davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
STANDING OF CLIyBs

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond Mt Norfolk
Newport News mt Rocky Mount
Portsmouth mt Petersburr.
Suffolk at Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24

Alexander the Great had nothing o
Alexander the Cub.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULT

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PHILADELPHIA. =; st. Louis. (flrst gnme)
camel.
Cleveland. 9: Boston. 1 (frst gumc).
Boston. 4; Cleveland. s tsecond gnmc
New York 10. nefrnIf n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24

Brooklyn
Totals J. 10 p l

.:: ..'...S . . Q %
summary: Runs-konetchy. Pfcner t9.
ETrors-Oson. Ncis. Schmidt. Two has e
hits-Olson. Carey. Southwor,h. Barbara.
rhrce.h base hits-MyeIs. PfeHer. Stolen
base-Scis. acriflces-Johnston. Eonetchy.
kiidun. Double play--Cutshaw. Grimm
and Schmidt. Left on bases-Brooklyn.
9: Pittsburgh. Bases on baiIs--oH Pfef-
fer. /: off Hamilton. l. Struck out-by
PfefTcr. .: by Hamilton. T. Cmp.rcs. Mo-
ran and R!Eler. Time. IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24

WHERE THEY pI-AY TODAY.
Brooklyn mt Pittsburgh.
Phfbidelpiin mt Cincinnati.
Boston nt Chicago.
SSw York ut st. IOuls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago ut WASHINGTON.
st. Louis nt PHILADELPHIA.
Detroit ut New York.
Cleveland Mt Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
American AssocjntI,

Louisville. &: Milwaukee,, s.
Minneapolis. z; Columbus. 6.
played yesterday.
st. Paul, 6: Tolclo. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
Totals "a 10 q I Tn,nis % q o. m

Fl li;G%n niI,'...:...S Q Q . oNi
Efrnr ,'nSSrSi bh1un smith Dykes. rcrkInp
Gritiin {. Walker. Double piay-welch To-
PhIiE n,rrssji nbin,eeft on bases,St; Louis, lo
!: OF Nayior , Struck out"by pnvis =:
~ SayioT l. Wild pitches-Nayior taI'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
LET'S co
by GUNBOhT HUDSON.
Universal Service Stiff Corrcsuondcn nj

champion IS Joseph sfecher. lie, spec:aIizes
Impossible TO hurt wrcstlcr's head.
The Red-Polish situation in Russia re-
minds ono OF the hair tonic epidemic over
here. Both are serious
St. Louis Cardinals have only two more
games TO lose TO be sure OF not winning
the pcnnant.
=. Donnie POI; Of Detroit; and Joe. Of Boston.
sometime 10 come yet.
Giants have signed a guy named Sterling
Stryker Let's hope he's sterling socker
nil. nc steps I'D there ana ~haeks that
Alexander the Great had nothing on
Alexander the Cub.
he's got no control" and then hen miss miss Che The
umpire in four successive shots with pop
Expert tells US tina, scarcity OF oppo-
color line. or course negro boxers are
The J I,,s have sort OF dropped gu,
Hiram, Ban. Waller y and Pussyfoo 81. course
| horse Of the National LEAGUE race. One
naturally expects dark horses TO come from
Pittsburgh.
III The Yanks; who were so fun of scrap a,
fun OF scrap iron.
Carpenter TO sail for America September
Hold your pockets boys.
There are only three good tradeS nova
days. Boxing. plumbing and burglary.
ball fan Is a funny thing. After
yelling his head of that everything is a
iake ana that the teams toss a coin for
each world series game. he pays $3.50 to
see a world series game.
Latest Gyp game in New York Is rob
bling telephone booths. You've rot TO hand
booth.
1t is not hard to pick out Hans KoIeh :
He's always FIRST
E1perts who picked Cleveland and the
Dodgers TO cop VIII bc saying "I told
you So after The White Sox and Reds
roam ih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24

Experts who picked Cleveland and the
Dodgers to cop viii he saying "I told
you So" after The White Sox and Reds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24

1t is not hard to pick out Hans Koleh-
He's always FIRST "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
SCHOOLS.
Ms. St. Joseph's College
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arri'als and DEPARTURES Of Passenger Trains
DAILY, unless otherwise o~n) published
only MS information and not guaranteed,
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24

Latest Gyp game in New York is rob.
u to anybody who can beat a telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
flcnmond, NoIfolk. wet grounds.
nortsmouth. q; pctcrsburE o.
Rocky Mount. 2; NEWPORT News,
wifsonn a. EmToi,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-24

south Atlantic.
Charleston. 8; spartanburK. Z.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03

Ill Health Is the General Lot
of Mankind

Exposure to cold and wet Is the usu-
al cause Of sore throat but it may also
be of rheumatic or gouty origin. Lo-
cal irritation, as from drinking hot
drinks or the inhalation of noxious
gases, will cause an acute inflamma-
tion of the mucous membrane of the
pharynx and soft palate.
The going out Of doors when over
heated and not being protected by
wraps will often cause an infamma-
tion of the throat.
HOusekeepers run out into the yard
to hang up wet tea towels, ETC.. and
seldom stop to put on scarf or coat,
and then wonder why they suffer so
frequently from attacks of sore throat
and cold.
Much Of the ill-health we suffer
from can be traced to carelessness
and heedlessness on our own part.
1t is contrary to reason and good
Judgment to sit down to cool off when
very warm where the wind will blow
directly upon one. To ride about in
open automobiles without wearing
heavy coats and being protected around
the feet and ankles by thick robes
the many thoughtless things one does
every day-will cause sore throat,
which may be severe enough to result
in fatal illness.
Medicines are required for the treat
iment Of such symptoms as chilliness
OF In, tho
muscles of the neck, soreness in the
throat and painfulness on swallowing
land the hacking dry cough.
n First begin with gargle. This may
tbe composed Of sodium bicarbonate
one teaspoonful dissolved in tea
seupfnl Of boiling water (and used
when quite warm) every five hours.
/ If the pain in the throat is severe,
cold applications are soothing-towels
wrung out Of cold water and laid snug
ly against the neck, changing them as
soon as they become warm and keep
ing up the treatment for several hours,
If needed.
Sucking small pieces of chopped ice
proves a very soothing treatment for
pain in the throat.
A laxative medicine (whether suffer
ing from constipation or nOD should
be taken at the beginning of the at
tack, seidlitz powder, bottle of
citrate of magnesia, a dose Of castor
oil or salts may be taken.
1t is always best TO remain indoors
for "a hours, preferably in bed, when
suffering from sore throat or at the
beginning of cold.
If the fever Is high and there Is an
unusual amount of restlessness and
frritability, call in physician to treat
the throat.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
Making IT. Easy.

In the dim shadows of the cozy par
lor, Claude Arbuthnot clasped, in a
passionate embrace, Gwendoline Nc
Grit, the woman who had stolen all
his love. The air thrilled with emo
ton,
"My darling" he breathed, "my life,
my very soul And to think that one
day you will be mine-all mine! Those
silken tresses, those eyes, as blue -
the summer skies, that rosebud mouth
which hides your pearly teeth All,
my sweetest girl, let me gaze upon
them-those shining jewels enclosed In
enviOus folds of crimson velvetw
Just as the languishing maid was
preparing to comply with his ardent
request a shrill voice came from be-
meath the couch on which they sat
close-oh, so close together.
"Why don't you take 'em out and
let him have good look, GwenY
asked her disgusted little BROTHER
London Answers.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
OPPOSED TO CHRISTMAS PIE

The Puritans were not alone In
their opposition to mince or Christmas
pie. The Quakers also fought against
it, and at length even many good peo-
pie Of the Church Of England hogan
to think that clergymen should abstain
from 1t, against which prejudice Bick-
erstaffe thus demonstrates: "The
Christmas pie is, In its own nature,
q kind of consecrated cake or badge
of distinction. and yet 1t is often for
hidden the druid of the family.
Strange that sirloin Of beef, whether
boiled or roasted, when entire is ex-
posed to the utmost depredatiOns and
ir,,asiOns, but If minced into small
pieces and tossed up with plums and
sugar it changes the property, and for
sooth-is meat for his MASTER"
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
The Heart Of Christmas

81 fear we are going to lave very
poor Christmas at our house." said
Jane to Florence as they were walk
Ing home from school.
"You know fathers been out of work
on account of the strike, and mothers
long illness will make II next to i'm
possible to buy gifts for the children.
And we may not even have Christ
mas treel" And at the thought Of
Christmas without tree, Eer voice
which had been tremulous, broke into
half stfied sob.
Florence looked very thoughtful.
then said in comforting tones, "But
your fathers at work again isn't he?"
"Yes."
"And your mothers health is much
better"
"Yes, we expect her downstairs for
Christmas day."
"Well. then l think, Jane, that you
should have great cause for rejoicing
at your hOuse-Christma tree. or no
Christmas tree"
81 had not thought of that Florence,
but you are right"
Sometimes, think we lose the real
spirit Of Christmas" continued Jane,
"by thinking that Christmas comes
from what we get or give instead of
realizing that 1t is right in our hearts"
BY this time the friends had come
to the parting of the way, and with
friendly nod and Goodbye" went to
their homes to vision anew the pOssi-
bilities of Christmas.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
writings Of the True Poet.

With the true poet everything Is
terse, touching. or brilliant. He gives
the choicest thoughts In the choicest
language, He illustrates them by
everything that he sees most striking
In nature and art. He enriches them
by pictures of human life, such as II Is
passing before him. His writings,
therefore, contain the spirit, the
aroma, II I may use the phrase, Of the
age In which he lives. They are cask'
cts which enclose within small com.
pass the wealth of the language-its
family jewels, which are thus trans
mitted In portable form to posterIty.
The rsetting may occasionally be an
tiquated, and require how and then to
be renewed. as In the case Of Chaucer ;
but the brillinncy and ntiintrsnstcavalue Of
thesgems continues 5unnltered. wash-
ington Irving.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
sC0RCHED MONEY IS GOOD
Possible to Recognize It as
Currency.

! When the Chicago fire occurred and
'subsided many people scrambled
through the embers to find the safes
in which their money had been put
away. With impatient hands these
safes were opened to see the condi-'
tiOn of the contents. In many in
stances this haste was expensive.
Flames were not able to penetrate
these safes to consume the contents.
Being alright there was not enough
oxygen in them to create blaze. But
In many Of them there was still heat.
When air was let into these safes they
burst into flame and the contents were
consumed. Had they not been opened
their contents would have been intact.
BY the time the Baltimore and San
Francisco fires came such safe owners
as banks had acquired more wisdom.
Ample time was given for them to cool
of. In most cases 1t was found that
the paper money was dried and life
less but still intact. Much Of II went
back into circulation. More of II was
replaced by the government with new
money.
! Even when little but ashes Is left
the government will redeem burnt
money II the bills are still recogniza-
bic. Such bills, carefully packed In
cotton batting that they may not be
ground into powder, are still as good
at the treasury as though they were
In the original form. They will be
Identified and reissued.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
A SAFE AND SANE CHRISTMAS

Societies are being organized whose
members are pledged against giving
Christmas gifts outside their immedi.
ate families. Christmas giving has
been overdone, and If the intemper.
ance can be checked in that way, well
and good. But let us hope the ire
formers" will not try by. legal enact
ment to impose their views upon 9TH
ers. There are many things in. this
life to be remedied, and most of them
should be remedied without resort to
gIslatiOn.-Tacoma (Wash.) Ledger.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
SANTA CLAUS

Beyond the ocean many a mile,
And many a year ago,
There lived wonderful queer old man
In a wonderful house of snow;
And every little boy and girl.
AS Christmas times arrive,
No doubt will be very glad to hear
The old man is still alive.
In his house upon the top OF hill.
And almost out Of sight,
He keeps a great many elves at work
All working with all their might
TO make a million of pretty things.
Cakes, sugar-plums and toys.
To fill the stockings. hung up, you know
> BY the little girls and sboysHI
Sunshine Bulletin.
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
WHY JIMMY PRAYED so LOUD

Dick and Jimmy were visiting their
grandmother. One night when they
were saying their prayers Jimmy
voiced his petitions for Christmas
presents in tone that could be heard
a mile.
"Why do you pray for your Christ
mas presents so loud?" interrupted
Dick. "The Lord amt deaf"
mo-" whispered Jimmy, "but
grandma is."
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03

RAISE Pedfgresi New Zealand Rsd
Rabbits Il " Il start you and paw "a
each for offspring. Theo G. Rogers.
Midland. Mich. 'fs - >'-r, aa,Ll.ss
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
Preferred Stock Paws
1879 Dividends

60 vast are the resources of Consumers Power
Company, and so splendid its record of achieve
ment that it could raise the needed funds for this
new development in the big financial centers of the
country, where it has raised money in the past.
But times are changing. Public Utility enter
prises ere coming more and more to be owned by
the people in the communities they serve. Con-
sulners Power Company prefers to offer this stock
issue first to the people of it's home state
The Owosso times., 1920-12-03
Read These Easy Terms
OF Offering

pE<ys, NJ, (Cssh Psynent) Under this plan offer
s"'s ave- L the 10 Cumulative Preferred Stock OF
Consumers Power Company $50 share end accrued dividend
TO date of rayneu. for stock.
Oh
Dy1,vs NJ 9 (Ine Paynent) Under this plaE offer
eSsse GsO O. the 20 Cumulative Preferred Stock Of Con-
Power Company at S95 share time plan;
$40 share payable the time of purchases $40 per share each
month months and $5 for the final payment We
to pay interest at the rate of 10 the monthly in
stameEs paid this interest be credited the purchaser
The books of the Company. Dividends from the last
dend prior the final payment will be charged
chaser and adjustment made No than 25 shares
be purchased by any person under this time offering.
Purcrers this plan k00e the option of withdrawing
pooi at time prior TO che date of final poy
for fhe stock, 10 oys notice, and in the
,ykd0wa Company asrses pay 39 interest on
paid date of notice of suithdropoL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
MILLIONS OF TOMATOES
MOVED BY {. & D. CANAL
Crop Movement to Baltimore Can
neries is On: z, 1000. 900 Bas-
kets to Pass.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City, Aug. 6.-Tomato ship
ping from New Jersey TO the cannerles
IN baltimore via the Chesapeake and Del
aware canal is now at its height. lhis
season is one of the best the growers have
had in n number of years and from present
indications il appears that over 2,Ooo,oOo
baskets will have passed through the
canal before the close of the season.
Early this week more than 100000
baskets of the tomatoes passed through
the locks here on about forty vessels.
Most Of the farmers in New Jersey are
shipping their tomatoes to Baltimore for
the canneries.
Tomatoes are now being shipped from
Pennsgrove, Pedricktown. Raccoon Creek,
bridgeport. Paulsboro, Swedesboro and
pennsville. while later in the season
they will be shipped from the South
Jersey towns.
A peculiar feature about the tomato
traffic through the locks is that most of
the tomatoes pass through the locks
after ) O'Clock in the evening. During one
week several wears ago 100 boats. carry
ing 400, 900 baskets of the tomatoes passed
through the locks, while during one night
100000 baskets passed through the locks
in twelve hours.
i hese tomatoes are carried on Darges
and launches, some going under the If own
power, while others are towed. The boats
carry from !, 500 TO $500 baskets on each
trip and boat is able TO make three trips
week. which nets the owners consider
able profit for the tomato season.
The cannericS in Baltimore can handle
aOut 100000 baskets of tomatoes each
week
An inducement for boat owners which
NAV result in a decrease in the cost of the
canned tomatoes is that the canal is now
toll free. The rate at which tomatoes are
passing through the canal indicates that
the Baltimore Gamers have been able TO
secure containers lack of which for time
threatened to kill prospects for big
season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
SOCIALIST SHOCKED AT
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Rome, July 19.-Signor Dugoni, the
socialist deputy, who has just returned
from Russia after a months stay declared
"the situation there is most tragic and
shocked every member Of the Socialist
delegation
Lenine's experiment, he said, was a
complete failure. Industrial production
had decreased 80 per cent, transports were
utterly disorganized, trains were running
M 20 miles an hour at the pleasure of
trainmen, and the locomotives were burn
ing wood Filth and pauperism were
visible everywhere. Signor Dugoni said
the Italian proletariat was the least fitted
for such an experiment.
Signor Serrati, Editor Of the Avanti,
publishes leading article confirming the
arrangement OF Lenine made by Dugoni.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
made by the Republican National Com

made by the Republican National Com
mittee:
'Kentucky will be one of the scenes
of Colonel Rooscvelt's speaking activi-
ties. He is to make horseback trip
through the mountain regions of that
State in company with Governor p. P.
Morrow of Kentucky. The trip will last
for at least week, and audiences of
mountaineers will be addressed at dozens
of places. Colonel Roosevelts father
campaigned in this Kentucky section
on 1916.
"The Roosevelt specch-making will
begin with two preliminary addresses,
one in New Jersey and another in st.
Lawrence county, n. Y. Then the Colo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
WILL STAR TEDDY ROOSEVELT.
Republicans Announce Nationwide
Speaking Tour for Colonel.

New York, Aug.6,--The name of Roose-
Welt is not to be monopolized by the Demo-
Gratis during the Presidential campaign
this year, even though Franklin ID. Roose-
welt is the Dempcratic nominee for Wee
President. The Republican National Com
mittee has decided to offset the Demo-
cratic Roosevelt asset by throwing Colo
mel Theodore Roosevelt into the cam
paign, and the latter will tour the coun-
try for Harding and Coolidge from the
latter part of this month up to Election
Dav. This official announcement was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
BODIES OF AvIATORS
SHIPPED TO THEIR HOMES
nv Associated Pres. TO Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
u.os Angeles, Aug. 6.--Thc bodies Of
Lieutanent Omer Locklcnr and Milton
Elliott, former army aviators, killed Mon
day night when an airplane in which they
were flying for a motion picture scene,
crashed to the ground, will leave Los
Angeles today. The body Of Lieutenant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

mel will 90 to Maine, where he will
make several speeches prior to the cleo
and from there into Kentucky for his
campaign on horseback with Governor
Morrow.
after the Kentucky speaking trip
Colonel Roosevelt will travel through
virtually every State west of the Missis-
sippi River, going all the way to the
Pacific Coast. There are insistcnt de-
mands for Colonel Roosevelt as a speaker
from every State in the Union"
Lost something? Try classified adver.
tiaement in Every E.veninu ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

Lock- ear will be taken to Fort Worth,
Texas, and that Of Leutanent Elliott 70
Gadsden, Alabama.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

This water motor Washer is one of
the best on the market. Just con-
meet the hose TO the faucet in your
kitchen or laundry and the pressure
of the water operates the machine
Its the best washer you could buy
Thoroughly guaranteed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
Allies Lay Down Stringent Terms of
Peace For Poland Against Bolsheuik

ward Warsaw today from Danzig, on
the Baltic, and from Rumania and
Czecho-Slovakia
These munitions we're for the most
part originally dispatched fo1 the
army of General Denikine, but were
delayed on the way until too late to
be available for his use.
The munitions being sent from Dan
zig, however, were shipped recently
for the especial use of Poland. Other
munitions are expected to be in pro-
cess of shipment from France and
Great Britain for Poland within few
days.
Hungary Wants A Chance.
Hungary has asked the permission
of Great Britain and France to attack
the soviet army. Such an attack
would involve permission likewise to
reorganiZe the Hungarian army, the
rehabilitation OF which was provided
for by the Hungarian peace treaty.
The allies are hesitating over Hun
gary's request according to high
French official, because they fear Hun.
gary would expect too many conces-
sions in the terms of the treaty by way
of amelioration.
Information which has reached the
French government was said today to
reveal that Latvia, Finland. Rumanla
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-07-30
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, July 3O.-The limitations
which Great Britain and France
would put upon soviet demands on
Poland, in the arranging of an armis-
tice, are set forth in a notification
which has been dispatched to the War
saw government by the British and
French governments, it was learned
here today.
Poland requested the views of Great
Britain and France on possible ar
mIstice terms, and the governments at
London and Paris have notified the
Polish government that they will not
permit Poland to accept possible
soviet armistice demands involving:
First-Whole or partial disarma-
ment of Poland;
Second-A change in the Polish
system of government dictated or
brought about by the soviets.
Third-Acceptance by Poland OF a
boundary line less favorable than that
Professionally drawn by Premier Lloyd
George.
Fourth-The use of Poland as a
bridgehead, in any sense, between
Germany and Russia.
Munitions to Warsaw.
AS bearing on the military situation
it develops that vast stocks Of muni-
tions from the allies are moving to-