davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08

If you wish to be permanently rslieved
of gas in the stomach and bowels, take
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach gas,
and particularly for all the bad effects
coming from gas pressure.
That empty, gone and gnawing feeling
at the pit of your stomach Will disap-
pear: that anxious and nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish, and
you win once more be able to take a
deep breath, SO often prevented by gas
pressure against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't feel
cold and go to sleep, because Baalmann's
Gas-Tabfets prevent gas interfering with
the circulation intense drowsiness and
sleepy feeling after dinner viii seon be
| replaced. By a desire for some form of en-
| tertainment. Your .distended stomach
win reduce by inches because gas will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
4G3 40 411-1.314
WASHOUT BLOCKS
Il. AND NJ. TRAINS
Mud Swept on Tracks Along Connect.
cut Valley - Some Damage In
Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March $. -
\ thick. driving rainstOrm, horne along
by a high wind. hit Springfield yester-
day, caused considerable damage to To-
cal public service corporations, flooded
cellars in some sections and caused other
sections to be carbohydrates through
water pouring into the mauholeS of the
United States Electric Light Co. which
caused some hort-circuiting The
Springfield Street Railway Co. was bOth-
cred somewhat by mud being carried
onto the tracks and the Boston X Maine
railroad schedule was seriously impaired
through Il washout three miles north of
the IIolyokc station.
Water and sand foot deep on the
tracks of the Boston x Maine on the
curve at the foot of the bluff three miles
north of IIQlyoke station made it neces-
sary to suspend traffic after the passing
of the southbound train from White
River Junction at $50 y. m. The north
hound Montreal express was held up un-
til nearly midnight while section men
struggled to get the tracks clear
At Fort Hill y. II. between East
Mortified and BrattlebOro. mud that
had been swept upon the track from the
hillside hampered operation, but trains
were able to pass by exercising caution
On til" Easthampton branch Il wash
out p feet wide and p feet deep was
caused by the rapid collection of water.
1t no point on the Connecticut river
division had the riyen risen high enough
to make trouble.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
No More Gas in -
Stomach and Bowels

not form after using Baalmann's Gas
Tablets. So
Il cannot thank you enough for your
great kindness. Since taking Baalmann.s
Gas-Tablets 1 am feeling 50 we'll that |
give you short report of my improve
ment. My stomach and bowels feel so
comfortable; the bloating is all gone:
can now take deep breath. That empty,
gnawing feeling at the pit of the ston-.
ach is gone; no more feeling of fullness
after eating. rest well at night, in fact
my stomach feels much improved IN
every way Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are
just wonderful, and can't say enough
in their favor. Many thanks; may God
bless you in your good work.'-Rev. j.
l.. Shears, Benton Harbor, Mich, March
%, 1921. --s..s...-.. s 8.
Baalmann's Gas-TabIets in the yellow
packages can be had from any leading
druggist. Price one dollar. ]. Baalmann,
Chemist, San Francisco. f-- ADVERTISE
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
GHOST HUNT AT
MCDONALD HOME
DIR. Prince Hopes TO See AnparitiOn :
Mysterious Fire Scars Found in
buildings at Antagonist.

CALEDONIA MILLS. y. s., March s.
DR. w Franklin Prince of New York,
here to investigate the cause of those mys-
terious happenings that have robbed Alex
ander Macdonald of a home and made
Antigonish familiar word III practically
every town in North America, has eStab-
lished himself on the premises.
Alexander Macdonald escorted the
party to his former home last night and
there they set about at once to rearrange
the interior until ii would present as near
as possible the same appearance as II did
when the mysterious fires were expe-
rienced Beds were set up and the rooms
made as tidy and comfortable as circum-
stances would permit.
No ghoStly visitations have been appar-
ent as vet nor is there any evidence that
would indicate action of unwelcome visit
ors during the time that has elapsed since
Detective Carroll and Reporter Whidden
slept in the house three weeks ago.
DIR. Prince has set up his electrical
ghost alarm apparatus. The rooms have
all been inspected and infinitely examined
in every detail. Scars of fires are every
where throughout the house and it was
considerable difficult to make the rooms
at all comfortable.
/ by the light of lanterns the horses were
stabbed and at thee s8meAtinlef the inSeSts-
CATERS were enabled to examine the Scared
stanchiOnS from which chains and bolts
were torn by some strange power when
MacDonald's stock was being worried and
harried in their stalls last spring.
All these exhibits are objects of intense
interest to DIR. Prince and he has been
remarkably active with questions and in
spcctionS ever since he reached the farm.
While unable to conceal his fear that
nothing will occur while he is in the
house. DIR. Prince is hopeful that such will
not be the case. He is confident that what
/ has been reported as having occurred in
+, the house is true in every detail. But
unless the phenomena occur again, while
he is there. he can do little toward study
ing and ascertaining their eausation.
! The zest of the hunt is getting into
DR. Princes blood. There appears to be
no reason he says, ito doubt the good
faith of Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, the
MacGilivrays and other witnesses. | be-
lieve they have told their stories as faith
full as their senses have recorded their ex-
pcrienceS. whether their Interpretation of
facts is correct or not Mr. Whiddcn's
statements ! believe to be absolutely truth
full in every detail, and | have 10 doubt
they heard sounds and mentally felt some
.sensation that interpreted itself to their
minds as a distinct slap. Ii is to early
for me to pronounce an opinion as to what
+, explains these happenings. The events
are more occult in their nature than the
fires which ! have found to have occurred
as stated beyond any possibility of doubt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08

The guests are coming. You are sure
of your dinner but a wee bit worried
about the dessert. Flavor it with Baker $
vanilla and your Worries viii be over.
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
DUNNIERSTON.

Myron Stark is i'll with grip. Merton
Hazelton is carrying the mail for him.
There will be a Community party Fri
day evening in Grange hall. The pro-
gram will be under the direction of the
music committee If the travelling should
become difficult this may be the last
party of the season
During the storm Tuesday afternoon
the rain-soaked snow slid from the roof
of f. III. Miller's house. carrying one of
the chimneys with it The falling bricks
did considerable damage to the slate roof
and Jared the plaster from the ceiling
of one of the upper rooms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
Headaches rrom Slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
lieye the Headache by curing the Cold. A
tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The
genuine bears the signature of e. w.
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
Damage in Connecticut.

Damage in Connecticut
WINSTED, Conn. March S.-Damage
amounting to many thousands of dollars
has been caused b. the heavy storm in
p towns in northwestern Connecticut last
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
Sporting
COMPANY ID TEAM
COMING MONDAY
Fast st. JOhnsbury Quintet Booked by
Manager Whitney of Athletics
EXPENSES About $500

The Athletics have decided to book
the fast Company - and American Lc-
gion team OF St. Johnsbury for Monday
night. and the contest will bring together
two of the fastest teams in the state.
The st. Iohnsbury team IS without
doubt the best team that will be seen here
ibis season as they have had a wonder
full string of victories over many of the
best teams in New England. The up
staters already have disposed of Bellows
Falls and Buslingtnn by decisive scores.
so they desire chance to meet the To-
Gals Manager Whitney states that it
VIII cost about 5000 to put on this game,
but the fans are so interested in the con-
test that he feels that the expenses can
be met bv the gate receipts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
PRESIDENT HARDING INSISTS.
Wants Coal Operators and Workers to
Get Together Before 31st.

WASHINGTON. March s. = The be-
lief of President Harding that the coal
operators and miners shoul Id keep faith
and get together before the expiration
of the present agreement on March 81.
was reiterated yesterday at the White
House.
The President. ii was said. has in
formed Secretary Davis that the depart
ment of labor should insist on both par
ties to the present contract observing
the provision for a meeting of the oper-
ators and miners to renew the agreement
before the expiration of the present one.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08

night Mad river. flowing through Win
stcd overiowed its banks at the east
end of the city and Rowley street is
impossible. due to an ice jam. High
ways We're badly gorged despite the fact
that frost in the ground is from three
to four feet deep.
The tracks of the Central New Eng
land railway are under water at several
points and section men have been called
out for duty The tracks on the Bridge
port Winsted line of the New Haven
road are submerged at several points be-
tween here and Burrville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
HAVE MARGIN OF 1O8.
Live Wires Easily Beat Invmcibles in
Alley League Match.

The Live Wires defeated the Invinci-
bes 1,314 to 1,206 last night in an Al
ley league match. Best of the winners
had the best single string. 103. while
Smith of the same team had the best
thrcc-string total, PSI. The scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-08
Cause of Piles

Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles
to be internal That's why salves and
operations fail to give lasting relief. His
harmless prescription, IIEM-ROID, re
moves the cause Money back if it fails.
Brattleboro Drug Co.-Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
COLLEGE ATHLETICS GET
 FLYING START TODAY

New York, April 1.-The spring in- isrcoleSiats athletic season will get 1lf 70 a tiyins start tomorrow unless ttc heavens weep over virtually all 1f the eastern seaboard north of the -aroi-uas
 X few contests already have been recorded but they were so scattered sHd SO u-important as to have little s-lect -1 determining the worth of the year teams or n appraisirg the abil- -y ot individual competitors
 Close 10 tvo score varsity baseball teams will clash in contests marking -ne real opening or the college base uaN sea son, bat the big event Of the day w.l he at Philadelphia where Yale and University O. Penn eight cared crews meet over the Henley colrse .r the first insercOllegiate re -atia or inc year.
 The naty track team will contest st Annapolis with the runners and -En- tosse.s O. University of Pitts burgh while tho Princeton Tigers. will be competing for points with Univer- pity of Virginia at Charlottesville. Va.
 Lacrosse, the American Indian game which ga med impetus this wear through the invasion Of the combined Oxford Cam 'l11dgc team Of England, xiil be played et six points tomorrow. The avy meets University of Pennsyl- fania at Annapolis. Princeton meets Mt Washington club at Baltimore; Stevens meets Army at West Point; he English team continues it's excur- ion with a game against Hobart at seneVs. x. Y.- fsehigh and SWar1h- sore compete at South Bethlehem
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
PENN CREWS SET FOR
 MATCH WITH YALE TODAY

Philadelphia, April 14-The local rowing season will be inaugurated to- morrow when the University of Penn sylvania and Yale crews meet in three races on the Schuyll1ill. The varsity junior varsity and 150 pound crews of the two institutfons match blades over the Henley distance of a mile and five -sixteentl1s.
 Tonight after fiIiaI' practice sprints between the Blue" and HRed crews coach Joe Wright announeed that the Red would represent Pennsylvania in the varsity race. ~The-"Bluee crew will row as the junior varsity. So evenly matched were the two crews the Red having been considered the varsity at the beginning of the prac- tice season, that numerous trial races were held this week before Coach Wright decided on h.s choice.
 A special feature of the regatta will be a race between eight-oared crews, the members of which have never row ed before as a crew.
 The 160-pound crews will start at S:30 p. m. and the junior varsity and varsity crews will take the water at half hour intervals thereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Rivals vs. Attawauaan

The Baltic Rivals will open the baseball season at Baltic this Sunday with the strong Attawaugan club which played a first to organize for the season.
 This season the Rivals have a new manager in Walter Miner, who will also act as coach of the team and will try 10 give the fans one of the best ball teams Baltic has ever had. Fl. Collins will attend more to the business end of the club. For Sunday S game the Papineau brothers will be the battery for the home team with Lefty Dowd on first, formerly of the Camp Devens team, another Babe Ruth at the bat. with the following to draw from; Simineau, Allard Mas SC, Charon, Sullivan Taylor Couuard Shaw and Stewart.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Pop AnsOn, Veteran Ball Player, Dead

Chicago. Aaril 1l.-AdTlan C. Anson, o'd-tlme baseball player, known 10 mil Hons og fans as Pop" Ansou, died today.
 air Anson was stricken wh-le out walk !1s last sunday alid was rusliad Co a tospitG where 1e was operated on for rlsudu.sr trouble. For a day or two his condition was cgt .ca., but then he rallied and i- was thought he was out of danger. Todas. however. he suffered a relapse
 M-. Anson was more than 70 years old. tgt despite his age was active in outdoor iifc un Co 60 Few days before his death on.y recently becoming manager of a new g0T -iub While muca Of h:s lie was spent on the baseball diamond, his first games being played when he stir was in r-s .eeus. in recent years hte had become a great deyotee Of golf. Fl sel- dom missed a day at golf during the ru,1mer months. being known Co thou. sands ot public Ink golfers who knew h.u simply as Old Man Anson." without es-z.u- that he was one Of the first basl1a- nayers in the professional game and that he was an international charac- le--
 beautifully butt man -ln h's pairay days as an athlete Mi. Anson had be- come except oaaily heavy in his old age, and. was easily recognizable far across ;le links because of his bulk.
 He vas known through his life as an advocate of c.ean sports and 8 man who had done much jo buId up baseball and keep .- on a high pane.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
coIonia!s at the Academy Todax

The baseball season of the Academy will open today when they play the Colonials, a fast local team, which made quite a reputation in baseball circles around the state last season. The Colonials have been practising fer the past few weeks under the direc- tion of Coach Jimmy Donahue and he is confident that his charges will bring home the bacon. Coach Mckay in order to wipe out the defeat of last year has built up a strong team around the two stars of last years team, Diffely and Capt. Brown and has given them hard work outs for the past month. The Colonials will lineup as follows: Ring1and ss, Whit man 2ndHisCeO
 ney 3rd, Clabby Of, Mulholland c, Lesseman End, Shea If, Corcoran and Fuller D, Davis If, Mulcahy sub and Harrington 1st. The Coionials will be accompanied by a large band of root CTS who are sure the boys will return to the village victorious.
 The lineup for the Academy is un- certain and many recruits will be giv- el an opportunity to perform. Coach Mckay will proHably start Diffly in the box with Connel or Higgins on the receiving end. Brown will be on first and the keystone position will be taken care Of by Gee and another recruit. Sammy Dyer will perform at short and "Mitt' Randall and "Dea- con" Strouse will be tried at 3rd In the outfield will be Walsh, Seed liar ris, Kilroy, and a few other promis- ing gardeners.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
GIANTS CUT SQUAD AND
 RELEASE FOUR YOUNGSTERS

New York, April 1.-The New York Nationals today announced the release of the following young players: Pitch CT Larry Benton to the Memphis club of the Southern association; Infielde7 Ed Hale to the San Antonio club of the Texas league: Catcher Roy Gilen water and Outfielder Jack White to the Danville, Ills, club. The latter club is managed by Joe McGinnity, former Giant pitching star and the players were sent to him by Manager OIcGraw of New York when he made a request for some needed strength.
 Frank Frisch. New Works injured infield star, visited the Giant club house today, and said his physician said he might play again in about a week. He has been kept out of the lineup with an infected foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
PENN RELAY MEMBERS
 GUESTS OF FRENCH ASSN

New York, April 14-Members of the University of Pennsylvania relay team, which recently finished second in a triangular meet with Oxford and Cambridge in Lont0n, we're guests this evening of the French athletic association at it's annual dinner in Paris, according to information re- ceived here.
 Cables to friends here told of the runners crossing from London to Par Is yesterday in an airplane, the trip being particularly hazardous because of a stiff gale. Before returning, the athletes expect to spend several days in Paris sightseeing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
WEBER DEFEATS WALKER IN SEMI-EINAL OF MIp.APRIL PLAY

Pinehurst, N. C., April 14-In one of the closest matches of the local season, Harold Weber. Toledo, de- feated A. Lucien Walker, jr., New York, 1 up in 19 hole match in the semi i-final round of the annual mid April golf tournament here today. F. T. Heating, New York, defeated T. c. Moulding, Chicago, 4 and 3. This tournament has rivalled the recent north and south championship in in terest because of an almost equality important field.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

in their own home town must have all gone to work.
 Manager Fred Mitchell has a hunch that the Braves will be pennant win ners, if Dick Rudolph, Rube Marquard and George Tyler will only pitch the way they did 15 or 20 years ago.
 7 ie Cincinnati bowling team which was accused of running in ringers" at the recent A. B. c. tournament might dig up a ringer for Eddie Rousch and save the Reds
 Even if Babe Ruth is in a batting slump, what of it? He will have plenty of time to find the range before he is allowed to play with the 4anks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Windham High Opens at New London

Windham High school opens it's baseball season at Recreation Park, New London, today with the Vocation al school The team has been in hard training for the past week under the direction of Coach Donohue. Capt. Ger ry will pitch the first part of the game with Manager Taylor following The rest of the lineup will be as fol lows: "Dud' Burr, c; Morin, 1b; Jim Burr, 2b; Heller ss; DeAIarc 3b; Tay- Tor and Gerry If; Red Heller Of; Obernesser,. rf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Pete Herman. f"rmer bantamweight chs m3.or, las agreed to box Roy Moore in a ten-rcyad % al the Armory A. A. oi P1St.n april 2s
 California. report has it that discord prevails among the Cubs. Only vet erans should be allowed to sing on any ball team
 Johnny Kilbane's trip to Europe has stopped the clamor of the boxers to meet the champion. Hurling challenges to the champ got to be 8 nuisance to John.
 Three days have passed without word from any new opponent for Jack Dempsey. The crop of world -beaters
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
HARNESS NOTES.

sold for export to England two years ago, won the 125-pound handicap at the recent meeting at Audenshaw, Eng, trotting a 2.20 gait
 The work of repairing the Goshen Inn, which was damaged by fire last August, was started last week. The linn has been leased for three years by E. Holland Hartman and will be reopen ed under his direction.
 The horsemen of Caribou, Maine. who raised such large sum to buy a pacer to beat John R. Braden, POP A have found that the amount must be. larger if they get a steed which shows promise of filling the bill
 The Connecticut Fair Association voted last week to renew The Char
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

ter Oak and make its value s1o,0oo. as in former years, but the splendid idea Of last season of splitting the event into three divisions has been abandoned. Latest arrivals at Laurel Hall are a pay lilly by Peter the Great. 2.07A, out of May B., 2.O914 (dam of Peter Sullivan (3), 2.16A, by Anderson Vii kesl' and a brown colt by The Laurel Hall (3), 2.OSA, out of Marion Ari-
 In addition to the usual draft of youngsters by Peter Worthy (S), 2.O9 A, at Saugerties Farms, Townsend Alderman has been engaged to train a tWo-year-old by the same sire. own ed by William E. Chadwick, of New burgh, N. I.
 In addition to the green pacer. Pet CT McKaig, which raced SO wen on the ice the past winter, George H. Baynes' the kennebunkport, Me, norsemen' will pay training bills on Doctor Harvey, 2.12k, and Leona W, PA, this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
MUCH INTEREST IN
 PLAINFlELD BOWLING LEAGUE

Tn the Mems Bowling League at Plainfield this week. the Red Stox broke the alley record for high team three by hitting 1799. Interest in the match increased as the team picked spare after spare in their determined effort to break the record establish ed by the Originals last week. It is doubtful that the record now set will be broken again in this league. The Originals, however. picked high team single of 643 for the week.
 J. Royle of the Originals picked high single of 162 and Hopkins of the Red Sox high three of 4O1. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
centennials Whitewash Onions

Friday afternoon the Cenrennlaqs ae- feated the Onions by,-a score of q to 9. The Centenniais lines tip: J. Migo, C. \. Murphy, pitch, J. Murphy first base. D. Murphy second base, Stuart Cidroni, third base. Joseph Ruffo fielder. The pitcher, first baseman, second baseman and the third base man and the third baseman knocked 9 home run. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
LANDS GRIEVEs WHEN
 TOLD OF ANSON's DEAru

CL-cago. April lz-Eenesaw Ai. Ian dls. baseball commissioner, was deep- iy shocked when informed by the As sociateo Press O. the death of Pop" Arsol.
 Not Pop Anson? You don't mean my old pal Pop is dead?' he ex- claimed.
 When assured that t was Pop An son ths baseball commissioner said:
 -Oh. J just cant say anything. He was. such a wonderful fellow, and to mink that he's dead"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
REDS RELEASE THREE
 PLAYERS TO MINORS

Cincinnati, April 14-Pitchers Vic tor Johnson and Allan Clarke and Out fielder Kenneth Hogan were today dropped from the Cicinnati Nationals roster. Johnson will pitch for local semi professional team; Clarke will go to Waterbury, Conn. and Hogan was released internationally.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
Totals

The big match of the week comes tonight Saturday when the local fans witness the final leg of the Cou- tu -Roy!e vs. Sullivan-Bailey match. The latter pair have now a one pin lead In as much as this is considered to be the best arranged match this season, a big crowd will be on hand to cheer for their favorite pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

and Syracuse and the Crescent A. c. meet here.
 At Richmond, Va the racquet wield CTS of the Richmond Country club will be at the net against the Yale tennis team. Harvards tennis team will meet the Agawam Hunt club at Providence R. l., and there are many other minor events to round out the days sched- lie