davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14
How to &c, Through Work.

when 81 happens that sou have need
81 doing things about which, since
they appear "a. sou In your sloth to be
many and difficult. you begin TO be
weary. begin. nevertheless, bravely
aud quietly. with one. as II there were
not another to do. For, by doing this
diligently. you will come 10 do all with
far less fatigue than that which In
your sloih seemed TO be before you
Lorenzo Scupoli.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14

Mutual Iife Of New York
70 Per Ceaf Dividends on Auto Fire PoEcsea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14
New Definition

I, was at the end u Elizabeth ann 3
srsf month at school She had come
uroudIy home with her perfect ai-
tendance card and with the infpriaa-
tsou that there had been Eve absent
minded children this month. o. he-
,nr asked What she meant she replied 3
-whr that I've children forgot 70 come
10 school"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14

should boys b. allowed 70 rlhs pFae.
ucaI Jokes Boys Wil BE- boys
Teach Them nai 70 eo 100 fari DOT 70
give pain maize clear that joke Z
furnr-sanethIng % which svery one
concerned can laugh Further than
dis ds not 81 20 The way - restraint
-fZrchauge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14

Nothing Is better 20 take aust down
the stairs than a good pail' brush. II
removes the dust from the corner
niche Of each step brushes between
the stair ratings OF holdings IN way
no cloth can possibly do. Indeed a
medium size paint brush Of about four
inches width has many uses in the
house
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14

Everybody's friend-Dr Thomas
Eclectic Oh. TIE great household rem
edy FOR toothaehe. earaehe. s're
threat. cuts, bruises, soaIds. Sold al
III drug stores SOC and eoe adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-14

To dry We; shoes quickly sru1 them
Nth paper ard pui near re ore
though not close enough Tor fhe isafh-
~ 70 bun.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
HOST BALLOON"
 FLYER DROPS FROM SERVICE
Lieut.. Kloor to Enter Auto mobile Business, Hinton Stays in Navy, Farrell Is Gone.

New York, Oct. Louis A. Kloor, lieutenant, junior grade, United States Naval Reserve Forces, in charge of the. Lighter Than Air Department Station at Rockaway Point, has been automatically dropped from the ser vice with honorable discharge, to take effect Nov. l, because he did not take the examination last May prescibed for officers of the Reserve who de- sired to remain in the service. Lieut.. kloor was head of the pdrty of three driven to Hudson Bay last December in navy balloon. He will return to his home, Crowley. La. to enter the automo obile business.
 Lieut.. Walter T. Hinton, one of his companions in the lost balloon, took the examina tion and remains in the service. He has been assigned to duty at Hampton Roads. Va. Lieut. Ste phen A. Farrell, third of the party retired from the service four months ago. Liept- Hinton was a pilot of the NC-f, first airpIane to fly the Atlantic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
Star Soccer
 Contest On St Joe's Oval

For the first time this season every one of the 14 affiliated soccer teams in this state will be seen in acton this weekend. three of the teams heinz engaged for the tEst time some capital games are down on the program which is as follows:
 National Cup Competition.
 F. S1 c. at HaIloM'een = Park, Stamford.
 State Football League.
 F. c. at St. Joes' Oval. Bridgeport; Ansonia F. c. vs. Bridgeport City F. c. at Hotchkiss Field, Ansonla; Hartford F. c. vs. Manchester F. C. chester Olympics vs- Meriden F. ., at Adams street, Manchester.
 Conn. Aamateur League.
 Crane Company F. c. vs Bridge port; Swedish A. c. vs: Connecticut Lace Works (Norwalk), at the Meadows, Bridgeport
 The greatest game of the day, To- ca1Iy, will be staged at St. Joes' Oval where the St. Georges team of this city will be engaged to the New Ha- ven team, the latter at the present time are at the head of the league standing and having a fine set or players at it's disposal, will make 9 fine bid for victory The local man agement will have its strongest possi- ble team in the field for this occasion and will make a bold bid for the
 The Sons team defeated the Bridgeport City team two weeks ago and last week lost to the Manchester team on foreign soil while the New 5 Haven team has secured four valua- ble league points out of a possible six, having defeated the Ansonia and Hartford teams at New Haven and lost to the latter team in Hartford. The game will start promptly at 3 o'clock with .JOhn OhertSOn referee.
 The Swedish Athletic club will be at home to the Connecticut Lace Works team of Nor7Nalk under the auspices of the Amateur League and an hard and interesting game should result as the latter team won the league championship last season and is out to repeat the performance this season. The Swedish management has strengethened its team during the past week and will have several new faces in the lineup for this game. The game will be played at the Meadows starting at o'clock with Harvey CaIIis as referee.
 Citys in Ansonia.
 The Bridgeport City team will jour ney to Ansonia in search of league points but will not be at full available strength as the management is ex- pected to rest several of the players in view of the more important game against the same team next week in the National Cup Competition The team, however. will make a great bid for the points as it has started the season badly with two defeats. The management has signed up sev- erl promising players during the past week and will be able to put a strong team in the field. The referee for this game is John Campbell of New Haven while Hotchkiss Field will be the scene of hostilities.
 A fast and exciting game will be staged at Seaside Park when the newly organized Bridgeport United team will be the opponents of the Crane Company team The Crane team is going good this season and hopes to go one better Sunday but the qualities of the Brid dgeport United team are unknown and a surprise may be sprung. Stevenson of Nor walk will be the referee which is scheduled to start promptly at 3:15 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

to pose for the hundred and first time during the day.
 Here, why not take a. picture of my glove instead" said the home run hero. It was new idea for the pho- tographer and he complied, with Babe holding up the inside of his outfielder's mitt close to the lens.1 The glove is Tar from handsome It is an old one, black and greasy, with a hole in the middle of the padding in the palm of it. But Ruth likes it and wouldn't trade for the best new glove on the market.
 Mays and Hoyt, the two winning Tank pitchers are tied for first place in their clubs batting averages. Each has one hit to his credit for an aver age of .SS3. Ward and McNally,. place with .2S6. In contrast to the Tank pitchers batting averages is that of the Giant twirlers, Douglas and Nehf, neither of whom has made a hit. FriSch tops the players of both teams in hitting-hve hits out of eight times up-.625 average.
 Nick AItrock There.
 Nick Altrock famous comedian of the Washington Americans, believes the series is too serious. He is go- ing to put some comedy into it today With Al Schacht also of Washington,
 
 of funny antics on the side lines be- fore today's game.
 They're all friends of mine," de- clared the baseball com edian, when asked his opinion of the outcome of the series.
 Fffty-five baseballs were used in the second game. Out of five dozen brand new ones, furnished by the Tanks, it was their day at home,'' the umpires saved five to use in early batting practice today. The balls for today'S game will be. furnished by the Giants.
 When George Burns was called out l while trying to steal second in the eighth, he sat on the bag for min ute or two looking at the umpire. If he said anything to that official the | latter kept it to himself. Finally. Burns walked toward the field car rying a small portion of the Polo | Grounds with him.
 was. Babe Ruth's comment after the game. He didn't do much with the, have chance. He walked to first three times. But he did steal two bases, second and third, all in the same inning-the fifth-and nearly all l in the same moment | Mike McNa11y. base stealing hero Of | do in the field yesterday. His both | chances, both hit at exceedingly fast | clips, were handled c1ean1y, one of 1 them starting a double play. l Advertise In The Times ;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
Large Crowd
 Attend Rapp' Night Al The Casino

That the original Rapp orchestra by only two visits to the Casino on State street. has become great favor ties with the young people who attend the Thursday night dances was shown last evening by the large crowd pres ent.
 One of the features of the orches- tra is the appearance of Barney Rapp himself who is a very talented drum mer. During the dance program last evening Charles Goldberg of the Boston office of the Jerome Remick Music company, rendered two new fox-trot songs, ''Biminy Bay and ''Why Dear.
 On Saturday evening, which is all ways the banner night of the week, there will be a battle of music be- tween Rapps and Abe Rosenberg or cheStra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
Waite Hoyt, Tank Star, Discard Of
 Giants, Only 2

New York, Oct 7-Waite Hoyt, youthful pitching hero of the second world series game, was happy today in the realization of a secret ambition ito beat the club that turned i;im loose on his first venture into the big league.
 A mere schoolboy, just out of Erasmus Hall High school, Brooklyn in 1916, Hoyt was signed by Manager McGraw of the Giants. but was quick ly released to the minors. The Giants chief sat on the bench yesterday sad ly watching the caste turn the Ma tional leaguers back with two scant hits for to victory.
 The young twirler. now only 22 himself as Mathewson. He had everything plus as the experts said. ; But his father, A. D. Hoyt, who had shared the secret of his sons ambi- ton, was as excited as Waite tradi- tionally should have been. The elder Hoyt saw his boy win everlasting fame in basebalTs hall of records and was one of the first to congra tulate Surrounded by a crowd of fans, the father told and retold of the boys early career so often that he almost forgot to go home for supper.
 Hoyt, after his release by the Giants, was sent to the Rochester, N. Y, club, but didn't stay. He decided to join the Baltimore Dry Docks in- stead. There he ga sensation.
 
 Tenn, club and from there went to the Boston Red SoX. The latter club traded him to the Tanks last year. SidelightS of Game Bob MeuseI tipped off everybody including the Gians catcher-that he was going to steal home in the eighth inning yesterday.
 Meusel and Catcher Smith had little altercation when the former went to bat and MeuseI ended by tell ing Smith to watch for me when safely and being advanced to third, Meusel decided to make the threat good.
 q told Fewster (coaching at third) to tell them I was coming in," Meu- SC! said. The coach wigwagged to the per something in the ear of Ward, at | bat
 Then, having imparted all this in | formation. Meusel tore home as Nehf wound up for the pitch, Smith muffed | the throw-a passed ball. But the | score.
 | Incidentally, Bob has the advantage of one hit over his brother Emil of the Giants, in their Thanksgiving g dinner series Emil proposed to | his younger brother that the one | making the least, hits in the series | foot the bill for the dinner for the l whole Meusel family. Bob's one hit yesterday puts him one ahead of | Emil.
 Ruth Champion Poser Babe Ruth has some ideas of his | own about what is news. The most | snapped man of the series though enough pictures of him had been
 taken yesterday when he was asked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
STAMFORD GRID
 FANS ARE ALI, SET

The StratfOrd A. c. football team is all set for game with All-Stam- ford in the latter city on Sunday. Fol lowers who desire to make the trip to the lock city will be accommodated by special cars and are requested to meet at Avon Park at 1920. A de1- egation of 200 or more gridiron en- thustasts are expected to make the trip.
 Manager Joe Stavola of the subur- ban eleven had his warriors out for practice last evening and expects to return Sunday evening with a victory dangling to their belts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

With little calm reflection the series is not. yet won by a juSfuI, there will be seven more games on the program unless the YaDizs should make it five straight. Some of the bubbling- with-cIthusiaSm Yankee SUD- port were in high glee last night, claiming that tits all over'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
Series Results Since 1884

Owing in is the honor the initial clash - Year. Loser 1ss4-Providence L), York; A. I.) wono "A. A.) L). 1Ss.-Detroit 1N I-): won 10. St. Louis GA ), ,won4 1SS9-NeV G. A. A). B. A.) ),won3; no
 
 
 O America
 IN. won 5. New York; L.. Philadelphia I.> won 1o0e-Sahicago A. IH) won A. Chicago CA !S0s-Shicago IN ih), won 4 Detroit GA IS0S-GnicaSo L) lS10-fhniade.ptna ), 1912-soston 4 New York IN. IA), ), 1. A), PhIadeIp 1916-Boston GA IA), IN. I.), von1 ), won2. ), won klYn N. ILl. l.Enn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

Should the Yankees win again today some of the local wiSeacres are predicting a big slump in the attendance for the remaining games. The Yanks are playing a master article of ball. Two shutoutS in a row turned on the McGrawiteS is ample proof that the HugginS clan are out to win after their necl<-breaking strug- gle with Cleveland to win the pennant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

The victory of the Yankees over the Giants yesterday was a doubly sweet affair for Waite Hoyt, former Brooklyn High school pitcher Hold ing the Giants to two hits was a great recalled that Hoyt came to the Giants for a trial in 1916, but he was discarded by McGraw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

The Giants goose was cooked in the eighth inning when the Tanks but two runs over. MeusePs steal home being one of the brilliant fea- lures of the game. The Yankees were given a tremen dous ovation. It was one of the greatest blasts of noise ever heard on the historic Polo Grounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

The two defeats handed the Giants has not eliminated Chris topher'S faith in his cid team. After hearing the returns at Saranac Lake yesterday Matty again reiterated that the Giants would win the classic. ''TOO far away for proper comment,'' Matty cOntended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

As a result of yesterdays win the betting has taken a big leap in the Yankees favor. Reports this morn ing from New York show that the ends have shifted to to 9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
CRASHOLENOX
 BATTLE SUNDAY

With the Bridgeport football team laying off Sunday, local gridiron fans will not be without a game. The Lenox A. C. and Crash A. c. elevens are down for a battle at Newfleld Park, at 3:3O, the game to be pre- ceded by skirnish between the ju- nior teams of the clubs. Joe Waters will officiate as referee and Charles MahOney as umpire. The winning team will take 60 per cent of the gate receipts
 Miss T. Flanagan of Mill Plain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

Miss J. Flanagan of Mill Plain Road, who has been sick for some nnae. is now able to be about.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
Ruth ChamDion Poser

Ruth Champion Poser
 Babe Ruth has some ideas of his own about what is news. The most snapped man of the series though enough pictures of him had been taken yesterday when he was asked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

F'ifty-five baseba1Is were used in the second game. Out of five dozen. brand new ones, furnished by the Tanks as it was their day at home,'' the umpires saved five to use in early; batting practice today. The balls for today's game will be furnished by the Giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

Complete line of soccer, basketball and football equipment now on our shelves All first class materials, fully guaranteed by the makers and ourselves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

Heavy white canvas; large pocket mended as a good bag for emergency use in case you cannot secure ser vices of caddy This bag is light in weight, easy to carry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

Owing many arguments over has been of honor the in
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
PAYROLL ROBBERS
DROP $4,000 LOOT
Three Thieves Hold Up Mes
senger and Make Their Es-
cape With Mail Pouches.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.--An unopened mail
pouch containing $4,000 in currency
obtained By three bandits who early to-
day held up Tommy Feraldo. post or
flee messenger. at Northwood River, Ill.
was found late to-day In a corn sield
near Peters, H.. ten miles from the
scene Of the robbery.
The bandits slugged Feraldo and es-
capped with three mail pouches. one of
which contained currency consigned 70
the Standard oil refinery at Wood
River. The robbery occurred soon after
the pouches had bees thrown from
train from st. Louis.
Feraldo met the train. placed the
pouches in pushcart and started for
the post office, three blocks away, when
the armed trio stepped from an automo-
bile and commanded him to throw up
his hands. He apparently wes slow IN
complying and one of the bandits struck
him in the face with his fist. The
others threw the pouches IN the auto
mobile and escaped
An hour later an abandoned automo-
bile was found in a corn field five miles
south or Edwardsville Ill. Near by was
a rifled mail pouch containing parcel
post matter addressed to Wood River
residents.
a number Of men in automobiles We're
searching for the bandits when the un-
opened mail pouch was found.
The money was sent from the Federal
Reserve Bank here over the Big Four
Railroad 10 meet the payroll Of the re-
finery
The New York herald., 1921-08-05

RETIRED COAL DEALER
STOLE Car, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Chinook Causes Arrest
of EdUard Friese.

Edward A. F'riese, retired coal mer-
chant OF i93 Washington avenue
Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday after
noon on the complaint Of Mrs. Elise
Raymond Chinook OF 32e Lincoln place,
Brooklyn. that he had stolen her auto
mobile. He was arraigned later IN the
Gates avenue court before Magistrate
Short and was released in $500 bail for
further examination Tuesday
Mrs. Chinook. who Is - years Old,
told the detectives that her car, valued
by her at $4,000. was a gift to her from
Friese about year ago and that X
was stolen from her while she was visit
ing In the mountains recently. She
said she recovered II In F'rieses garage.
Friese told the detectives that he gave
the machine TO Mrs. Chinook but that
he gave her another one recently on con-
dition that she return the nrst one.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
ASKS S1OO,OOO,OOO
FOR SHIPPING BOARD
Lasker Gives Glowing View OF
Prospective. Growth of Ma
tons Marine.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Confidence
be put on a paying basis was expressed
by Chairman Lasler cc the Shipping
Board when he appeared last week be-
fore the House Appropriations Com
600 900 for expenses during the next five
months.
A report on the executive hearings,
made public to-day. shows, Mr.. Lasker
said. that If Congress and the press
and the country are patient and helpful.
this wreck can be turned into an asset 50
great that from money value It will
be worth the whole S26, 100000. 900 that
the war cost US
II do not mean the three and one-half
billion dollars that the fleet cost us.
because it will mean the maintenance Of
an American merchant marine" con-
tinued Mr.. Lasker. IF you do not do
that. you are left with the option to pay
a greater loss to keep tho merchant ma
rine tied up or else to sink Il.
The Shipping Board chairman de-
clared that the profit in the export busi-
ness is in the freights, which he de-
scribed as "the kitty Of the international
poker game of trade
Both that we may have our boats TO
carry our trade when and where We need
them and are not at the mercy of the
foreign nations who will shut us off from
boats when trade gets good and kill off
our commerce." he said, "and because
OF the profit in international business in
the freights, We have TO keep up this
merchant marine.S
Mr.. Lasker trimmed his request 10
500. 1000, 900 after the committee had
pointed out that s25.000.000 sought for
ship construction already had been ap-
propriated He said s50.000.000 was
needed for losses expected to result from
operations, s14.OO0.0OO for recondition-
ing and insurance, s7,000.000 for admin
istrative overhead and s29. 100000 for
payment OF pressing claims.
The Shipping Board chairman sah he
was in doubt as 70 what should - done
with the steamer Leviathan. It Is cost
ing the Government S750.000 a year to
keep the liner doclSed at Hohoken. he
said
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST
SEIZED AFTER LIQUOR SALE
Busiest Corner in Theatrical District at Forty-third
Street and Broadway, Invaded by Prohibition
Agents, Who Charge Conspiracy

Federal prohibition agents yesterday
carried their investigation of liquor law
violation into Gray's drug store, at
Forty third street and Broadway. one OF
the most frequented spots in the theatre
district. They arrested Frank kalen.
manager of the Gray Drug Company;
Moe Ducore, a clerk, and DR.. Nathaniel
Broadman. physician with offices IN
the same building. on charges OF con-
spiracy to violate the Volstead act and
selling liquor on improper prescriptions.
Ducore and DR.. Broadman were taken
before United States Commissioners
Hitchcock and held in $1,000 and $1,000
bail respectively for hearing next
Wednesday. Kalen was summoned TO
appear at the same time.
According to Agent William Mckay.
in charge of the squad which made the
arrests, the company has been doing an
extensive business in the theatre district
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
X. OF c. PLANS TO SPEND
S2,50O,O0O ON DISABLED

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-Announce-
nent that the Knights OF Columbus
would expend approximately s2.500, 900
on hospltalization work for disabled ex-
service men was made at the final ses-
sion OF the annual international Knights
Of Columbus convention here to-day by
Supreme Secretary William J. McGin-
ley.
IN view Of present negotiations for
the settlement OF the Irish question. the
convention resolved that II would not
adopt any new policy to supplement I,s
resolution or the 1920 supreme conven-
tion In New York indorsing Irish self
government. The convention indorsed
the Boy Scout movement In the United
States wherever 1t has been approved
by the head Of Catholic diocese.
The New York herald., 1921-08-05
PROBE OF BRINDELL'S
COUNCIL IS REFUSED
Gompers Says He Has No
PoWer to Investigate.

The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell of New York and Vicinity at its
meeting last night received letter from
Samuel Gompers. president of the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor in which he
reiterated his refusal TO order an inves-
tigation OF the affairs of the Building
Trades Council. organized by Robert T.
Brindeil. who Is serving a sentence In
Sing Sing Prison.
Mr.. Gompers said that under its con
stitution the federation has no authority
to investigate the affairs OF its affiliated
unions without consent Of the unions 70
he investigated. The Trades and Labor
Council voted to take the matter up at
the next convention OF the federation
and try to bring about such changes n
the constitution as will make such in
vestlgations possible.