davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
COLTS CELEBRATE
GLORIOUS 4TH BY
WINNING z GAMES
Ryan's Boys Maui Coolers and
LIE d Virginia
League.
WIN FIRST CONTEST OF
YEAR IN PETERSBURG
Break String of Defeats in
Cockade City - Luke
Stuart Pitches.

The Richmond Colts celebrated the
Fourth Of July yesterday in glori-
GUS manner for the fans of this civ
when they defeated the Petersburg
Goobcrs twice, taking the morning
game from Bill Martins elan in the
cockadc city. by the score Of TO :.
and winning the afternoon contest at
May Island Park. . to 3.
Both victories give the local team
a running start in tho race for IN.
second half OF the Virginia League
season. which began with games yes
,crday. Today Ray Ryan's boys are
out In front with clean slate and
are determined TO win the pcnnant for
the second half and compete in the
post-scason series for the seasons
title.
There are several interesting fca-
lures about the victories OF the Colts
over the Goobers.
First. it was the first time this sea
son that the boys representing the
capital city have won game from
Bill Martins charges in the city built
along the banks of the now muddy
AppomatoX River. -Four times the in
hahitants OF Mayo Island Park have
engaged the Martin clan on the lat
tcr's home diamond, and four times
Bill Martin has marched triumphant.
ls from the field.
Hooters Cheer Uny Rynn.
But II was a different story when
the last man had been retired in the
morning game. Clad in citizens
clothes and with the cheers of a
large crowd of Richmond rooters
ringing in his ears and smiling coun-
Continued on Page 6. Col. 4O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
Mcr.cnns Entertain CooIidecs

WASHl NGTON. July i.--Vicc- Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge were guests
OF honor at a dinner given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean tonight. The
dinner was in recognition OF the
Vice Presidents birthday anniver-
sarYs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05

Brign,iier-GcpcraI CoIiardct Dies.
LILLE. FRANCE. July 4-Brig-
adicr-Gencral Collardet. military at
tache to tho French embassy In
Washington. died here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05

SNOW Fails in Yellowstone Park.
L Ry United News.
YELLOWSTONE Park. WYO.. July
i.-Thrce inches OF snow fell here
today. Campers shivercd in their
Tents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
The Weather

Pnrtiy cloudy today and tomorrow;
not quite 80 wnrm In eastern
portion tomorrow.
tFor weather report. see EDITORIAL PaseD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05

Continued on Page 5, Col. l)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05
.Itootcr. Cheer Itny Rynn.

CONTINUED on Page 6. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05

Continued on Page 3. Col. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-05

CCon,inucd on Page .. Col. u
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Henry B. Hutchins; insurance commit tee. w. H. Carpenter. H. P. Collins and D. A. Lyman; woman's work Lillian Ly- man, Nancy Porter and Myrtle Collins {; relief committee, William Wolff. Lester Hutchins. Fannie Collins, Hattie Wood ward, Philip IsSam and Mrs W H. Car penter; refreAment committee for six months, Mary Hutohins, Evelyn Lyman. Hattie Woodward. Carrie Utley, Joseph Hutchins, Howard Squier and , Marion Holmes.
 Sunday morning the administration of the Lords supper was attended by many communicants. The pastor Rev. T. New ton Owen preached from II Thes .: 5. The Lord direct your hearst into the love of God. and into the patient waiting for God" He said that the sacrament, when rightly received. has the power of directing our lives aright, so that We may live Christ's life. the life of patience.
 Halloween was celebrated by the ehil- dren on the Green in the usual way. A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

son William from Norwich spent the
 week end at their cottage on Broadway.
 Howard M. Pftkin returned Saturday
 to his Pine Grove cottage after visit of week to Newington Junction. Harry Taft of Hartford was in the Grove one day last week. William Goodrich and Joseph Myott of the Grove left Friday by automobile for Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. A. E. Beckwith of New London fs visiting her cousin, P. A. Daniels. MT. and Mrs. Charles Mather and two sons of Hartford spent the week end at their Pine Grove cottage. Mrs. Sranberger. who has been in New Britain for several weeks, has returned to her Pine Grove cottage. Albert E. Brown of New Haven spent +hH week end at the Smith cottage in the Grove
 C4.afIes Mather and son are painting their cottage on Broadway. MT and Mrs. Charles Baker of Hart ford spent the week end at their cottage. Seldom Inn.
 Frank P. Bacon is shingiing his home on Lake avenue Walter R. waldorf of Hartford is naak- ing a visit of a few days to his home on Lincoln street. MT. and Mrs. H. L. Smith have closed
 their home on Penn avenue and have gone to Yantic for visit.
 Mrs. Mary Camp Keeney of New Lon- don was a recent guest fo Mrs Adam F. Bishop.
 Newell Beardow has returned to his
 home in Taftviile after visit of several
 weeks to Pine Grove. George Dean of Lincoln street has sold
 his blacksmith business to a man in the | north part of this town. Burnham Francis has gone to the Mor- ton house for the winter months. MT
 Francis spent the summer in Pine Grove Mrs. Emma Fisher. who has been as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
STONINCTON

Plans zhave been completed for ArnTis. tlee Day programme here at o'ciocA the W. R. c. of Stonfmgton will have g supper in Golden Cross hall for the members of James W. Harvey post and al World war veterans who have sent their names to Mrs. Joseph. In the eve hing parade will be held. Florimen Flynn will be marshal. His aides will be Horace H. Babcock, William Wood and George Hallett The StonIngton band and Chesebros drum corps will furnish music. The warden and bur gesses will parade and all organizations will take part. The color bearers will be Thomas Fitzpatrick and the guards Otho Flynn and Otto Wilhelm. The post has contributed $1O for red fire to be used aong the line of march. The fire department has also made known it's irl- tention to take part Joseph E. Cush- man is commander of the post.
 The First Baptist church Armistfce Day service will be held at 11.45. Rev. Henry M. Thompson will De in charge
 The building and loan association has '5soosed of 270 shares up to the present time and Thursday evening will meet again to receive new members Bul;i- Ing of homes in tho borough has com menced and already MT. Dolbaum and MT. Simenson of the borough are get ting their ,ots in readiness to build upon on the Killars and Wmpheimer proper ty just beyond Bella Vista east of the borough. More building will be done here in the spring as it is understood that several lots have been sold.
 Monday night the Chesebro Fife a1 l Drum Corps moved from their quarters On Elm street and will locate In the borough for meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
BALTIC

The Mems League of the Baltic M. E.
 church opened the winter season Mon- day evening with the following pro-
 granf11e:
 Glss, choir; violin duet, Misses Alice
 and FenA Cronin, accompanied by Mrs P. Collins; solo. A. Hilton: pianoforte duet, Misses Gunhild Swanson and Lil- Han Stafford; popular songs, by all. the chAirmsns address; duet Matthew Bai- ley and Percy Collins. Refreshments. Second Part-Glee, male choir; violin
 duet, Misses Alice and Rena Cronin, &C.,
 companied by Mrs. P. Collins; solo, A. Hilton; popular songs, by the assen1b- l1age; pianoferte duet, Misses Gunhild Swanson and Lillian Stafford; Glee
 choir.
 Tie officers are: Chairman and pres ident J. Hannah; vice president, w Houghton; treasurer, M. Bailey; secre- tary, c. Barnes
 One new member was taken in and one application was received. Meetings are
 held twice a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
WESTERLY

have started with satisfaction. 4 no- ticeable point as the renewals and ne" subscriptions are coming in is that those who have had service realize what the efforts and training mean in being pre- pared to give first aid. Only a few days ago a remark was made which opened the eyes of a bystander who had not stopped to realize that should the ann bulance be disposed Of Gnd the corps cease its voluntary work here the town would be somewhat handicapped.
 There is a great amount Of work to be done before January list by the com mittee and the public needs to make ev- cry effort to get their dues for the com ing. year into the hands of the treasurer. Perhaps many are going to put of until the last few days and maybe overlook 1t in the end and miss this opportunity for protection of s2.se or as some would say, 'Oh, we don't need it and what's the lrse. I'll take a chance"
 One person this last year who sub scribed made the remark at the time that she thought it was her duty to her self that she protect herself. She had the misfortune this summer to fall and break her leg, consequently she was taken to Providence hospital at no further expense from the corps. DCna- tions have been received during the sum- mer from people at shore resorts who realize the important work of the corps and that Westerly people should con- slider their conimunity fortunate to Fave such an organization Information about this work may be obtained by calling phone 241S evenings.
 Harold Campbell. of the Westerly San force, vii go to Norwich today (Wed- nesday on business.
 Mrs. Thomas Common of New London was guest of Miss Gertrude Tuite this week.
 An illustrated lecture was given at the First Baptist church THasAay evening by Rev. P s. Saneri nnds<l tin tin. .sAauspsces of the local Sunien c, E. s6c3efses. A1hasas number attended
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
COLUMBIA

A spelling contest between the pupils of Miss Bengle's school on Chestnut Hill and Miss Granstrom's school in West street was held during the past week, West street school winning by four points.
 Saturday evening 40 persons came frcm Hartford on a straw ride stopping at Utley's hall for refreshments. music and a dance, returning before midnight
 At the meeting of the grange. Wednes- day evening the annual election resulted as follows: Master, Raymond Lyman i; overseer Herman Brown; lecturer Helen Clarke; steward. Joseph Hutchins; as- sistant steward, Howard Squier lady as- sitant steward, Marion Holmes treas urer, Charles K. Hitchcock secretary, Alice Hunt; gatekeeper. Dorald Wood ward Ceres, Helen Brown; Ramona, Evelyn Lyman; Flora, Beatrice Collins. The following were proposed for men- bership: Henry LaF'leur, Eugene La- Fleur, Miss M. D. LaFleur. Mrs Mary LaFleur. Flurette G. Bengle, Ruth Tur- ner, Edith V. Lyman, Esther M. Gran- strom and Lillian w. Rice. At the next meeting of the grange a class of Il will be given the first and second degrees The following committees were appoint ed Member of the executive committee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NIANTIE

Mrs Charles A. Bell has closed her cottage in Pine Grove and has gone to Centerville, R. l.. to visit for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs William Belknap of Bridgeport arrived Saturday to visit at their cottage on Broadway
 Mr. and Mrs. George Beardow of Taft vile motered to Pine Grove Sunday and visited the formers brother. Grover Bear dow at Pine Knoll for a short time.
 Mrs Olivia M Case has closed her bungalow and has gone to Bridgeport to visit her niece. Mrs. N. A. Whipple, ana family for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred G. Prothero S-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Pine Grove for several months, occupying
 the Manwaring cottage, has taken an apartment in the Morton house for the winter months. Mrs. P. A KurnpitEch and son Paul left Tuesday for their home in New Ha- ], ven after a visit of two weeks at their | cottage in Pine Grove. Wallace Readeete of the Grove has gone to Florida for the winter He is ! making the trip in his automobile. There was good low tide in the Ni- antic river Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Really, then, cs1i you collect what's com ing to you from life-the zest, the accomplish ment, the "feel' and enjoyment triie with your investment in health?
 There's no sacrifice in safety from coffee and tea dangers mot bit. Postum fur nishes the way.
 Postum is pure cereal beverage, rich, comforting and satisfying, deep brown in color, with a coffee-like, tang and flavor which makes you say, ''How good it tastes!' Don't think you will miss anything when you change from coffee or tea to Postum. You gain Ask the Postum users. They know. And they're mighty free to tell you.
 Postum has been serving human need for a quarter of century. It has been a world- wide table-drink these many years the num- Der of its users growing daily. Postum is sold and served wherever good food and drink are sold and served. And Posturn is the mealtine beverage of folks who have decided to come up and keep up where they belong purpose ful, wide-awake healthy and happy folks who believe it's better to be safe than sorry-par- ticularly when it's more pleasant and agree able being safe.
 If you don't happen to be Postum user yet,-wouldn't it be better for you to be out on the sunrise road, going up and keeping up, and staying away from the shadows where so many have found trouble and Encouragement?
 We can't ask life to be fair with US, you know-unless we're fair with ourselves. And daily drugging of the nervous system is not being fair with ourselves especially when we know the facts as so many physicians have pointed them out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

party was given on Thursday eveninr by Mrs. Howard Rice attended by some of me young people of the town.
 MISS Amelia Fuller spent the past weei. at her nome on the Green, which she has winter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

oIuafrS DySpePSia abiet After ExftiF1o
 People sometimes get the notion that the stomach has given out and their race is run. And yet it is often astonishing the relief that comes in such cases from taking Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets after eating. This re- lief is so pronounced that such syrnp- toms of dyspepsia, as the rnelanc choly loss of appetite and broody fear to eat are quickly dispelled. Sometimes an excess of certain kinds of food may lodge in an acid. stomach to- cause gas. heartburn. water -brash, a sensesof fui- ness after eating and q heavy, 1drowsy feeling after meals. This is dysuensts and the stomach needs tthe alkaline effect given by Stuarts Dyspensia Tablets to bring relief. Get a 61-cent box today of any druggist and nota how comfortable the stomach fesas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Nervous People

That haggard, care-worn, depressed look will disappear and nervous, thin people will gain in weight and strength when Bitro-Phosphate is taken for a short time. Lee 6 Osgood Co. Ruaran- tees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Manchester.-FinaI plans have been completed by the officers of the Manches- ter Poultry association for their poultry show to be held during the latter part of December.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Essex.-The annual meeting of the Public Health association Of the town of Essex was held in the conference boure Centerbrook. Tuesday at 8 ?. m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Y IFE owes us ali something we've pro- A tected our investment. Many of us try to go on collecting from life without protecting our investment. And we can't. And there's trouble-and disappointment.
 Whats become of those mornings when it Was great to be alive, and every sense thrilled to the inspiration of health and energy and ambition? It was easy to collect from life then. Is it so easy now? Probably life is just the same-and it's ourselves that have changed.
 Let's think: Have we protected our invest rnent? Health was the big thing. Sound body and nerves well, sleep well, play well, work well. That was the life. Whats be- come of it? What is becoming of it-now?
 Protecting or neglecting? It's very impor- tant to know-and in time.
 What about coffee and tea day after day? Let's look at the facts: Caffeine in coffee and thein in tea are drugs-well- known drugs with a we1l-known effect. Useful, perhaps, when doctor prescribes them They whip up the nerves.
 That may be all right-sometines But it may be all wrong all the time. Iii great many cases it is all wrong; disturbing to health, as your doctor can tell you-rob- ping nights of sleep and days of efficiency, harming digestion, bringing headaches and high blood pressure-laying the grounds for serious trouble.
 And the fact that the harm comes slowly and may not be noticed for long time is all the more reason why it pays to be on guard why it does not pay to take the risk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
SPEED RECORDS MADE
BY SOUTHERN TRAINS
IBy The Associated Press.l

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 10
Exhibition of the old Dewitt Gin
| ton locomotive and the celebrated
New York Central 999 in C~hicago's
Pageant of Progress Exposition, re-
calls to southern railroad men some
of the notwithstanding railroad runs
made below the Mason and Dixie
line.
The worlds record of 999-112h
| miles an hour-stood unbroken until
Locomotive 210 of the old Plant sys-
tenn eclipsed it in 1901 with five
miles in two and a half minutes, put
ting the speed record up to 120 miles
an hour. This was made on a run
between Savannah and Jacksonville.
But as early as 1894 southern rail-
road men say they made a remark
able record in running a special
train over several connecting lines
between Jacksonville and Washing
ton.
The distance traversed was 1905
miles. In spite of its taking two
hours and f%ifty-nine minutes to ov-
er the 119 miles between Richmond
and Washington, the special arrived
in Washington Is hours 40 minutes
after it left Jacksonville. The light
equipment of thirty years ago con-
tributed to making the record re-
markable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
ANGLERS COMPETEIh Bat
AND FLY CASTING CONTESTS

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 19-The
thirteenth international fly and bait
casting tournament, given by the
Multnomah Anglers Club, under the
auspices of the National Association
of Scientific Angling Club opened
today at Sellwood Park pool, with
famous anglers from all parts of the
United States and Canada among
the entries. In addition to the ALI
around championship. eleven events
will be contested during the four
days OF the tournament which Will
end on August 22.
All flies, lines and paraphernalia'
to be used in the tournament was
supplied from national headquarters
so that all casters will be on equal
footing.
This being the first international
meet of the kind held on the Pa
cifc coast, tho Multnomah Anglers
club has arranged entertainment Of
unusual appeal to fishermen. 1t
includes fishing trips to Oregon's
most famous streams at the close of
the tournament, a visit to Bonne-
Vile fish hatchery, banquets, tour
ing trips and other attractive feat
ures.
The New England states, the mid
die west and the Pacific coast ang-
ling clubs have entered their most
skillful rod wielders and under ia
v0rable conditions it is confidently
expected that some new records
will he ast abliShed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
EAGLES VISIT
T0TTENV|L[E
Pleasant Plains CoIored Team
May be Padded for Sum-
day Game--LoSt First

The Eagles of Pleasant Plains are
RACER to register a win over the
A~quehonga nine representatives of
Tottenville, on Sunday afternoon,
md thus even the series between
the two teams. The Eagle nine re-
Gently met defeat at the hands OF
the Aquehongas in a twilight game
staged on the Tottenville oval, by
a score of 5-E
When the Eagle nine made their
initial appearance here, the Penn
s~ylvania Red Caps pitcher and
catcher comprised their battery.
The battery was not enough to de-
i feat Manager Carfoot's team, so it
is said, the Pleasant Plains team will
strengthen their lineup enough this
time to assure victory. Several Of
the leading colored batters of the
East may appear in the lineup OF
the Pleasant Plains outfit.
Art Romer, veteran southpaw
hurler of the Aquehongas, who de-
feated the Eagles in the first game.
will again be on the mound for the
home team in this game. Art
Knott, shortstop for the Tottenville
representatives, who was injured in
the House of David game, is expect
ed to be back in the game tonight.
Knott was hit on head by a pitch
ed ball, but continued in the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
.M|LLTOWN IS
SET FOR MbOY
First Game of Co. Semi-Pro.
Championship to be Staged
at Midtown Tomorrow

Mike Stang, who occupied the
mound for the Michelin Tire Com
pany team of Midtown against the
Roessler & Hasslacher nine of this
city last Saturday afternoon, will do
the pitching for the tiretown outfit
In the opening game of their series
with the Perth Amboy baseball nine
on the Midtown grounds tomorrow
afternoon.
Manager Snedeker of the Michelin
nine announced the lineup of his
team for this game as follows:
Stang, p; Herman &C; Bergen, 1b;
Koherer, or Crabiel, 2b; STUDY, IS;
Hoelzer, 3b; Haverman, If; Spille,
CT; Dickinson, ri, and Fem and
Smith, utility.
The Midtown manager did not ex-
press any great confidence in his
ability to pick the winner of the
game, inasmuch as both mines are
quite evenly matched. 1t is be-
lieved the team that gets the best
breaks will carry off the honors.
Harry Chunk" Applegate will
probably fling them up for the visit
ors with Joe Wood and Mike Mil
chick, also ready for mound service
Meyer Larson will be stationed be-
nina the Dat lOr AlHDoy, anu odiliSS,
Fullerton. Coughlin and Andy MAJ
urek will occupy the infield posi-
tions. Mickey Loeser, Aicer Jensen
and jim Romer will be stationed in
the outer gardens.
Bus to Game
Manager Mullen of Perth Amboy
baseball nine announced this morn
ing that there would be a bus leav-
ING State and Smith streets at 2:10
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the
Midtown grounds. The game will
start promptly at 3:15 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19

LOWELL, Mass.-Henry f. Sulli-
van, rs, is in England preparing to
make his fourth attempt to swim the
English channel.
Henry is going to succeed this
time" says Thomas b. Sullivan, the
father of the long distance swimmer,
who lives here.
IT don't see how my boy can fail
this time. He has everything that's
necessary for such a feat. I'd like
anyone to show me what he lacks
for that kind of a job.
"If ever a man was in the prime
Of his strength, Henry is.
He has a natural swimming
physique. He weighs 225 pounds and
has wonderful endurance.
MY boy hasn't. any bad habits.
He smokes q cigar occasionally.
That's the nearest approach to vice
he has. And he doesn't smoke when
in training"
Sullivan made his first attempt to
swim the channel in 1913. He start
ed from North Foreland. He was
in the water ten hours. He Travelled
a distance of about 35 miles. includ-
ing drifts and tides. He was within
five miles of the French coast before
he had to give up.
In 1914 he again planned to start
his swim from Dover. The war broke
out. The channel was filled with
new mine dangers. He called it off.
He made two trials in 1920. The
first attempt carried him within
| three and one-half miles of France,
| He was in the water 10 hours. His
| second trial was the bitterest figh'
he has ever made. He was within
two and one-half miles of his goal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-19
FITZGERALD HAS BOXER
NOW READY FOR WELTERS

Thomas Fitzgerald. manager o!
Ray Handerhan, the "Sugar Kid"
lwho caused quite a stir among mem
bers of the bantam class last winter.
has added another boxer to his list,
a the parsonage of Jack Curley.
Curley. a welter weighing in the vi.
pintty OF las pounds, hsa been train
ting all summer at Grupp's gymna-
SUM. During his six months course
ht the New York gym. Curley boxed
with such men Is Soldier Bartf1eld,
Fhil Bloom. Midget Smith and scores
of other boxers in the limelight of
New York boxing circles. Curley is
ready to meet SOME of the best well
tors IN the game.
"'Fitzy" intends to start his new
champ at the bottom rung of the
ladder and work to the top. Manager
Fitzgerald is confident his protege
will beat most of the boys in this
bection via the K. o. route.