davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

transportation. The situation is
Sr"wing worse instead OF better. the
Sp'ah"r said. Our harbors arr,
iIo'k"d with American goods roiu,-
!" waste while abroad our goods ara
nauiN needed. ! bclicv" that our ma
'L"nai policy III regard to foreign
trade Is Partly To blame. -
Mr. Rcdiicld advocated suuuor, Of
Nh organization I" promote foreign
trade through credits. declaring thai
IN" present system had failed in am
rincrc"nCy. He pointed out thut CO.,
i"n mills abroad We're idle because of
rack OF raw material, while our cot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

ton growers complain of inability t.
dispose OF their product.
j. Howard WhitehouSc. former
member oil the british Parliament
said that If the industrial disturb
ancc In England developed into :,
strike of workers.. it Would b" II .Ei;;
and disastrous struggle. IL" added
that he considered the situation the
most serious in the history Of Great
Britain.
Resolutions were adopted APPROX
ing the attitude of the iiarhinE hu-
ministration toward commercial re-
la tons with Russia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
1UTOifOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

EAiEIi demonstration. ". ID. Moss
80 West Main street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

A New Medical Discovery With
Twofold Action. Soothes and
Heals the Iniiamed Surface and
Kills the Germ. Endorsed By
Highest Authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

to. and i. l.. SHELTON. chairman OF
III" auditiuE committee.
Election of officers Will follow the
reports of the committees. Tho ticket
as outlined j. expected TO 30 through
without Il hitch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
s 90 q lcS
L1ni:rnefat((sp Selna)
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic Coughs and Persistent
Colds Lead to Serious Lung
Trouble. You Can Stop Them
Now With creolsllslon, an
Emuis.tied CreosSe That is
Pleasant 10 Take
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
Pomona Grange Meeting

A meeting OF c. j. Bell Pomona
Grange was held at Whiting Wednes-
day, with an attendance of about 100
members. General business was trans
acted during the morning session and
after a pleasant noon hour the follow
ing program was given: Piano solo,
Miss Rena Dumas OF Middlebury !;
Greeting Carol Hubbard, Whiting
Response, Edward Peet of Cornwall !;
Discussion, Should Wealth be the
Standard of Success, led by A. G.
Jones OF Sudbury; Paper, Birds"
written by Mrs Milan Cook of Shore
ham, read by Mrs. George Royce of
Shoreham; Recitation, Mr. Parker of
Hubberton; Vocal solo, Miss Helen
Bennett of Bridport; Talk on the
Health Of Addison County, District
Health Officer, DR.. G. F. Edmunds
Recitation, Mrs. Harry Church OF
Shoreham. Mrs. R. N. Warner of
Addison was elected lecturer to take
the place OF Mrs. NJ. A. Smith. The
next meeting will be held in Bridport
August 8.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
Barn Burns on Munger Street

A barn on the old Munger farm OF
Munger street was destroyed by fire
at noon Thursday. The house and
other buildings were saved from SINH
lar destruction by the untiring efforts
OF the scores OF men who answered the
telephone alarm The damage will not
exceed $500. The cause OF the fire has
not been determined
The farm is owned by N. c. Flor
ence of Richmond. 1t has not been
occupied for several months. When
the men reached the scene Of the blaze
they were surprised to find a real es-
tate agent of Burlington and pro-
spective purchaser Of the property sit
ting in an automobile at lunch. The
strangers did not interrupt their meal
except to point out from time to time
new outbreaks OF the flames.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
Carlton Reed House Burns

The Carlton Reed house in Addison
owned and occupied by Martin Carr
was destroyed by fire Monday moln-
ing at 10 o'clock. The blaze started
from a defective chimney, it is sup
posed in the rear of the upper part OF
the building. The alarm was spread
by telephone and hundreds Of men and
women rushed to the assistance OF the
family by trucks, teams and automo-
biles. The furniture was saved by this
prompt response OF the neighbors. The
chemical from Vergennes prevented the
barns from catching FIRE. A small in
surance was carried, but not nearly
enough to equalize the loss. The house
was known as one Of the best resi-
dences in Addison County
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
SHOREHAM WOMEN MAY BREAK
PROMISE TO MOVE FROM TOWN
Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Grimes Would
Prefer to Remain; Mary New
ell Escapes Probation

Mrs. Lucy Newell and Mrs. Grimes
who were arrested May 20 on the
charge of keeping0a dsorderly house
in Richville, a suburb of Shoreham
may not comply with the orders of the
court and their written promise that
they would make a change of resi-
dence at least 20 miles distant. They
have asked Judge A. w Dickens OF
the Municipal Court, who presided at
their hearing two weeks ago, what
would happen to them in the event
of their contempt of the court order
HIS honor advised that they would
make themselves liable to prosecution
to the original charge which had been
mol pressed on the basis of their prom
Use to quit the town If they were to
be found guilty. they would be fined
$500 and costs or be sentenced to pri-
son for a year
When Mary Newell, the II year old
daughter of Mrs Lucy Newell went
to Judge Dickens to learn the details
OF her probation, it was found that
the statute applicable in her case of
conviction of living in a disorderly
house, for which she was fined 500
in the Municipal Court May 81, did
not permit BOTH fine and imprison-
ment The Judge was told by the law
yers that the state and the defense had
agreed on the fine and probation, and
without further argument the case was
so disposed of On further reference
however, Judge Dickens has found
that the probation clause was not per-
Missile by the law, so the state must
be satisfied with the fine
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
MIS-. Samuel Wimett

Sophia Richard Wimett died at
her home on Seymour street Sunday
evening She was GA years old. She
was born in Hemingsford, Canada, Au-
gust Is, 1856, and was the daughter of
William and Amelia Richard Besides
her husband, SAMUEL Wimett, she is
survived by two brothers, Oliver
Richard of Millers Falls, Mass, and
Moses Richard of Shelburne Falls,
Mass. and three sisters, Mrs. Amelia
Stone and Mrs. Minnie Gordon, both
Of Mddlebury, and Mrs. Matilda Cor
don of Windham
The funeral was held at St. Mary's
Catholic Church Tuesday morning at
o'clock. Rev 7. J. Leonard, pastor
Of the church, oficiated The bearers
we're Arthur Gaines, George Stone, Lu-
Gus Stone, Peter Stone, Samuel Cor
don and Charles Gordon. Burial was
in St Mary's cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
DEBUT OF NEW TOWN BAND
BEFORE MANY HUNDRED
Other Concerts During Summer Will
be Given Every Friday Evening


The new Middlebury band attracted
an audience of several hundred to their
first concert Monday evening, Decora-
tion Day. The program was enjoyed
by all to the very last bar A strong
north wind brought the strains OF the
music to the southern limits OF the
village and many who could not leave
home to join the crowd that had
gathered around the bandstand in the
park were as grateful to the men who
by really hard work have practised
themselves into an organization that
in its very first public effort compelled
the hearty applause of the community
The new band stand which was be-
gun Tuesday, May "a, was completed
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, The
players were unanimous in their appre-
cation of the thoughtfulness OF the
designer and carpenters in building
into it a maximum OF convenience.
The seats particularly were found very
comfortable, while the lighting they
said was excellent. During the past
week the painting has been done,
mainly in green with white border.
The new location of the stand has rem
dered the concert audible from a great
er distance than was possible from the
near obscurity of the church wall.
Leader Joseph Cobb has decided
that the date most convenient for the
summer concerts will be Friday The
second OF the summer concerts will be
given next Friday evening, June 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
Miss CarberrY Graduates

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Carberry OF
Rock Lawn, Pelham Manor, n. Y
will motor to Washington, D. c. on
June 4th to attend the graduating
exercises during the following week at
Trinity College from which their
daughter, Miss Mildred E Carberry,
will graduate and receive the degree OF
B. A. Miss Carberry is a niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. DeWolfe and Mr..
and Mrs. James Barron of Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
MANY ALUMNI STARS TO
RETURN FOR VARSITY GAME
Ray Fisher and Hooks" Crippen
Likely to Pitch Against Varsity

More than full nine of old Middle
bury stars has been gathered together
by Jack Vail, Captain of the Alumni
Stars who will cross bats June is with
the Varsity. A good representation Of
the 1914 team will be on hand with
Robinson, Triggs, Haskins, Lamere,
Breshnahan, and Vail to uphold their
record
Ray Fisher, 10 famous major
Lacquer and present coach of the Uni
versity of Michigan and Hooks" Grip
pen II will be on hand to assure good
pitching. "Sid" Pollard 10 and Brain
ey"' Bower 20, present Dartmouth
star have also signified their intention
to play as have "Stew" Ross 20, Cap
tain of last years nine and Harry
Jenne 90
Capt. Vail is anxious to have as
many alumni back as possible for he
plans to play two full mines each one
half of the game.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
METHODIST MISSIONERS
IN MEETING HERE TODAY
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
Of Northern Section Addressed
by Veteran of China Field

OF Northern Section Addressed
by Veteran of China Field
The annual meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
northern section of the eastern district
of the Methodist Episcopal Church is
in session this afternoon at the Meth
odist Church Another session will ODE
held this evening at 1880 o'clock. Mrs.
F. c. Dyer of Salisbury is president of
the afternoon session. with the follow
ing program Chapel exercises, con-
Quoted by Mrs. F. M. Hagadorn of
Bristol; secretary's report, Miss Mary
Walker OF Burlington; tuition and
dues, Mrs. G. c. Cornell of Monkton;
roll CALL Mrs. E. l, Terry of Middle
bury; report of Standard Bearers,
Kings Heralds and Little Light Bear
ers, Mrs. A. H. Hermann of utland,
followed by a class meeting with
Echoes of the Branch Meeting" Miss
Walker; solo, Mrs A. H. Hermann;
"Majoring", Miss Clara Pearl Dyer,
Salisbury; children's hour in charge of
Mrs. E. l. Terry; Commencement"
Miss Clara Pearl Dyer Supper will
be served in the dining room of the
church at the close Of the afternoon
exercises. Mrs E. w. Gould, wife of
the local pastor. will preside at the
evening session. Mrs. Hermann will
sing a solo and Miss Dyer will give the
principal address A consideration of
higher mathmetics will follow. The
session will be brought to close with
the benediction. Miss Dyer, the prin-
cipal speaker, is from Changh, North
China, and a veteran'of the Methodist
Mission work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
JURY ABSOLVES LUCIA
OF TROVILLE'S DEATH
Grand Isle Court Releases New Ha-
ven Man as Not Responsible
for Auto Casualty

Emery Lucia, farmer, OF New Haven
was acquitted Thursday afternoon OF
manslaughter in causing the death OF
Lewis Troville last October "a Lucia S
car hit Troville while the latter was
waking in the road on the way home
from church. The jury got the case in
Grand Isle county court at l2:l0 p.
N, and returned its verdict at three
o'clock.
Acknowledgement Archibald made
the opening and closing arguments for
the State T. E. Hopkins opened for
the respondent and Allen Sturtevant
OF Middlebury closed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
Only in Case of Emergency

GultOr Register
A communication in your issue Of
last week suggests the scene in Henry
v" where the Hostess tells of Fal-
staf's last hours:
Hostess" How now, Sir John!
quoth 1 what, man be O. good cheer
So a cried out God, God, God three
Or four times. Now 1, to comfort him,
bid him a should not think of God; l
hoped there was no need to trouble
himself with any such thoughts yet"
The good woman evidently believed,
as does your correspondent, tina: fire
escapes should be used only in emer
Rencies.
AN ONLOOKBR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
Mrs. Lulu Dennis

Mrs. Lulu Dennis of Middlebury
died at North Stratford, N. H, where
she had gone for her health The de-
ceased is very well known here as the
proprietor OF the block occupied by
Novak shoe store and Burns market,
on the second floor Of which she had
made her home. She is survived by
her husband, by one daughter, Mer-
trude a member Of the senior class in
the local high school, and sister,
Mrs. Waters Of Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
Good Roads

The automobile route cutting the
state diagonally, Brattleboro to Bur
lington, via Mt. Holly, has no better
stretch Of road just now than that be-
tween Rutland and Middlebury. When
the work is completed on the Middle
bury to Burlington road, the through
highways on either side OF us will be
all that can reasonably be desired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
MERRILL PRIZE SPEAKING
TO BE HELD JUNE II
Seven Sophomores to Compete in An
nual Contest-Musical Program

The Sophomore Prize Speaking, the
Merrill Contest. will be hled Saturday
evening, June II, at eight o'clock in the
Mead Memorial Chapel. A program
of music by students of. Prof Hatha-
way and Mr.. Larsen will add variety
to the program. The speakers and
their subjects are as follows Murray
Adams, ::The True Purpose of Educa-
ton; Sanford A. Carroll, Calvin
Coolidge; Eddie S. Kalin, "Frater-
nifty Rushing; Percy NJ. Kelley,
what the Tanker Says on War; Ed
win ]. Klock, Booker T Washing
ton; Chas. L. Leonard, Jr. "The La
Dor Problem; Rowland R. Shepard
son, "England's Estimate of Lincoln"
Admission is free and the public is
cordially invited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
woodmen to Honor Departed Brother

The memory of Noah Cummings,
who died in March, 1920, will be hon
ored by the local Camp Of the Modern
Woodmen OF America on their annual
Memorial Sunday, June s. Mr.. Cum
mings is the only beneficiary mem
Der of the Camp who has died since
its formation. The members will as
semble at the hall at o'clock for the
preliminary memorial exercises and af-
forwards march to West cemetery
where other exercises viii be conducted
at the grave. A wreath Of flowers will
be left in visible remembrance Of their
departed brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
NO MORE LOWER BIRTHS F OR STATE OFFICIALS STATES JUDGE M'CALL

Montgomery, July 21.-(Special.)- J. Ing on state business must cut their expenses to the limit. Judge c. E.. Mccall, chief examiner of public ac- counts, Wednesday delivered to the heads of all departments a letter with the approval of Governor Kilby, which announced, that in the future daily expenses must not exceed s4, that street cars instead of taxis must be used where street cars are avail able, that where officials and em- ployes are to remain for any length of time in one place, even further reductions must be made, and that heavy expenses for dinners on din- ing cars will not be approved in the future.
 Neither will state, officials and em- ployes be permitted in the future to assess the state treasury for Pull man berths between stations in Ala bama. Attention was called to the fact that all businesses are reducing expenses, that persons who travel for themselves are practicing economy and that the tax payers, whose money is being used by state officials and employees, would not use Pullman berths at the high rates which Will be imposed since the 50 per cent surcharge was added.
 Judge Mccall requested all officials and employees of the state to CO., operate with the department of ex- aminers of accounts in it's effort to reduce the cost of miscellaneous operation of the state government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
VIRGINIA ALUMNI
Directory of 10000 Living Alumni
 Has Been Published

Charlottesville, Va, July 2I.-(Spe- cial)-A directory of the nearly lO,- 900 living alumni of the University of Virginia has just been published by the general alumni association ana IS being distributed to it's members.
 The directory contains three divi- sions of the lphabeticaI, geographical, and division by classes --ranging from the class of 1S45 to that of 1920.
 The directory was complied by the alumni office of the University under the editorship of Lewis D. Crenshaw, alumni secretary, and will hence- forth be an alumni publication.
 The directory contains the names of 76 Birmingham men, alumni of the University of Virginia. There are 277 Virginia men in Alabama There were also five students from Bir- ming ham registered at the institu- tion last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
ARE PUSHING SANITARY REGULATIONS IN MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss. July 21,-(Special.) Dr. R.. J. Wilson. county health of- ficer, has caused the arrest of a number of store keepers in the resi- dent districts of Meridian on affida- wits sworn out in Justice W. D.. Roberts court, charging violation of the sanitary regulations of the state board of health. Most of the parties arrested are negroes and for eigners, proprietors of small places where fruit. vegetables and soft drinks are sold.
 County Health Office Wilson states that the work of inspectors will be prosecuted vigorously and arrests made in all instances where the sani- tary regulations are not properly complied with. Most of the arrested parties have entered pleas of guilty and have been fined s2.50 and the cost of court,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22

At this juncture Johnathan Gooch, who seems to have gone on three bagger diet of late. poled out a triple to center. A speedier \man than Johnatha would have cranked his dc gs up for homer. Allen scored and a moment later John Beverly did likewise when Wheeler beat out an infield tap. This raised the Bar onial total to three and closed out the tallying for the afternoon,
 Guy Tutwiler, a native of Jones Valley was the only Bruin to get more than one safe hit off Wheeler Guy got a single in the second and one in the sixth, making a total of two safe smacks for four trips to the plate.
 The Thursday afternoon encounter closed out the series and the Bron- k.tis boys went away without vic tory. As they retired, the all-con- uuering Chicks came in for a series of three games. double header will be served this afternoon, with Doc Newton scheduled to pitch the first game and Earl Whitehill the abbreviated affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
TAlLADEGA TO HAVE
 NEW KIWANIS CLUB

Talladega, July -(Special,)At a banquet to be given at the Purefoy hotel Friday night, of this week the Taliadega Kiwanis club will be or ganized, State Organizer Jeff Bailey of Birmingham will be present and the Anniston Kiwanis club has been invited to come in body to assist in completing the. organization.
 roll Of charter members of the club has been made up which shows the club will be composed of men every one of whom has reputation Of being live wire. This will be the second of the great civic organiza- tions to be established in Tailadega, the Rotary club having been organ ized a few months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Piedmont Wins First One

Piedmont, July FL tSpecialO- Piedmont defeated the Tallapoosa, Ga, ball team here on the local dia- mond today by the score of to 1.
 The game was without features but was well played, Piedmont out playing the Tallapoosa team in all ways.
 The local team goes to Albert vile for two games Friday and Sat urday and will be greatly disappoint- ed if both games are not taken. The team has been strengthened by the addition of several new players and any team winning from them will have to go some.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Athens Holds Twins to A Tie, In the First Ala.-T enn. League Tilt

Athens. July 21.-(Special.) .)-Athens entry into the Alabama Tennessee league was marked by record breaking crowd which witnessed a thrilling 1S inning tie game against Albany Decatur, the final score being to 1. Wrangling on thee part of the Twins caused some friction, re- sulting in umpire Thomas sending two of the Twins out of the game With a fine Bachelor fer the visi- tors and Mott for t'.e hon [ team pitched good ball. Fakes and McDufs got home runs for the visitors and Cochran hit two three baggecs for Athens.
 The batteries were: Albany scatur Johnson. Fakes, McDuff and Bache- Tor; Athens-Wilson and Mott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Pensacola Beats Troy

Troy. July 21.-(Special) 1.-The Troy-P Pensacola baseball series closed Wednesday afternoon with victory for the water front men, but that was the only game they~won while in Trey. the other two falling east ly to the Trojans. The score was 6 to l for Pensacola. Score: R. H. E. Pensacola -.....101 010 021--6 10 ? Troy 010 900 000-1 D 2 Grant and Turnbull; Hines, Dem son and Griffin.
 Troy goes to Opelika for three games Thursday, Friday and Satur- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
LoWensteins Win Fast
 Affair From Flomatol

Bay Minette, July 21.-(Special)- The Taylor-Lowenstein team of this place defeated tine Flomaton team in a fast game here this afternoon by the score of 5 to 1.
 White for the locals allowed three hits and held complete control of the game at all times. Batteries: Flomaton. Dobbs and Bell, Bay Mi nette, White and Ertzinger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
CLEVELAND AGAIN LEADS LEAGUE AS
 4 RESULT OF WIN
Although Hit Hard, Red Faber Holds Macks to One Run,
 Winning, Two to One
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results Cleveland IT, New York S. Detriot z, Washington 2. Chicago 2. Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 8, Boston l.
 Games Today
Open date.

Cleveland, July 21.-Cleveland went back into first place today when she de feated New York, 17 to 8. The cham pions hammered Mays from the box in the third inning, when they scored seven runs, and also fattenede their batting av- craze off Quinn, Ferguson and Collins, who succeeded Mays. The Indians made 22 hits, nine of which were doubles. The Tanks made 16 hits, seven of which were doubles. While the crowd was large, no one was on the field and no ground rules
 were in force. Sewell made two sin ges and three doubles in six times at bat. New York used IS players and Cleveland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Totals ..,.......3f "3l 1S sOne out when winning run scored. s*Ran for Clemons in eleventh.

Summary: Two-base hits, Smith, Me Henry; stolen base. Johnston. Sacrifice hits, Schmandt, Doak, Griffith; double plays Oldson to kilduff to Schmandt, Kilduff. to Olson to Schmandt, Grimes to Olson to Schmandt, Hornsby to Lavan to Fournier. Doak to Lavan to Foufnler, Cemons to Hornby; left on base, St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 8; base on balls, off Doak 3, Grimes ,; struck out, by Doak 4, Grimes l; umpires Brennan and Qugley time of game 2I5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
 MANY APPLICANTS

Talladega, July Especial. >-The state teachers examinations are be- ing held in Talladega this week by Superintendent D. A. McNeill. There are 47 applicants, larger number than usual. only four of the appH cants are men. IS of the applicants are colored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-22
Statham Unable to Hold Lead Ouer the
 Crackers and Loses

Atlanta, July 21.-Statham held At lanta to one hit for five innings today, while his teammates piled up six runs on Marshall, but in the next three in nihgs the Crackers, aided by some loose fielding, batted in a 7-to-6 victory. gre game was called at the end of the eighth inning to enable Nashville to catch a train Scnra.