of Committeeman Dan Lee a com
 
 mate the remainder of the ticket and l present 1t for acceptance at a meeting Friday night.
 D. T. Roath. the delegate from Nor lwich Typographical Union No. 100. to ithe International Typographical Union,
 which meets Monday next in Baltimore, left last night for that city.
 l c. N Wheeler, of Groton, while at B2rnum's show last week, was victim ized by a pickpocket, who took all his i valuables. They were a little hayseed In paper and a fish hook
 Saturday, June 3, 1S71-7In conform ity with the published call for a caucus of the republican voters o1 the city to Ielected on Monday, the small hall in
 which the meeting was held was crowd
 ed. Col. Selden, chairman of the town committee, called the meeting to order. Amos W. Prentice was chosen chairman and Charles P. Dyer and John W. Mur- l phy were appointed secretaries. The ticket was nominated as follows:
 | Mayor, James Lloyd Greene; first all I derman, Henry Peale; second alderman Julius Webb; councilmen, Elisha P. Slocum Capt. 4. D. Smith, George C. Ripley. Roscoe NJ. Huntington; city q treasurer, Charles Webb city clerk, John -j L. Devotion; city sheriffs, Joab E. Rog- CTS and James Ritchie; water commis- sioner, P. St, M. Andrews.
 An adjourned democratic meeting was ] held in Uncas hall last evening. Twen. ty-tfree persons were present. John W !, Stedman called the meeting to order ant
 Icalled upon the committee appointed the . evening previous to recommend candi- dates for nomination, to report, whicl they did and the following ticket wal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Larlin stolen bases for Pomfret, 10 for Attawaugan Pomfret got single hits, two base hit and 1 home run Attawau gan got ' single hits, two base hits 1; theer were , sacrifice hits for Attawaugan and for Pomfret; 1 man walked and 1 man was hi by Dagenais ? men walked on Larkin. The umpire was Masschette
 The Rivals of Baltic played Attawau- gan May 2Sth, and the score was 12-3 in favor of Attawaugan. The batteries: For Attawaugan, Dagenais D, Reddy c : for Baltic, E. Papino p. J. Papino and Simino c. There were strikeouts for Dagenais and 13 strikeouts for Papino |; IS stolen bases for Attawaugan and ? for Baltic; single base hits and two base hits for Attawaugan; 3 singles and ! l home run for Baltic; men walked on Papino; man was hit by Dagenais. The umpire was Ira Pray.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
BOZRAH

Miss Ellen Holmes of Uncasville. spent a day recently with her niece, Mrs. Le- roy Lathrop..
 Miss Maude Filler is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie Pike of Worcester.
 MT. and Mrs. Orin Boynton cf Prov idence are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence T. Abel of Bashan Hill.
 Miss Maud Lathrop, Ruth Filler and Edwin Lathrop spent the holidays in Worcester. Wednesday evening the grange meet ing was held. Mrs. F. L. C. Mitchell of Hartford, member of the Connecucut League of Women Voters spoke during the lecturers hour. MT. and Mrs Willis Chappell of Fitchville spent the week end with their son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Lathrop.
 Ellsworth, Ellen and Ethel Powers of Fitchville spent few days recently on Lathrop Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

then adopted: m
 Mayor, James A. Hovey; alde-nan, Theodore R<Jmond. Christopher c. Brand; councilmen, Dwight w Ceak, Walter Clapp, john c. Luce A. T. Con- verse; city treasurer, James M Meech i; city clerk, H. N. Rathbun; city sher- ifs. J. J. McCerd, Elias Cottren; wa ter commissioner, James S. Car-w.