davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
~COvElESKIE U

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept 16.-Stanlev
Coveleskie, Ace" of the Cleveland
Indians pitching staff. is out of the
game for the remainder of the season.
Coveleskie has intestinal trouble.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
AMERICAN EAGUE

Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Mikehasit

as many personal rights as the mar
who shocked all of the time. That's
where he made a mistake but he will
have won the pennant for the
Giants in 1922 il they win It.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
LEAGUE

Detroit, 8; Washington, D.
Chicago, 9; Boston, ,.
Cleveland. 1; Philadelphia. 6.
st. Louis, 1: New York, ,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Vernon, 6; Sacramento. B.
Seattle. 4; Los Angeles. D.
Oakland. O; Salt Lake, l.
Portland. 8; San Francisco, /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
PACIFIC CoAsT A
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Blasting the soil for plants enables
the roots to reach down to get food
from q lower strata.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
DETROIT 9. WASHINGTON 5

Detroit, Sept. 16.-Detroit drove
Francis from the box and continued its
attack on three other Washington
pitchers Saturday, winning the game.
Score: K. H. Il.
Washington . 100 900 400 9 4
Detroit ....... OO1 O42 20x-9 10 2
Batteries: Francis. Warmoth, Erick-
son, Brillheart and Lapham; Oldham,
Olsen and Bassler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. M, Sept. Is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
ling "a hours:


Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
An area Of high barometric pressure
has been moving eastward over the
central states from Canada. Temper
atures in the northwest were higher
on the east slopes Saturday and slight
~ lower on the west side of the divide
Pacific coast temperatures were slight
" lower, No rain was reported in the
northwest. A moderate rain fell in the
central states and a very heavy rain
fall was reported along the Gulf coast
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

by punching the hits behind bases on
balls.
Score: r. ID. =.
Boston ........ 600 Dol O1O-2 y
Chicago ....... OO2 24O 10x-9 ID 3
Batteries: Karr, Piercey, Fergu-
son, Russell and Chaplin; Faber and
Schalk, Graham.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Montana Forecast:
Fair Sunday; Monday probably fair
and cooler.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
All Stars Defeated
by Grocery Eleven
in First Grid Game

The High School Grocery football
team won its first game of the season
by defeating the North Side All Stars
on the North Side field Saturday aft
ernoon by a AZ TO Is score. The All
Stars had much the heavier team. but
the superior teamwork and speed of
the grocers enabled them to outpoint
their opponents. The line-ups:
Fl. S. G.. Position n. 5. A. 5.
SchWlngIe "e"spuly
Left end
LongeWay .......'.... hIeluudAS
Right end
Pappln ....,... AIio
Left tackle
Anderson burlelgh
Right tackle
IRWIN rrench
Left guard
Judge Jenkins
Right guard
McCann Bower
Center
NoOdahl ...,..... L'dhCe
Left half
Wright Woe
Right half
| Hober (c) Marietta
Full back
Swanberg ......... (c) LaMotte
Quarter back
Substitutes: Hutton for Judge;
| Harris for Hutton; Sisk for Pappin
| Hammin for Marietta.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
CITY LEAGUE

Standing of the Teams in Tabular
Form at Close of Season, Sep
tamhar 10 1922:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
PITTSBURGH II-6, PHILLIES 6-8
ST. LOUIS 4, BOSTON 2

Boston, Sept. 16.-Sherdel held Bos-
ton to four hits Saturday, st. Louis
winning.
Score * II T..
st, Louis 200 O01 100 II 0
Boston .O01 900 OO1-2 4 0
Batteries: Sherdel and Ainsmith /;
Watson. Genewich and O'Neil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17
Halt McG raw's
Winning Streak by
Taking Second Game
Giants Take First of Double
header, Breaks Run of
Eight Wins.

New York, Sept. 16.-After defeat
ing Cincinnati in the first game of a
double header here Saturday for their
eighth straight victory, the New York
Nationals were stopped in hte second
game, Cincinnati winning.
First game r he,
Cincinnati 900 oo2 900 10 3
New York iii 02O 21x-8 II O
Batteries: Donohue, Gillespie and
Hargrave; J. Barnes and Snyder:
Cincinnati -. .O60 O02 000-8 II l
New York 600 202 OOO4 II ?
Batteries: Luque and Wingo; Nc
Quillan, Ryan, Jonnard and Snyder.
PITTSBURGH li-6, PHILLIEs 6-s
Philadelphia, Sept. 16-Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia divided a double head
er here Saturday. Score:
First game r H E..
Pittsburgh ...o10 233 1O1-11 Is 8
Philadelphia 900 OO1 O41-6 IS 4
Batteries: Copper and Schmidt;
Meadows, Pinto, Singleton and Viii
Jams, Henline.
Second game: r II e.
Pittsburgh 80. 800 010 900 I 0
Philadelphia ...121 O2O 2ox-S u 0
Batteries: Brown. Carlson and
Gooech. Behan and Peters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

Averages annlv 10 PLAYERS who took part in six or more games
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-17

We want to meet you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
MILESTONES IN THE LIFE OF ULYSSES s. GRANT

ohio 2 miles ana academy at Nashville Ky, for Point, standing Fist in of 3e in the war;,
  and settled  Gaena Ill., clerk in is the outbreak of the civil to colonel Illinois
 
  volunteers February 6 1ess-Ensased in the of Wcksburg by special act of Congress March 1Ss4-6egan tn in Virginia, May 4 General Lees Aprh9 1sseWas general grade before existed United States the Republican ticket Re Preside of the United States.
  presidency.
  his death. at MeGrego Saratoga N Y. July g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
CENTENNIAL OF GENERAL GRANT

T cant spare that man--he fights" That was Abraham Lincoln's judgment of Ulysses s. Grant when the nation de- manded that somebody should fight and keep on fighting. It is the tribute of one Of the greatest disceners of character to one Of the most determined and unway- cring men in our national history, writes Prof Albert B. Hart in the New York Herald The opportunity of setting forth Grants military career in his public life belongs to others; but we must admit that the experience of the world war has justified the military sagacity of this pol.
 vy of fighting all along the line and wearing down the enemy which finally brought victory. Indead, his siege of Pe- tersburg was nothing more or less than the first modern example of two armies digging themselves in" along a No Mans Land many miles in length.
 To only two Of Americas great men has come the double honor of commander
 n chief of national armies and later as head of the civil government. The Rev olutonary soldiers and the boys in blue in the Civil war both expected that the next president or rne Unued States would be a military man. Doubtless the fathers of the Constitution did not lore see a White House occupied by Gen. An drew Jackson. Gen William IT. Harrison and Gen. Zachary Taylor, nor that the Civil war would put into the presidency Gen. IT. S Grant and Gen. Rutherford E. Hayes and Gen James \. Garfield and Major William Mckinley and Col. Theo- ! d0re Roosevelt. Out of all the grove of tall military statesmen after Washington the most distinguished soldier was Grant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

and great diner out in New York, maintained that Gen. Grant later brought home from India the custom of eating nuts during a meal. which he, General Wilson, introduced into New York SO ciety, since General Grant was not in a social position to establish so momen- touS a dish.
 Hence, al the fussing and gossip and newspaper prattle from 1869 to 1877 about the lack of dignity of the president of the United States. As good hus- band, a loyal son and a watchful father, General Grant felt it his duty to make the home folks happy. Why should not
 his father, Jesse Grant. be postmaster of CoVington, and his brother-in-law Dent
 be a kind of private secretary, and va
 rious relatives be on the government pay
 roll? Great Britain gives titles estates
 and princely incomes to victorious gen
 erals while Grant drew only his modest S25,000 a year. It was that feeling ol village life ill Washington which led tht
 president to accept presents of all kinds from good cigar to a pair of matched trotters. It seems never to have entered his mind that the givers of gifts were sometimes identical with the askers o1 favors He led a sane.s wholesome life his chief excess being the successive ci gars which he smoked without much ap. parent effect during his life, and whicf caused his undoing at the last. This per. sonal element, this desire to make people | feel comfortable, both by receiving ana
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

lie schools Of Sterling and sftervsrd ai- tended a privats preparatory school st Providence, the English and Ciart.cai school Upon returning 10 Sterling h@ entered the dye works Of his fathcr ard there learned the business. aoquainarr himself with the trade in principle and detail. He continued to work for h.s father for about five yearr. when fle plant was sold to the United States D5r-
 ing and Finishing company. with wr
 Edward Pike remained. being gwen fur charge of the dye-malIing depaTtmeuf
 He continued in charge for about if years. resigning in 1918 when his hca lfn
 became impaired and he was forced %
 retire and then made his home al Pa -H-
 field.
 May 4 1s97 at Sterling. sir. P.ks
 married Miss Eva Lucinda SisDpee. z
 daughter of Joseph and Nora Tyler sh D. pee Of Sterling. and they have one ch. -f.
 Dorothy G. MT. Pike and his family al tended the Congregational church and h's political faith was that of the republican
 party.
 Phliias Laporte. resident of Plain
 field for the last eight years recently sold hs residence on Church street fo
 James CofTey. Alr. LaDorte and famlir have moved 10 Lowell. MaEs.. where ;hey | have a business place ' Mrs. David Derosier Of Norwich was
 called to Plainfield Monday owing fo fhs | illness Of her mcther, Mrs. Stanis.aus ! Charron.
 Lucien Jolly is seriously n'. r. ". Thompson Of Providence vas a ] caller in town Tuesday | The Independent Order of Fo-eEiers 1 held @. meeting Monday night in the lodge
 rooms. Worthy Chief Ranger Hsnrg Robs-ge presided.
 The Misses Merc'er have returned To
 the Academy Of the Hoiy Family st Bs | tic after spending the Easter vacation si | their home on Iabcock avenue. " E. Johnson Of Bridgeport spcn; Tuesday with local friends. Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Bsirzi and | daughter Bertha returned recently from | Athol Mass. where they have been fit.'- | ing relatives
 Raymond Sharkey Of wiillmantic wa
 a business caller here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Your Hair Needs Palm and Olive Oils
THIS WEEK

to usual cleansing. It only makes them more powdery and flaky.
 But they must be got rid of some way or you may lose your hair. Dandruf packs around the roots and interferes with nutrition. This makes even the normal secretion found on every scalp dangerous to hair health.
 The softening, penetrating father produced by the combination of palm and olive oils 1oosens the scales and dislodges them from the scalp. The delicate organism of each hair is free for healthy activity.
 Present the coupon at once for the free 15-cent trial bottle, for one shampoo will prove that all we say IS true. You will never be satisfied with other ways of shampooing once you learn what Palmolive will do.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

and his election was the most distinct reward for military service
 Not Successful In Other Walks
 No man could less expect to become president Of the United States than young q. s. Grant He tried with Indifferent success several walks Of hfe. He was in- tended to follow the parental tanning business, and was sent to West Point by what his father called the veriest acci- dent in the world There he was twen- ty-frst in a graduating class of thirty nine. The ambition of his early man hood was to be college professor of mathematics.
 After eleven years service in the army, Including a lively experience in the Mex tcan war, Capt Grant in 1854 sent his resignation to Secretary of War Jefferson Davis Thereafter he was farmer, real estate agent. leather man. but never hold CT of any public office by election or by appointment. Not even when he offered his services in 1861 on the ground that We have a government. laws and flag, and they must all foe sustained" had he any idea of a brilliant civil career.
 The new Col. Grant at once began to set his mark on the history of his ooun- try He always served in the field, and always near the front--a front which ac- commodatingly extended itself before him He never liked Washington with It's clan of military men on detached ser vice. He was not popular with HaIleck and other old school commanders. He seems to have had little personal rela- tion with Secretary Stanton. President Lincoln, however, realized his greatness, defended him against doubters and enc mics and in 1884 put him in command 1 of all the national armies Just about that time Grant wrote to a friend: ''You say that I have it in my power to be the next president. This is the last thing in ] the world I desire. would regard such l a consummation as highly unfortunate flor myself if not for the country
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
PLAINFIELD

Edward Pike 43, who died at his home
 here Monday morning, was for many
 years identified with dyeing establish ments, holding responsible positions. He
 was born ill Sterling. Conn. Feb. 9. 1878. a son of James E. and Annie E. Wilbur Pike. The father was also born in Ster- ling and there attended the public schools whhe later he became a student in Gro- ton. Mass, academy. He further pur- sued hs education in Brown university, Providence, where he took special course in chemistry. He afterward re- turned to Sterling and entered the acid works. which at that time were operated by his father and uncle. He became gen eral manager of the plant. which was To- cated at Oneco. town of Sterling, the business being devoted to the manufac- tuTe of various dyes. James E. Pike was the general manager until the plant was sold to the United States Dyeing and Finishing company, after which he moved to Mantle R. l.. and there again em- parked in business unAr the name of the Mantle Dyeing company, in which he
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Says Rheumatism
 Leaves You Forever

James F Allen or Congress Avenue Rochester, N- Y.. once a rheumatic crip-
 pie. who discovered ALLENRUU and with tr banished every trace of uric acid hand every sign or rheumatism from his thody says that every druggist Euaran- frees fuh pint bottle of ALLENRHU to iEhow the way Go complete recovery or money back
 Ir relieves at once and immediately after you start 10 take ALJ.E.NRHU the good work begins. It searcnes out uric acid deposits. dlssoives the secretions Nsud drives rheumatic poison out of the
 hody through the kidneys and bowels. FAen .u eases where suffering has been
 uIheols and painful. all traces of this dread disease disappear in a few days.
 lee A osEood Co. can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Harold Hansen attended P0monz grange meeting in North Coventry las. Wednesday and spent the evening with friends in Hartforis
 Mrs. Erwin Merrill Of New Jersey vis- tied her relatives in this village laat week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Emery wlEtcorb of Md Jletown and c. N. Nelson Of Andoysr were visitors Sunday at the parsonage
 Midweek hour of devotion Thursdag. 2.30 D. m.
 Martin II. Hansen Is painting his buildings.
 All the offerings Of next Sundays ser vices at Durham Memoris ,-church VIII be contributed to the cause of Christian missions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
"Let Us Have Peace. ,'

What seemed to him impossible in 1864 came to pass in 1868, During tho interim Grant had his first civl experl- ence as secretary of war. Tho old sol | diers and the republican voters at large | turned toward him as a candidate, and | the country accepted his slogan: Let us have peace.' He was chosen president in 1868 by 3.0o0o0O popular votes against | 2,7o0,o0o, and 214 electoral votes against | 30 and again in 1s73 by a popular vote | of S.600,000 against 2,S00,000 and an l ] electoral vote of 2s6 against 63.
 To uderstand the varied experience of | his presidency we must remember that in his eight years in office the country pass | ed through one of the most disagreeable l and harassing periods of it's history. The south was financially ruined by the war. Tho Confederate and seeding state gov ernments were bankrupt. That section was drained of it's specie and its stocks l of goods. and felt impoverished by the loss of the exchange value of it's slaves, though the negroes and land were still | there. During the war the north was spreading over the rich prairie lands of
 the west, was opening up oil. gold. coal
 and factories. and was making large ex-
 ports to foreign countries It was rich,
 prosperous and advancing notwithstand-
 ing a war debt of $2,7o0, 100000
 !
 country was to pass through a period of
 social and political uproar, such as dis
 tresses US now, after the world war
 Great numbers Nof soldiers were thrown
 bacl; into the communities from which
 they had enlisted, disabled or out of gear
 or unemployed. There was long con
 tinued crime wave throughout the coun- try. The south was subject to other peo-
 nles decisions on three great questions !: 1 , T with the former Confederates, and what
 to do with the seceding states. Though
 all were settled after fashion by the
 reconstruction of congress in the teeth
 Of President Jollnson's violent opDosl-
 ton, they did not stay settled. And il
 was a good fifteen years after the end Of l the war before the relations of the de
 feated and victorious sections became
 anywhere near normal. Meanwhile 1T
 congress the majority rode rough shod
 over the minority, and the shackling oi
 President Johnson by congress led to th' idea that all presidents were inferior tc ,t the decisions of congress. In the lattel
 stage of this troubled period lay tn,
 presidential life Of Ulysses S. Grant.
 Etiquette Got No Attention.
 Ir Every president is. after all. tenan m in Uncle Sam's eligible mansion in Wash h. ington. He brings with him family ,g friends, hangerson and habits. A pres " ident is like an emperor, in that his i'm l. mense powers have to be carried into ef n feet by the people about him. It grieve, y- many good people, and disturbed tn h. Grants not whit, that to the end of hi of double term Grant looked on the Whit
 House as another Mount Pleasant resi- Y. dence He was simply unaware of sud k 8 thing as presidential etiquette. H is gave no state dinners in the manner 0 ,n foreign courts. though one of his friends al Gen James Grant Wilson, a war veteral
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

Today marks the 1ogth anniversary of the birth os President Ulysses s. Grant and great memorial to a great Ameri- can wiI! be unveiled ln the Botanical Gar dens ar Washington, amid the homage Inf thousands. There will also Doe an equally great taruue assembled from all over the country listen Go President ,I Iizzdius Ge.iyer @ centennial address in iron-95 5s ths great general and president s-1u a porch ou Main street, Point Pleas snt Ono the lttle village where the Gamed American was Oorn. in ele tradi- fionaI tWo-ro0u cabin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

of your medicine and wanted me to tryit, so at last took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi- cine andimproved every day. l do all my own work now except the wash ing and do it with ease. 1 can accom- plish as much in a day now as it would have taken me week to do last winter and try to get every one Iknow to take your medicine to build them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. 2l Spen- cer Ave, Hornell, NY.
 Inalmost everyneighborhood there are women who know of the vaiue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They know because they have taken it and have been helped Why don't you give it a trial?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
Lee & Osgood Go. Make Remarkable Offer To Any Person In Norwich Who
 Is Weak, Sick Nervous or Rundown.

Regular sf1e Package s5 Cents, Use H for Wseks and End of That Time You Have Not Received AL and Benefits Expect, Simply Bring the Wrapper Lee osgoOd Co., and We Will cheerfuly Hand You Back Your Money.
  Medical a number 
  Hospital Without  believe kidney thinking palptaton sudden dizziness before supplied all this Nuxed
 
 
 
 
  surprised the results promptly refund without
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

giving, was natural in man who had lived most Of his days in very modest way. And nobody in his senses ever se- riously charged U. s. Grant with profit ing the value of an old fashioned copper penny by any public act as soldier or ad- ministrator
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

continued until his death in Westerly. R. l.. in 1910.
 Edward Pike was the elder of the two children, his brother being William W. Pike. now living retired at Westerly. R. I. Edward Pike was pupil in the pub-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

QllnR lle IndIlGE with me. l was tired out all over and it was an ef- fort for me to move. 1 was irri- table and could not sleep nights and had trouble
 with my bowels and datmy periods. It seemed that nearly every one around mo knew
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
NOW DO MY
 WORK WITHEASE
BecauseL Lydia E .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re
 stored My Health
IlIlIlLIIIulIllllIlII

Hornell, N.Y.-'Twas in badhealth but there didn't seem to be any one
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
for health and beauty

responsible for gloss and softness. It produces mild penetrating father which softens and relaxes the scalp and enters roots and hair cells. The accumulation of dirt and oil is thoroughly dissolved. Dandruff is penetrated and removed.
 Palm oil contributes richness and body to this father and makes 1t last ing. Both oils have been famous since Cleopatra's day for their soft ening. relaxing qualities which no others possess.
 COmbatS dandruf :. Dandruff, which doctors call sebor- rhea and say causes most hair troubles, is not removed by most shanpoos.
 The dry, oily scales are ippervious
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27

<The coupon which appears in this Advertisement entities you to 15- cent trial bottle of Palmolive Sham poo free when presented to your . dealer. It is offered to prove to you how this blend of palm and olive oils $: will transform your hair.
 How it makes it glossy, how it makes it soft, how it makes it beau itifu1ly fluffy
 without a trace of the harshness, dryness and injurious brittleness which usually follows shampooings- This 15-cent trial bottle contains a generous quantity enough to shampoo luxuriously the heaviest hair. Present 1t at once this Is a one-week offer. If your regular dealer 5. can't supply you call on another.
 Palm and OIiVe Oils
 The softening effects of olive oil are