davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
sou,hcrn A,.ocin,inn nr.uIts.

Nashville, ~; Mobile. 5-i ,S"cOnd
gam" iHningS).
Chattanooga. 10: Little Rock, &c
(s-cond game inninrsr.
Memphis, . New orleans. !.
Atlanta. -: birmingham. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Rf>l Ii iE~TIRDNI.
nt'-'NI>u. :. Iiii.LiiTrh. 3.
'hi"a:", II. \-N YORK. 10.
uCinnati. II. I'hi.tti.!rhi, z
i"~i"n. 10: II. Ingt.. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18

Lucky Strik" vs.. Tatima. oak.
wood. diamond No :.
tdG'worth vs. Herbert Tarcy-
ton, Petersburg car line. stop =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18

Chr's;o-Cola ". Dixic Eagles.
Byrd Park. No. /.
Eichm"nd rolicc vs. Newton
Woodward. Luck's Geld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
Games Scheduled on
Loci SandIots Tcd1y
COMMERCIAL. LEAGl.c

Taxa kola VS.. Penn Mutual
ESQ. at Boulevard Field.
church iiill W.. Battl" AN.. 4.3c.
At Boulevard Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RI.>iII- Yf~Il.j

W.>tI1- YESTERDAY.
Richmond ;; Wilson. ..
K"'hN h"unt. L. suffolk .
NrMprrf New r-Iurr
Portsmouth,. =: Norfolk e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Washington. >: 81 Luis
h">i"n. 80; Detroit II ttir,t game 1,
Innings. 1870 ~
All oih-r--rnin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18

WHERE THI, rI.>Y Jon,y

Br"oL'yn ~ Pittsburgh
philadelphia at incinu,ii
New Work III fhi,.lrr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18

EN>T END ; : LENGUE.
-; James -. oakwood E.,ntls,
Eastwood. diamond No.
E-aneh Memorial vs. Fairrnour;
Baptist. pakwood, diamond No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18

Wilson al k',iin,"ui T.. game
ipri.'nruih at \nT'uiL
>Hfni" 90 Rocky N"uni.
Petersburg ~ New port New.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18

WiIfKE rUfI FIil TODAY
High Point ~ in-in'--;I!rm
DhHNiiI- AT trrrr-hUru.
Durham at Kli.iE IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
sTNNUI\G ~ ,,In.

W i!Ef TiIii rIlY To-Day.
~ 'nGi, At NHs!!Er;nIi
thIraE" Sew YORK
Cleveland At Philadelphia
AT Iinst,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
Jl'NlOH ATHl,ETIC IrAC;I,r

JUNIOR ATELETlC LEACiI'E
Gintvr Paris ~. Boys Club.
Highland Park
Highland park ". virr MIA \.
q. Ginter PARK
South >id~ - Church Hin Jul
nior. Franklin Field
BLUES BATTALION r.EAG1-r
Company G -. Com9uny II Ryra
PARK So
Company y vs.. Comua,y u
Ryrh Pa-s. No. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
Pittsi,iIrr u,

Totals ..33 Z 6 u 10
MATTED Tor Hamilton in nfth.
N%hhttcd Tor Ponder in eighth.
Scor, by innings: I
brooklyn ............." o2 oio 10
Pittsburgh ......... 600 0in on2
summary: Two bas. hit--Johuator
Thro"- base hits Miller. whoa
schmidt Double plays Hamilton
Maranvillc and Grimm. ponde
schmidt and Grimm. Maranvillc an
Grimm. Lett on hascS Brooklyn, II
PITTSBURGH, 6. Base on balls on ~
dor", 3; or Hamilton, , Hits-o
Hamilton. ? In 3. Ponder. 6 Ia ,; Zin'
J in !. Struck out bv Galore. !
Hamilton. p linn. j. Winning pitch
"r-cad"r", Losing pitcher ifamii
ton I'upircs- Moran ana niElol
Time SO.
OTHER SPORTS PAGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
'"ttod for vnnEIldcr in ninth.
W nsliingt"n.
by innings

=. LOUIS ............ ZOO oHH HO2
Washington 0pn Zoe noy
summary, Two-basc -Shanky.
- ,i"urH" stolen base Harris. Sac
'lhc" hit-l.amh. l.of, On bases
- Louis, .; Washington, q Eascq
on n"IIs-oh M"cridgc. !; or liolana.
D. ii't*- of Roland. , in = innings
"ff hurwcl. ! i'm ] inning: or Yin
Eild'r in innings. lit nv mitch
cr-hy E"Ianh CD'Hourkc) struck
"ut-by Mogridg" :. r'rnpir.s chill
ovens and Nailin. Timc-I.5s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS lI~II.EDIY.
t,r"' iH,ro. -. DanNiIi. Z
Nin-i"I->hl.ru. High Point. .
Rhirich. 10. nuri,nui i.-l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
W ii<on.

score by INNINGS
Richmond ......
Wilson .........
Summary Two-has
X cller. Thrcc-hasr
Home run W-af-r.
bases - Walters "
hits-Shannon. iinSt.
Head TO Rom TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-18
80 81 q u
.Ba,ted fo- Heuue,, in nin,h.


=
l"l 100 3OSS
uu3 lOI 600
So hits Walker.
hit BENNETT.
stuart stolen
i!l!"r Sanflhc"
-b"uhl, PLAYS
Head I."fi ON
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

cd his automobile out of drift and went to Mansfield. reporting that the main state road 'was in good condition bu. on the road from tho Center to the main road travelling was very difficult As late as Tuesday no effort had been made to clear the road from Miiier's Corners to the Green, nor from the Green 10 Chest nut Hili, while the roads in other direc- tons had been partially cleared. A nun ber of men residing in the direction of Chestnut ftiil meeting at II. ". Porters store, offered man with a wood sled and team 6 If he would take the road scrapsr, which was lying there Idle. and blow out the road. but the offer was de- ciined.
 The milk producers are having their trouhlss again. Sunday and Monday the truck of the Providence Dairy company did not come tos the Center to collect any milk. Tho farhIers brought their min, on those days md stood around in inc storm and snow for two hours, when they left the cans in the snow and de-
 parted. Nearly every day they wait s
 long time for the truck, finally leaving
 without their empty cans. for which they
 are obliged to return later. !Tuesday
 they were telenhoned that the mix would
 be collected and the truck arrived win
 5s empty cans, taking away that number much of which was frozen,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
COLCHESTER

The Old Guard band held a rehearsal In the parlor of the engine house Monday evening.
 Tuesday, WashinEton's birthday, the poetofIice closed from 12 m. 10 6 D. m. The R. ?. b. carriers had the day of. A number of flags were displayed about town,
 William Darling and E. A Mitchell of Salem were in town Tuesday.
 William II. Ryan was in New London Tuesday and Wednesday.
 s. F. Sears was visitor ia Marlboro Tuesday.
 Julius Fedus had his snow plov ont Tuesday and cleaned the walks lin the park.
 Several of the stores closed Tuesday at noon.
 On account of the heavy snowstorrn. work on the state road has come to a standstill for few days.
 Mrs. s. P. Sears was the guest of rel atiYes in New Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday.
 A number of the farmers in the suburbs drove into town Monday with cattle hitched to sleds and broke out the roads. Colchester grange held meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening.
 Harry McElvoy was in North Vest chester Tuesday.
 Postmaster J. J. Sullivan was in 1iid- dietown Tuesday attending the ,postmAs. ters' convention.
 Harold Kerr and James Brennan were at the siding on Chanberiain's flats on Tuesday unloading carioa, of brick to be used on the state road job. Edward Mccall of Lebanon was in town Tuesday. Clarence s. Beehe left Tuesday for q few days stay in East Lyme Timothy F. Kelley was In Amston and Hebron Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
nREED THEATRE.

Two Kinds of Love, herslded as one Of the best dramatic screen offerings Of the year. heads the double feature bill at the Breed today. The story was written by Douglas Doty, formerly editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine of Universal City. With him coliaborated John Col ton. a well known margarine and screen writer. Production on Two Kinds of Love was entrusted 10 Iteaves Bason. For principals in the case he selected Jimsy May. little "Breezy" Eason, hts fcur-year-oid so1: Ted Brooks and George McDaniels. The theme of the story deals dramatically with the for tunes of a girl who takes her invalid brother, and his baby son into the noun tains of California for his health. They seek shelter in the deserted cabin of a miner who was sent 10 the penitentiary for tho murder in the wide-open days of the gold rush. few years before the opening of the screen story. How the girl outwits the .sordid plot Of man 10 wrong her ard how she restores hapri- ness aud-EEins riches for her brother through sheer goodness is forcefuiiy de- picted in the smashing climax of Two Kinds of Love.
 For the second feature Mahion Ham, Iiton and Franceliz Ellington will be seen in The Truant Husband This fea- ture was made with one idea in mind to make you laugh and it will for fs one of the Enappiest. brightest. Eippiesi comedies ever screened.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
STONiNGTON

Capt. P. J. Ostman has set the net on his harbor pound and the trap will soon be in readiness for the spring fishing.
 The fish supply in the local market for Friday will he salmon, smelts, haddock, cod and hatfish. 4 good supply of clans is also on hand for the trade. There is big demand for fish 'iu.ing Lent.
 At a tea in aid of the ( immunity house the committee will include Mrs. ", M. Brown, Mrs. Frank D. Stanton and Mrs. A. c. Slade.
 At the business meeting of the Weaue- the following were appointed a commit tee on r pairs: Edward Pollard, Philip Hurlbett, Leo Crowley, Newell M. Smith and Miss Lucy Crowley Two candidates took the second degree at tn ,0meeting of Asylum lodge, F. and A. M, Tuesday evening. The business meeting was followed by social hour. There was Lenten service at St l Mary's. church Wednesday evening. Rev l J. E. O'Brien ofiiciated.
 The Lshten sermon at Calvary church Wednesday evening was preached by Rev Thomas H. M ockford of Poquetanuck. 1 Mrs. Joseph J. De Bragga was called to Westerly Tuesday by the illness of hei l father.
 l Clarence Maxson, former resident o Stonington, now located in the south. hal been a caller in Stonington.
 Paul s. Hammond was home from BFiS
 tol over Washington's birthday.
 Miss Louise TrHmball was in Mystt Tuesday, and made an address before in ID. A. R. in session at Masonic hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
COLUMBIA

A large piece of machinery, called q loader, to be used in connection with the construction of the state roads in town, was brought here some months ago and left on the green In the center of the town. The machine has not been used since 1t came and last week 1t was placed under cover in the horse sheds nesf the town hall.
 A large dealer in poultry in town states that the business is good and that he has more orders than he can fill. He also states that many who gave up the business some time ago wish now that they had continued in 1t.
 Mrs. Howard Griggs has been iil dur ing the past week with a severe cold being confined to her bed.
 TraYeling was so bad Sunday that few persons cared to venture out and no ser vice was held in the church.
 Contributions are being made in town I to the European and Near East relief funds Rev. T. Newton Owen has re- 1 ceIyed contributions and pledges for the Near East fund amounting to Sies and hopes that the amount will reach S2o0. Madison Woodward, in charge of tho Eu- ropeap relief fund, has received SIS, be- 1 ing the proceeds of whist parties for the purpose and contribution from the | grange. Another whist party for this oo- jeet will be given soon.
 ] Mrs. Julia Little, who has kept house for Miss Josephine and Miss Eliza HHtehins during and since the illness and death Of Joseph Hutchins. left Saturday last for her home on Woodward HILL There was a lively meeting of taxpay' l CTS at the final session of the hoard et l relief held at the town hall Mon..-y last As valuations have generally been in- creassd, there was much discussion re- garding the assessments placed on indi
 vidual pieces of property in the grand
 list, not especially as to the increased
 amounts expecte 1. but as to the equaiizR.
 tion of the assessments. A few applica'
 lions for reduction in valuations vert presented and a woman came from Col
 chester to make protest to the board
 the expense of the trip costing her sev'
 eral times the relief she will obtain. I
 granted.
 The near-blizzard Sunday left hi
 roads in town practically closed. seafeei.
 person or vehicle appearing on in
 streets. Clayton Hunt was unable t
 drive the school truck through the sheT
 to Willimantie Monday. as the roads hat Ihet been cleared, besides tho pupils eouit
 not reach the center. It was aiss impas
 sible to open the school at the Center
 Later in the day Raymond- S0uier shovel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
Stomach Trouble Affected His Heart
Could hardly breathe. Eats anything now, and does
 his farm work.

For years suffered with indigestion. constipation and accumulation of gus which affected my heart al tines 90 I could hardly get my breath l lived on raw eggs, toasted bread and hot water. and st.Il suffered. l tried several doctors Enulsion l have improved SO that l can do my own farm and atore work. Can eat most anything; have gained 10 pounds and everybody speaks of how. 1t has R. |, Box 157.
 Indigestion Is seldom cured by digestive tablets assisting the stomach digest food. Ihey, nse physics, piis, etc, make slavea
 Miiks Emulsion Is a pleasant. nutritive iood and a corrective medicine. It re- stores healthy, natural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills and phy- sics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as- S.milate food, As builder of flesh and onnnended to those whon. sickness hae weakened. and Is a powerful aid fin resist ing and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. II produces remarkable results in colds This is the only solid emulsion made and ao palatable that 1t Is eaten with { spoon like ics cream. Truly Wonderfu 1 fog weak, siclIly children.
 l No matter how severe your caaa, yol
 are urged to try MiiiSs Emulsion nndei
 this guarantee: Take six bottles homl
 Mith Mith you; uss t sccOrainE to directions l money will be promptly refunded Prlc, l 75c and 31-50 per bottle. The Nilki Emulsion Co.,. Terre Haute Ind Sold b, druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
strand Tomorrow and Saturday oniy.

Singing, dancing, melody and pep de- scribe Froiics and Frills. the Roof Garden eRvue that Is coming to the Strand Fri- day, and it promises to be one of the fastest. jazziest. most Imaginable revues ever presented here. Like all other New York reYues. there Is no plot, no rhyme or reason, just happy experimentation of pretty girls. catchy tunes, funny come dians and novel dances.
 Several new features are introduced. Among others Is "Georgee" who will be real novelty As a speciality artist he is without peer, and those of the Norwich theatregoers who have had the good for tune to see Milo" at his many appear ances in New York and remembering the sensation he created will all be anxious to see "Georgee" who presents a special ty while it Is similar to Milo's Is yet 90 different that all will be surprised and delighted. One of the other comedians Is Charlie Frazer. who has just returned from a visit to Europe where he was the featured comedian with many big pro- ductions Fraser he Is big roliiciinE humorous py--o-lucky merry old chap with q wealth Sf new stories. new songs and clever sayings. And then of course there Is the chorus. the best. classiest.
 youngest, jazziest chorus ever assembled in one show. It's show you muSn't miss. you can't afford t6 Also a Big feature picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS

While the town of Stafford fl wrestl- ing with the problem of how it will raise sufficient revenue to pay the running ex- penses of the town and how to raise an extra one hundred thousand dollars or more for the erection of a new school building the borough of Stafford Springs Is having it's tax problems which are quite as annoying. The borough pur- purchased a new ire motor truck last fall at cost of S11.5e0. An ex- tra tax of one mill was voted at the borough election in December to help pay fer this and another mill was tackled on for the proposed concreting of Main street, making the total borough tax six mills. Tfis, however will not come any where near paying for the work of lay
 ing concrete road. The Main street
 road bed is one of the worst in town and
 must soon receive attention and 1t will if
 the borough fathers can devise ways and
 means tc pay tEe bills. On account of
 having a town. and borough government people owning property in the borough
 are obliged to pay both town and bor-
 ough taxe, and present indications are that they WI be hard hit for the next
 few years. The present town tax rate Is 14 mills and it is expected that this will be con siderab-y increased at the town meeting next north.
 Property in the town and borough is listed at it's market -Nlue.
 Stafford people are interested in having tn state read, which extends to Forest vile, continued to join the state road in West Stafford The distance is a little over mile and if this was put in good condition there would be good highway from the Springs to Springfield. The
 link in question is always in bad eendi-
 tion during the winter and spring. l number of people from the Springs ana West Stafford will attend the legislative hearing in Hartford this (Thursday)
 afternoon in an effort to get Legislation which will bring about the building ot ths small piece of road.
 A. B. Handy was in Hartford on bus i mess Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

At one time Sperrino was boaFder at the Castagno homo in WilIimantic.
 Windham High school girls team ven from the girls team representing the American School for Deaf at Hartford Tuesday, IA .t6 g. The first half ended 2 to 2, but both teams piled up scores in the last half.
 Funeral services for Patrick Sullivan were held Wednesday moSring at S.3o
 o'clock at his home, No. 1Ie Prospect street, services being held at St. Joseph's church at o'clock, Rev. John B. Clark
 officiating. At the offertory Mrs. Henry J. Mathieu sang Pie Jesu and as a wait ing hymn Abide With Me wss sung by
 Mrs. Mathiea and Mrs. A. W. Turner, The bearers were grandsons of the de ceased, Henry and James Casey and Raymond Sullivan of Willimantic, Ray
 mond Hurlihe of Danbury, George Sulli- van of Baltic and David Driscoll of Bos- ton. The body was placed in the receiv- ing vault in St. Joseph's cemetery. Kill lourey Brothers were in charge of the arrangements,
 Mrs. Edouard Ives, who died Tuesday at her home, No. 97e Main street, was born at Lake Champlain, Canada, June 31, 1885. the daughter of Joseph and Sophie Lavanture Demarais. For the past 80 years willimantic had been her lhorhe, and she was devoted member oi l St. Mary's parish. Surviving her are four sisters. Mrs. Jane Flebc, Mrs. Paul
 Roberts and Mrs John Narcotic of Will limantic and Mrs. Noise Lachappelle oi
 Troy, N. r.
 Over $1C0 was realized at sale and l whist conducted by the Willimantic mem bers of the Alumni of Wellesley college held at the Won1an's club rooms No sos Main street, Tuesday evening. ThirtJ tables of whist were enjoyed. Candy and other eatables brought in a tidI sum. The affair was under the super vision of Mrs. c. Q. Case. chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
WESTERLY

tended. The union services of tb5 Protes- tant churches were held at the Pawcatuck Congregational church. when the speaker was Rev. P. s. Sailer, pastor of the road Street Christian church.
 The services at the Catholic churches consisted of the rosary, sermon anu benedietion. Rev. J. P. csssagne. s, M. was in charge of the services at the ChlSch of the Immaculate Conception. and delivered the sermon. Rev. Father Keane spoke on "T'he Way of the Cross' at St. Michaels church. Lasonics Mrs. Paul F. Estey returned to her home in Westerly Wednesday after . l visit with friends in Philadelphia. 1 Several members of the Pawcatuck fire department were caned to III Machanie 1 street Wednesday morning by still
 alarm to extinguish 6 small chimney fire.
 No damage was done.
 | Mss Nina William has returned to her home in SoInerville, Mass.. after visiting
 Miss Ethel Stillman of Dixon street. The meeting of the mothers and teach { CTS department of the Pawcatpck Sew
 enth Day Beotist church is to be held al the home of Mrs. Albert Kenyon of Courtlands street this (Thursday) after noon
 Nathan Lewis, Civil War veteran. was presented a sum of money and box of cigars at the meeting of Franklin lodge.
 No. 20. P. and A. M. held Tuesday eY- ening in the rooms cf the Masonic club, the date being his s0th birthday.
 Several of the snowshoe hares which
 were distributed in the woods in thii vicinity last week by the members oi the South County Rod and Gun club
 have been seen within the past few days near houses on the outskirts of thu town.
 Mir. and Mrs. William A. Fuller Gi
 Plalnfeid. N. l.. are visiting friends or
 Moss street
 l George H. Broushton who has beer ] seriously III at his home on Main street
 is reported as much improved.
 The highway commission estimR&ei
 that it will cost in the neighhorhood o s1,o0Q to clear all the streets of the towI of the recent snow.
 } Local amateurs are to present tn famous comedy The Sweet Family" in O. O. O. F. hall under the auspices Q
 Daughters of Rebeksh. , Sailors from the submarine base O , the Thames are to stage minstrel sho' at the Opera house under the auspice , of Westerly lodge, B. P. O. E. 0TS. Tn . net proceeds will be used for communIt . welfare work at the sub base. : Capt. Irving c. Doane of :he s5th Tn , fantry, Camp Devens. Mass. will iustruc
 the members Of the Westerly Rife elu 2 In shsot!nf Monday evening, March I. f The Rhode Island state Christian Er ! 1 deavor annual conference ended Tue' ' day evening ut Pawcatuck Seventh Da aptist church. At the election of offis CTS, Rev. F. A. Mcdonald. pastor ( . the Pawcatack Congregational chuFcl
 was again chosen president of the orgaI - ization.
 The Rhode Island state college stu.
 ents who were at their homes over. tN
 holiday. returned to their studies We ' aesday morning.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary. 4. o. H., he' a business meeting Wednesday night 2 Mechanice' hall. Following the meetir T a social hour waS enjoyed, and refros 'l ments were served.