davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
JOHN MARSHALL VICTORS
1tirhmHnh High School SwRn,ps
Chester Nine by .i-to-I
Score.

Completely ou,classing their OPP
poncn'* in every department .Iohu
Marshall High School had little
school team yesterday Afternoon in
Chester. TIL" final score was II 10 |
in favor of the MarShallitcs lTcrber,
llarrc!Son. premier pitcher for John
Marshall. started the game. but was
taken out In tn" latter portion of
the game TO allow hudson 10 70 in.
Both hurlcrs puzzled the Chester bat
tiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
CoiIcgian Does We'll.

SUTHERLAND. FLA, .Apri! s.
Basil Workman, pitching for South
crn College. shut out Rollins College
with one hit today. famed eighteen
and Was faced by only twcnty-ciGht
men. Southern won 10 o. Work
man is Il lcfthandcr and will join tho
Tampa club of the Florida State
League AT the close OF the college
term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
FORK UNION ACADEMY
WILL ENTER TRACK TEAM
Military School to Compete Against
John Marshall Next
Thursday

Fork Union Military Academy will
send its relay team To t5is city next
Thursday night to participate in IA
half relay race against the
John Marshall High School track
team of this city. Arthur Van
Buren,, sponsor of the indoor meet.
whic:, will he the second Of the sea-
son. il authority for the announce
mcnt that the boys from the mill
tary school Will appear here. AS
yet nothing has been heard regarding
the appearance Of athletes from the
school in other events Va" Rurcn
stated il was probable that the aicis
would place men In several OF the
open races and field events.
f'lans for the meet have progressed
rapidly, and Van Burcn anCf his as
sistants arc confident that the affair
VIII he "a success. Merchants OF Rich
mond have come forward and aI,cd
in. the success of the meet by donat-
ing cups AMI tho trophies viii Lc
relay races viii be given "a silver cup
while the team and the individual
securing the highest number uf points
also will become the owner Of one OF
tho prizes.
senior Events Only.
From present Indications, IL APP
pears that the events will be CON
fined To the seniors. individuals over
lS Van liurcn had planned to di-
vide the entrants into two classes
Juniors and Scniors-but the lack OF
interest on the part o! the first named
class has resulted in no arrangements
beinE made to take care OF the
younger men. Entry blanks can ur
had upon application to Van Burcn.
who may be rcached at the Office al
the Commissioner OF Revenue In tho
CITY Hall. Any OF tho youthful ath-
letrs desiring to enter a-e requested
10 communicate with Van Buren,. and
IN event the number IS sutiicicn,
events may hc staged FOR the boys
1t is probable that the affair VIII nc
minus the presence OF college teams
Efforts were made 10 have relay
teams OF Richmond College and Ran
dolph- Macon College part:cipat. in a
one miie relay race. bu, these APP
parcDUy have failed to matcrializc
Richmond college, according to an
nounccmcnt from Fank NJ Dobson
athlete director. is ready to enter a
team. but az yet nothing has been
heard from the Yellow Jackets Van
Rurcn has communicated with the
athletic authorities OF tho Ashland
institution, but has received no word
from them Competition between the
Spiders aud tile Jackets has been keen
in the past. and track followers Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
;STECHER DEFENDS TITLE
lflnn Match From Linow In STRAIGHT
81, Fnlls-Crowd Was
IAN Linow. q heavvwri.t

S& Ivan Lnow. heavyweight yrest-
AtE fell victim TO the pow, 'ul legs
Of Zoe Siecher, the holdI az the
EB orlds heavyweight wrestling t!,Ic.
Llast night in the city Audit orium.
ibefore a fairsizcd gathering Of de-
voices OF thc wrestling game. Stccncr
won the mctch from his opponent in
straight falls. taking both falls with
hid famous scissors hold Linow went
tdoy.n for the first time At tn. cxpira-
itiotI of one hou: and twenty minutes.
Stfcher secured the second fan ia ten
minutes.
I Billy Crooks took the preliminary
from Walter Colohn in straight
BfaBs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

The final three games Of the twelve
E/n", nome and home series. between
ineSr TWO teams will he staged on
tue Recreation drives next Monday
evening. April IL. and the Petersburg
"hll stars" are determined in their
end"avor To carry OF all three games.
IL they succeed in this they will tie
up the series. The series To date
stands: Recreation, games won and
three lost: 'All Stars" three won and
Sin lost. Reid and Nunck will 70
INTO the last three games OF their
Doubles match with IIoilinGsworth
ana scott with seventy-ninc- pin
advantage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

AT Roanoke. Va: Il. H. r..
Washington tAmnS) ......!.l3 l.?
Cincinnati tNatls.) ...t
batteries - q h son. shaw and
Charity; Fisher. Smith and Winro.
a, Norfolk. Va: Il. II. T.:
New York tN>>lsD ......
Boston tAmii'D ........ :, IL
Ratterics-N ehf and Mccar,y. Con
zales; White. Harper and Walters.
Vine
At Louisville. Ky: r. II. y.
Louisville CAssn) .......
Philadelphia (Natls.) .2
iattcrics-kooh Decatur and ko-
cher. Meyer; causcy, Wcincrt and
Witirow.
NJ Wins,on-S Salem. y. C.. X. H. Il.
New York (Amns.b ...... 3 2
brooklyn tNatls) ... q
batteries - Sohre. Sharkc and
Rucl: conlan. Miljus and Miller.
a, Shreveport. la: II. II. T..
Pittsburgh tNatis.) ...... . =
Shreveport tTcx. Lcaguc) o
(Callcd in NTH: rain.
Batteries WiSncr ana Clark; Ma
pier and Nann.
At 81. Louis: Il. II. r..
81. Louis tAmcrican) ........ IL !
81. Louis tNationan .... $ o
Eattcries-Gallia and SEVERED;
Ilaines. May. Tucro and Dilhocfcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
don Sib' -.
Medical College.
w lila m aud NfarS
To;aIs 81 2fl:

-Battcd for brooks In ninth
Score Icy innings: II
Medical COLLEGE .. u : . q -
William and Mary 9 q %
summary: Runs Harlow. Wilson Far
Ter. Polly, Martin go. Garrett Cha nGler
Stevens. Err"rs- iigSan. Wilson (2l
Love 90. chandler. Cook t2l. stevens
90 Harlow. stevens. Stolen bases
Harlow. FSrrcr. Harper. Love te). Ghsud-
Ter Sacrifc" hi;s--Farror. Rocks Passed
htl's--C handler. pouhl" piay--C;arrctt to
Harper Hit by pitched halI--by steven.
IhEsanl. hy Martin tChandlerl I"f, on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

Tra1n No; =: from The West, ar
folk. 1850 4. NJ Train Ne. a.. from
Norfolk. 3:2o L. NJ Train 81. from
Norfolk. G:S0 l.. NJ. Train No. Is. local
from Newport News. $50 l.. NJ.
James RIVER train. No. 10. 1850 T. NJ
No other chamEcs.--AdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
a. ONO RAILWAY

Effective Sunday. April II. 1920
change in schedule of trains at Rich
mond Will be as follows:
Local train No. 10, leaving Rich
mond I:25 y. NJ. viii operate daily TO
charlottesville. and daily. except sun
day. to Clifton Forge. No change in
time of departure Of other trains.
Change in ArriNnIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
SPORTS
Sheehan Holds Open
House for Friends

ny llnINcrhnI Srrvicc.I
NEW uREI:AS ~, April S.-'Fhey
called n .'fnc Land OF Liberty for
10 nfEh..>"
Juck Shcchnn. famous on rncc
Trucks, held open house tonight.
lie gave awny booze and cents"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
Bank ,ns Not 10 Enter.

miss this event should The Jacket.
not compete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

AT Columbia. s. G.. April s-CamI
jackson. >: Mercer University. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
Georgia.
Totals q. 441i"

,McwhGrtcr called out IN seventh for
cutting th!ri hasci "
Scor" hy innings u
Georgia ........ u q n "a q -,
virginia .... u q u "a n n n n
summary Huns-Noti. Snttcr;ioid sic
Whnri"r. Cody. ErnIrH-- Burnett On H.
l<uyk Cd. liodgson. TWO has" hI,-Mo,t
stolen b.s"--Horan. Bauc on hs!Is--ntr
i;;rr"'. y OF ll"dssnn. Sncrincc hits--
Hancock, -. l[uyk. iiit bv uitchcr-C;
kuyk. STRUCK ou'--hy Lipprt. A. hv
II"drEor. >. Passed ballr--Mangun q;
kuyk CD. W!Id pitCh--iiodgson. Tirn0
~ rame--:;5j MISUNDERSTANDING ana
Hall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

at Raleigh. y. C-North Caro-
lima state. 6; University OF North
Carolina, 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09

NASHVILLE, TENN. April S.-van-
dcrOilt IS; Cumberland. ,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April 8.
University of Georgia. {, Universit.
of Virginia, 0.
ELAckSBURC;. VA. April s.-v. II.
J.. :: Trinity College. o.
MARYVII.lE. TENN. April S.-car-
son Newman, 3; Maryvil!c. ..
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-16
COLORADO CROP NEWS.

Present conditions indicate that
the production OF both corn and
wheat IN Colorado this year will be
the largest in the history OF the
state. The forecast OF the Colorado
Crop Reporting Service. based upon
condition of crops on July /. indi-
Gates a production of 24,4ss. 600
bushels of wheat, compared with II,
645,00e last year, the largest crop
grown i'm the state up to that time ::
and i5.203,000 bushels OF corn.
compaIed with 11,2O5,OOO bushels
last year and 1880. 900 bushels in
1916, the largest crop grown in the
state UP to this time Final reports
on acreage of wheat may raise the
production somewhat above the fig
ures here given.
The condition of winter wheat on
July 4 was 80 percent of normal,
compared with 75 percent last year
and ten-year average on July / of
81 percent. The condition of
SP' LIS "htot at llllt NdS
93 percent of normal, compared
with 80 percent on July / last year
and an average of S4 percent on
July for the past ten years Wealth
er conditions have been especially
favorable for wheat, and this. to-
gether with a very large arceage
planted to the crop. is responsible
for the high production forecast.
The acreage devoted to corn for all
purposes in the state this year is /,
10000, as compared with 1862,
600 last year. 1t is estimated that
approximately 81 percent of this
will be harvested for grain, and the
forecast of production is based up
on this assumption. The remain
der of the crop is cut for silage,
hoggsd off or used for fodder alone.
The condition of the crop on July l
was 81 percent of normal, compared
with 10 percent last year and an
average of 81 percent on july l TO
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-16

the past ten years. - If crop condf-
lions remain favorable until harvest
time the percentage of the crop cut
for grain probably will be somewhat
higher than that given above, which
would result in a larger production
than that forecasted.
The production of potatoes this
year is estimated at 13,O72. 900 bush
els. compared with 11.O4O,O 900 bush
els last year. The acreage Is about
$4,000, compared with 92,50O last
year. The condition of the crop.
however, Is much better at this time
than it was last year. being 95 per-
cent of normal on July /, compared
with Sc percent last year and an
average of so percent on July l for
the past ten years.
The acreage devoted to beans is
considerable larger than was an
ticipated early in the season, being
nearly as large as that last year
The condition of the crop on July 1
was 81 percent OF normal, compared
with "a percent on the same date
last year, The production is esti-
mated at 673,4OO bushels, compared
with 100000 bushels last year.
Reports also indicate an increase
In the production of sorghums. The
acreage devoted to grain sorghum
is approximately $4,000, compared
with s1,165 acres last year, while
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-16
KIRKMAN-SHEPHERD.

The news last week OF the marriage
of Miss Grace Kirkman to Mr.. Clyde
Shepherd. both of this place. was re-
ceived in a surprising mode by their
many friends
The bride is the eldest daughter
of p. r. Kirkmap. living in the High
Point country. The groom is the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X.
Shepherd of Elizabeth.
The marriage services were held
in Denver last Friday, and at which
place the young couple will make
their future home. Clyde having ac-
cepted a position in a garage there.
With the many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepherd, the Tribune and
Banner Joins in wishing the best of
everything through their married
life.
Maybe your subscription ia due.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-16
AN EARLY MORNING VISITOR.

An areoplane flew directly over
Gibsons' house, going southeast at
$3.50 last Friday.
The noise from the engine could
be heard for long time before it
reached us. 1t seemed to slow down
at this point and then went on dy-
ing and was soon lost to view, it
was flying abut 1e0offeet from the
earth.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-16
A MN UNc MEN

July 1st, we took over the bust
neas of the Carver Motor Company !;
in so doing we took no obligations !;
no outstanding bills nor credits.
We have changed only the name of
the business, anl will run it on
the same standard that the custom
crs have been use o-Staisfaction
by all means.
We are keeping the old reliable
force Of mechanics, with Jeo Carver
in charge of the repair shop.
Come in and let's get acquainted
for good business understanding
MORELAN- -METZEGER MOTORCO.
Elizabeth, Colorado
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-16
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democratic voters of Elbert
County are requested to be present
at a mass meeting to be held at
Matheson, Colorado, July %, at 2
p. m, to select delegates to the State
Convention at Pueblo, July 29th.
T. D. Armstrong, Chairman.
o. M. White, Secretary.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-16

the area devoted to sweet sorghums
Is approximately 10s,000 acres, com
pared with 100000 last year.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-16
NOTICEl

All School District Secretaries should
have their financial reports publish
ed by not later than August 15. as
In pursuant to the State School
law.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-16

If you can't understand the Eng
lish language; read Shakespeare or
Homer's works in their true lounge.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-07-16

Isn't that subscription due?
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14

basis of business alone, the case of
the mail man has its strongest appeal
He is skilled workman. 1t is csti-
mated that if 100 men were with
drawn from the Boston Office distri-
buting room the service could not be
restored in six months. Most Of the
present employees entered the service
as picked men on examination. Now
1t is impossible to get a man to
take the jobs, and in some cities, like
Detroit, there are 200 vacancies on
the force. When the applicant is told
the hours and the pay he turns away
with some exclamation.
The mail man has a hard and big
job. In 10 years service he has walk
ed around the earth in all kinds of
weather The government gives him
no sick benefits or pension. He has
no opportunities for advancement. On
this point alone he has grievance
The Postoffice should be democl atiz-
ed, with the highest positions opened
to the man who starts at the bottom
The Postoffice Department has
shown profits during the wear. But
they have been made, it would seem.
at the expense of the faithful and
loyal workers. whose spirit for ''the
service" has been something almost
sacred. The mail man never strikes.
He relies for relief on the sense of
justice of the American people.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14
P0LIOMYELITIS
CLINIC TO Be
MONDAY, MAY 7
State Experts Making Sur.
vey of Condition of
Children

A number of clinics in the after
care work of poliomyelitis Spinal
diseased in Vermont are to be held
throughout the state this month by
Miss Bertha e. Weisbrod, who has
charge OF this work under the dilec-
ton of the Vermont Stae Board of
Health Miss Weisbrod will be as
sisted this year by Miss Marjorie
Hickok, who began her new duties
May /.
Miss Weisbrod asks the coopcra-
ton Of all parents and other relatives
and friends of children who have
been afflicted with poliomyelitis in
getting these children to the clinics,
which begin next Wednesday at Rut-
land and continue for about two
weeks, including Rutland, Bulling-
ton, Mon;pelier, st. Johnsbury, Bar
ton and st. Adams. Children should
be brought to the clinics if they have
ever had poliomyelitis, whether they
are entn w cured or not, as this de
paitment of the board of health is
to make a survey of poliomyelitis con-
ditions in Vermont, and wants to find
out abou. all cases, so that it will be
known what has been accomplished
as well us what may still be done.
The operations performed by Dr..
Robert w. Lovett of Boston last year
on poliomyeitis patients were all
very successful, and the follow-up
work ha also produced good results.
Dr.. Lovc.t will be in the State again
this sum 1el and will aid in treating
cases. Miss Wcisbrod calls attention
TO the fast that it is the duty of tho sc
who havn children under their care
to bl ing hem to these clinics, if the
children have been afflicted with pol
iomyeliti', because the children
should have the benefit Of the trea,-
mcnt VIII oh the experts in this work
can give No child will be refuse /
Treatment on account OF lack of funds
and all will be given the most care
Jul atten ion.
The schedule for the May clinics
is as follows:
Montp, her, Hcaton Hospital, Mon
dav, MAJ II. D. m. to 5 N. m.
Montp~ licr Ho2ton Hospital, Tues
day, May Is, 9 a. M. TO 4 p. III.
s.. Johlsburv Brighy!oo. Hospital,
Thursday, Nav 20 a. M j p. m.
Barton, Barton Hotel, Friday, lay
81, p. IN. to 4 p. n.
St. Allans, St Adams Hospital,
Tuesday, May IS, . a. n. to 4 D. II.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14
Me- Residence For Sale

Eight room house, screened
in sleeping porch, large
front porch, nice lawn and
shade trees, cement cellar,
furnace heat, full bath, VII
lage and spring water, set
tubs, new double garage,
large garden. The location
is fine. Price $500. A. B.
BOWS Agency, II Eastern
Avenue.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14
WOULDN'T TAKE
100000 FOR IT
''I'll Praise Tanlac Long AS
| Live, Declares Man
chester Man

81 would not take ten thousand
dollars for the God Tanlac has done
me-" was the unusual statement
made by Ernest Wood, d well-known
employee of the Coolidge Mill who
lives at 1SJ Manchester St., Manches-
tel, N. II.
For seven years | have been
troubled with a bad case Of indigcs-
tion," continued he, "and | never
cared whether | ate ANYTHING or not
and all ! would take for a meal was
crust of bread and little tea. And
even this would disoree with me and
would have such terrible cramps in
my stomach | could not stand up.
Gas would form so bad that, | could
hardly get my breath and ! would
get so dizzy | would fall over before
| could catch myself. | had sharp
piercing pains in back and my
head aohed so bad at times it looked
like it would split open. Every day
about four o'clock the pains were so
severe | thought thew would kill me
and | would have to cult work and
lie down on the floor. ! was so nel'-
vous | could not stav still one min
ute and it was next to impossible for
me to get any slecn. Of mornings |
was so weak | could hardly dress M
self, and manv time | would stay
in bed unable TO go to work. No one
knows what misery | went through
except my sister and myself, and 1t
seemed to me | was gettin" weaker
almost by the day.
"After tryin" an" number of me di-
cines that did me rood, decided to
try Tanlac, and to nv comnlete sur
prise it has overcome ever trouble |
had, and / really never felt better in
my whole life. My ap elite is fine
and everything | cat aorecs with me
perfectly and as the '"as has stoppc1
forming | am no longer troubled with
cramps or dizzy SMELLS. Ny nerves
have quoted down until they are as
steady as a clock. and the pains in m
back and headaches are a thing Of
tho past. | sleep so sound that | do
not hear the alarm clock in the morn
in" and often overSleep myself | be-
leve | am as strong as cvo.' was in
my life; why, at night after | have
worked all dav long feel as fine as
did early in the molninc. and just
feel like | could out run anv man in
a hundred vavd dash. | will praise
Tanlac as long as | live and | want
you TO publish his statement to the
world"
Tanlac is sold in ST. Johnsbury, at
T. G. Landry's Drug Store.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14
Supreme Court May Not
Hear Williams Case

There is a feeling about Vermont
supreme court at Montpelier that the
case of state vs.. Frank c. Williams
will not be argued at the present
tenn because Of the fact that Attor-
ney General F. c. Archibald is i'll ii
his home in Manchester. The attor-
ney general went home the latter
part of last week.
The arguments were made We'd
nesday in the Caledonia county case
OF Idclla Lowell O'Boyle, Walter
Lowell, Shirley Lowell and Belnice
lowell, VS.. Parker-Y Dung company.
This case is appealed from the dc
cision of the commissioner Of indus
tries when that office was held by II.
w. Simonds. He held that the petit
TONERS were not entitled to compen-
sation because of the unusual family
relations OF the parties.
Wednesday morning the arguments
were completed in the Essex county
case of Marshall Brothers VS.. Town
OF Canaan. 1t is a case developed out
of taxation and comes to the higher
court on an agreed statement of fact
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14

WANTED---E Experienced white wait
rcsses, for main and side hall in first
class summer resort, in Northern
New York State from mid June I'M
til late September. Good wages,
board and room. State experience.
Apply to head waiter, No. l West
72nd street, New York City.
27a. 211. 90. 2S1. 223N
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14
Right at Cur Door
(Bostton Globe)

A maximum salary OF $4,000 after
10 years service for those who quail
ify, a wage scale unchanged since
1908, except for slight bonus TO
some-such is the plight of the mail
man. And after more than a years
patience while a Congressional com
mission investigated, the postal en-
ployees are now informed that rene
dial action in the present session APP
pears improbable.
No service touches the people like
the Postoflice. Each weekday re-
preventative of that great agency
visits every home and office in the
land. 1t is mighty important that
the service is maintained with high
morale and efficiency. But on the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14

LOST--On the street. Small photo
graph of man. Reward if left at the
/Jenks' Studio. 275f
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14
10 LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Position on farm by year
with tenement and all round steady
farm hand. Box %, East Barnet,
VT. 275-6#
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-14

LOST---Black ~ocketbook on State
road between Waterford and st.
Johnsbury, containing sum Of money
Reward given if pocketbpok is re-
turned to Caledonian Office. 274"
FOR SALE---Two Scotch collie
pups Write H. H. Bullock or Tel.
1892, Concord, VT. 274*