davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

his clever company OF players at the
Academy Tomorrow, matinee and night,
is to be highly fecomm ended. Al an
interpreter Of Irish character. Mr..
Mack is without an equal on the stage
To-day, and his performance of Dan
oBrisn, the secret service agent from
the United States, who seeks q Mon
tana outlaw In the mountains OF CAL
way, Is ga ii to be the best bit Of char
acter acting OF his whole career.
Molly Dear" Is from the skilled pen OF
Cecil b. De Mile and deals with the
Irish people OF the present day on
the west boast. 1t abounts in both fun
and pathCs, while almost enough strong
dramatic situations occur to make the
piece a nelodrama. Mr.. Mack's splcn-
did tenor voice will be heard in a num-
Der of songs. all OF which are Of his
own composition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
FIELD TRIALS CONTINUED
Free-FSr.AU Championship Stake IL
Sea OF Mud, but Three Races
Arc Hun.
my Associated Press. J

CALHOUN, ALA, January 2s.--The
field for the frce-for-all championship
stake of the National Field Trials Ciup
here Monday was sea of mud. KAN
fell at intervals during the day ahn
the going was difficult for the hoss
which prevented the best form being
shown in either pace range or bird
finding. but in spite Of the weather
handicap three braces were run of.
The others will be run Off Tuesday
and then the second series OF dogs
will be selected and run off Wednes-
day. finishing the free.for ALI stake.
From the following the winner VIII
he selected: Candy Kid and Old Joe's
and Billie ran Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
You Can Avoid tho Dangerous
Stage Of This Disease.

Many a case OF consumption. that
most dreadful OF all death-deaiing dis
eases, has had It's beginning in Ca
tarrh. which pursued It's downward
course until the lungs became af-
fected.
This Is reason enough why you
should not delay getting on the right
treatment for your catarrh. Your
experience should have taught you by
now that you cannot BIO cured by
sprays. inhalers. douches. jeliies and
other local applications. And the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Self-Control Great Asset
for Golfers in All Classes

"Gfeatcr," said Solomon, "is he
tnketh a cttf.'
To foosIe la golf Ia to encourage
kiyinE up ones great soul. Il in n
ErievOuG and abiding wound to tho
senslttve for which he Invariably
curses hinasAif rousdIy and takes ta
snckcloth and nahcs. When her lord
returns from the links his spouse
that he has aiHned isnominiousiy,
he who thought Ne Nns master Of
himhelf. At such tint. he will
snnrl at his best friend, even as tho
wronEdOer In nj war pith the world.
Oyerzealousness, known I'm golf ns
pressing, By which pne tries to do
more than one IL able, is a common
and fatal fault I'm golf, m In ali
other things.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
OBJECTS TO KHAKI
General Johnson Opposed to Women
Wearing Garments of That
Fabric.

BOSTON, January 2s.-"W omen can
do their bit without robbing the fight
ing men OF their uniforms" said Briga
dier.General John A. Johnston, com
mander of the Department OF the
Northeast.
Khaki" said the General, as the
distinctive badge. as 1t were, of the
soldier whose duty 1t IL to fight. IL
need he sacrifice his life In the full.
nlment of that duty. Not one square
foot OF khaki should be appropriated
for uniforming women. II women are
permitted to organise and clothe them
selves in khaki the soldiers will be the
sufferers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Much Conl DeInx RereIr.d.

Ms The result OF the fuel-closing or
der. there is probably more coal on
hand In this city than at any time since
the coal shortage started. Ten cars OF
steam coal. asked for by Local Fuel
Administrator Clements. WAS received
Saturday night for distribution among
the houschoiders Of the city. and five
cars In addition were received by deal.
crs. The closing order Of Industries.
and OF the large consumers Of fuel
on Mondays saves many tons of coal.
To-day vas strictly observed as a holi-
day In Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
VIRGINIA TECHS WIN FROM
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE
v. II. !. Noses Ont Methodist with Cap
tain Cooke Bnck In Gnme-Final
Score, IS 70 ~.
By Briggs
LSpecial 10 The rimes.Disna,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
BLACkSBCRG. VA. January 2s.-
v. p. 1. defeated Emory and Henry Col
lege here tonight by the score OF 45
to ~. With Captain Cooke back In
the game. Tech started OF with rush
and outclassed the visitors in the hrst
half. Tech eased up somewha. in the
second period, and the MethodIsts
game dangerously near passing them.
This was prevented mainly through the
superb floor work OF Crisp. the one
hand star. Wrenn and Wharton were
the stars for Tech, while Graham and
Jackson did phenomenal work for
Emory and Henry. The lineup:
Tech. Y. & II.
Cooke. right forward.... Grant
wrenn. LETT forward. jackson
Wharton. center STANLEY
Crisp. .........right guard. $50. Ki n +.
Jirooks. ..... left guard. -. Ora u
Substitutions - Emory Ind Henry.
Anderson for Graham. Referee, Denny,
Davidson Umpire, G. Parrish. Tech.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
"HEATLESS" MONDAY WARM
But Savannah Merchants Close Tn Shops
Just the Same. Even Though Heat
II Not Needed.
Try h6socIated pres, l

I1'f ftHSVN'HEtH 1-TtHc.J
SAVANNAH. GA, January 2s.-The
principal retail stores OF Savannah Oh
served "hsatless. Monday" to-day. al
though the. weather was wan enough to
have kept open without fires. The local
merchants association took formal ac-
ton on Friday. which resulted in all
the members closing their stores re-
CARELESS OF the temperature. There
were some isolated cases Of retail
stores and factories remaining In oper-
alton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
BRISTOL POWER DAM
DAMAGED ny FLOODS

IBy Associated Press 90
BRISTOL, VA. January 2s.-The
power dam OF the Roscdale Power Com.
pany on the Holston River near here
was seriously damaged and several
summer cottages were washed away
at Big Creek Park by flooding OF the
stream to-day. following the thawins
Of ice and snow. The damage to the
dam, which is now nearing completion.
cannot be known until the water re.
cedes Considerable damage from mood
ed streams Is reported from other Sec
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
SECOND "I1EATLESS" MONDAY
HAS NO TERHORS ron TAMpilIy.S
TBy Associnted prrs. I

BY Associated Press.
TAMPA, FLA January 2S.-with the
temperature At 20. Mr.. Garticld's second
'heatiess Monday" had no ;errors in
Tampa. There has been some confu-
sion as 10 whether elevators could la
used In the cigar factories. hu. no heat
was needed and most OF them were
open a usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
RAIN CAUSES DELAY IN
rINEHUnST TOURNAMENT
IBr Associated Press

PINEHURST, ". c., January 2s.-
Pain caused the cancellation Of to-day's
play in the qualifying round of the
fourteen annual st. Valentine golf
tournament here. Norman II. Maxwell.
OF Philadelphia, was leading at the
time The qualifying round. intended
10 be thirty-six holes. Will be cut to
eighteen, and played tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
BISHOP SHAW WILL SUCCEED
ARCHBISHOP BLENK

MOBILE, ALA. January 2S.-Right
Rev John w. Shaw. ID. D.. Bishop Of the
Diocese OF San Antonio, Tex, native
Mobilian and formerly connected with
the cathedral here. has been named
archbishop OF the province of New Or
leans, succeeding the late Archbishop
Blenk. according to unconfirmed re.
ports here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS
:. Brnxton Valentine and Harris Cole
man Enter Officers Cnmp-suc-
ceshors Are Named.

IHFcV1hI 10 THO TImeN- DlSpatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January
". Va. and Beverly c. Smith. OF
Franklin, La, have been elected TO I'M
vacancies on the advisory board of the
General Athletic Association at lie
University OF Virginia caused by the
withdrawal from college Of Z. Brax-
ton Valentine, OF Richmond, and Harris
w. Coleman. Of Stanford, Ky. who
nave entered the Third Officers Train
ing Camp.
n. Ellis Brown, of Lawton. w. Va,
and Alfred Il. Stands. Jr., of City Point,
and second basketball teams. resucc-
lively, of the 1918 season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
BANDITS SECURE $1,000
Masked Men Held Up Louisiana Bank
Cashier and Force Him to
Open Safe.
IBy Associated Press.

ALEXANDRIA. LA, January a.
TWO masked mon to-day held up r. "
Young. assistant manager OF the Cal.
caa:eu National Bank, At Oakdaie, La.
near here. compelled him to open the
vault and escaped with about $1,000
according to telephone messages re.
ceiYed here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Campaign Workers busy.

Tho committees appointed TO raise a
fund OF $4,000 for the Y. w. C. a., TO
lace that organization on an !ndepcnd-
ent and Belf-sustaining basis. Logan
their work yesterday afternoon, and
will continue IL until Wednesday, In
elusive. They report gratifying prog
'ess and a pleasant reception from all
whom they approach. a house toulouse
,.~vass for subscriptions is being
made and no citizen will be overlook ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
nr,se. and en-, u,

NEW YORK. JanuAry 2G,.-Johnnv
Dundee and Irish Patsy cline win mee.
in New Orleans for twenty round hat
tie to decision February ~ This
viii be their second meeting. They
FLASHED here last 0ctoter In q ten.
found, no-decjstUn fight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

Second Lieutenant l.. l.. Kidd, OF thu
a. p. Hin Rifles. has resigned lha. po-
sition, to which he was but recently
elected.
1t is being planned to have soldiers
from Camp Lee give an entertainment
at the Academy of Music every Satur-
day night. There Ia much dramatic
and musical talent among the soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
MAY RECALL CARRIGAN
TO MANAGE REn qpy

BOSTON, January 2S.-Rocause Incl,
Barr viii probably remain in active
duty AT the naryyard. report was
circulated to-day that BIZ Carrigan.
be called back TO pilot the team this
year. Harry Frazee. president, refused
20 discuss the matter carTigan retired
salary S~''''V
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric,

At the Lyric.
The Saxo Quinte.te blew into popu-
larity at the Lyric last night and were
recalled time after time. The entire
mill for the first half of the week is one
of merit. Nate Cole. Miss Russle, and
Frank Davis, present a farce "Yeggs."
which has some turns OF real humor.
Greeon and Plat in comedy ma
nipuiutinE act prove entertaining.
Tight wire and hats are used in the
mn nipulations to good advantage.
Gin Nelson and Jane Castle are
pleasing in a list of songs. Mr.. Nelson
L. n clever comedian and sings several
songs in an exceedingly funny manner.
Miss Castle is prettily costumcd and
sings we'll
The Rubio Troupe close the bill in a
swift and brief tumbling act presented
as ~ Day in 4 Spanish Camp"
The usual Lyricscope opens the bill.
Moose Minstrel show.
One OF the feature acts OF the Hooae
Monster Minstrels which is to be play
ed at the Academy Monday and Tuea-
day. February 4 and 3. with matinee
Monday afternoon. under the auspices
OF Richmond Lodge No. $50. Loyal
Order Of Moose. for the benefit OF the
Moose relief fund, will be the after
piece entitled "fiulda Hawkins Bail"
| In which eighteen characters Of Rich .
monds ''Darkeytown 400" will be fea
| tured In addition to this feature act
there will be the first part with twelve
onds and mixed chorus Of SEVENTY
five. five special acts, and Il suffrage
act staged Richmond in the Yenr
1000" In which prominent Richmond
Moosc will be featured. There will be
special costumes and scenery for each
I Individual act
! These minstrels will positively bc
SHOWN at the Academy. Monday and
tuesday ~ next week. as til. Moose
/ nave secured a special permit from tn,
| Fcderal fuel adninistrato. to show
! Tucsday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Alleged Chcck-IrIn.binn.

oscar Dawson, a young soldier from
West Virginia, was this morning sent
TO the Hustings Court for trial o.. the
charge OF attempting to pass a forged
check for &25, pur"ortinS to be on n.
West Virginia bank. 1t is charged that
he attempted to get checks Dashed nj
several places. The young man con-
fessed that the check was no good, but
said that he was without money. and
as he cannot write. he got \ friend to
write IL for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

viii be opened the last OF this wick.
In charge Of Miss edith F. McCuliy.
me home VIII not only be place OF
schooling and training. Mrs. George
Cameron. Jr. is chairman of the bu-
rcau. which consists OF many prominent
women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Record Shows Herzog
to Be Trading Material

iH,S-iierxoE Joined New York
Chants.
i8iO-Trndcd to Braves by f;i.n,,
With outnelder Collins for OutHcIder
Herker.
1oil-rrnded ny Rrnycx TO Giant.
GoWdy.
lni3-Trsded hy Chants 10 CInrtn-
INIT with Catcher Hartley for Ont
fielder Beschrr.
Giants for Pitcher Nntheu.nn o.
heider Housh, Inheldcr McKeehnie
and cash.
i0l-Trsdrd by Giants 10 Bray~.
Tor inneider Doyle md Pitcher
Nnrnes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
R0TARlANS WILL ASSIST
IN SMILEAGE BOOK DRIVE
PetersburE Organization Appoints Conn
mtttces fer big Push In Aiding
Men In Camp,
lSpecial to The rimen.1,Ian,

lSpecial to The mes.DIspatch1
The Petersburg Rotarians met ycstcr-
cay afternoon at the Y. NJ C. A. and
decided upon drive for "Sm.lea ge
Books, to be inauBurated tomorrow.
committees to carry out the pla, were
appointed. II is expected that the cam .
psign fir the gale Of the "Sm.leaga
looks Will be concluded in one day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Use Room I'm Armnrx

The Administrative Board yesterday
granted permission to the officers or
the Hume Defense League OF Richmond
to use the headquarters room In the
First Regiment Armory for meeting
UurDosey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29

Andrew Mack Here To-Morro.y.
Tor those who wish to live a couple
OF honrs amid the romance. fun. poesy
'i'n song OF old Erin. the performance
OF Molly Dear. by Andrew Mack and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Girls Protective Home.

The home for hayward girls. to he
known as the Waverly House, cstab-
shed by the Girls Protective Bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
StnlIlon Marathon Gold

NEW YORK. January 2S.--Thc stnl
H'esp"hH 10 captain j. X. l.. Ross, Cane
uian race horse breeder, IL was an
noNnccd to-day. The price Is said 10
nave been 100000.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20
GOLO RUN MINERS
 HAVE GOOD SEASON

outfits of tlo Teller section, through affording ready access to supplies. A team win also be maintained which will be at tao service of the miners in transporting supplies, thus providing another moons of facilitating thcn operations Mr. OLeary reports that six or seven outfits work in the Gold Run section during the summer.
 Duncan X Melville operated on 9 bench off No. 1 and found some very good ground Pans running from $1 to $9 were frequent and n general average of close to a dollar a pan wa~ obtained from the ground worked dur ing the summer. The ground is about forty feet deep and was worked by ground sluictns methods. the McDame ditch being cmployed.to furnish water
 Martinson worked at the forks dur ing the summer but will prospect No during inc winter season.
 Chas Cummings was on No. 7 owned by Jas. Frawley. He will also prospect during tho winter
 Gordon Strange has taken out a good grubstaEe and is fixing up winter quarters in anticipation of prospect ing.
 Martin Corliss and Maurice Fitz. gerald also did well during the season and are reported to have run into some very rich ground during recent days.
 F. IT, Sange, native miner and deer man win also prospect during tho winter on the OLcaIy ground
 Alr OL,ry expresses himself as entirely satisfied with the outlook foi the Teller and Gold Run section and does not intend to let w1 conditions dctact from her activities
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20

J. J. DLeary. well known Gold Run miner and one of the pioneers of the Cold Run section, is in town en- route to his home in Butte, Montana. after a very successful season on No. 8 Cold Run. NTr. OT.oary was able to get in no more than six weeks sluicing during the summer but ran into some exceptionally good ground and took out quite a good sized poke of dust which included a considerable amount of very coarse gold. Many large nuggets are included in the col lection which forms one of the finest disllaye of coarse gold seen here in several years Operations were of the open cut order and about q mile of ditch was employed in bringing water to the claim. on returning to Nome next year. AIr. O'Leary intends to start a general merchandise store and trailing station in connection with his mining operations. The site of the new establishment will be the old Northwestern Commercial co. store building at Teller \ full line of gen oral merchandise and drugs will be carried. Everything the miner wants will be handled, in quantity to meet all demands of tho district 1s well as those of the natives of King and Dio- modo Islands and Cape Prince of Wales. most of whom are now compel led 10 make the long journey to Nome to secure their supplies. Mr. OTcary is graduate pharmacist and the pro pri tor of two drug stores in BuHo ana will mako speciality of phama- ccuticll and drug supplies
 Hhe establishment which will he known as tho Northwestern Mining & Trading Co.,, will probably he of inn measc benefit to the small mining
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

As Holy Cross Hospital is tcmpor- ariy closed and we are leaving on the Victoria, we wish 10 thank the general puLlic for all kindness shown us. Tn Rev. Jesuit Fathers have consent ed 10 look after our property during our absence. Any bills against Us may be presented to them. They are als7 authorized 10 receive and receipt for the moneys still due us and will forward it 10 our supcriors, Those who have a doubt as to the amount of their indebtedness 10 Us may inquire at the Fathers residence.
 THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE

You can have it by having your Clothes cleaned, pressed. and repaired by us. Wen make them look like new. We make alterations. We clean hats. we make suits 10 order, Wi do steam and dry cleaning for ladies and gentlemen. Modern methods and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage. Come and see Us.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Next 10 Segerstrom & Hagen Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-20

when this is accomplished some Ger man propogandist-p perhaps your next door neishbor-wu surreytious.
 ly laugh 10 himself over the gunbilnv
 of the fool Americans" Tho the tale Was a transparent fasehood. it. growth .ad tamaa,lo results would
 have been utterly impossible without
 the widespread promotion lent it bv the minimizing tale-bcarers. Sheer mmor-unnod and spc.dcd on by Isuch as you and -impeded enlist
 ments in l917 hampers the Red Cross
 work in 1918 and, if unchecked bids
 fair 10 hamstring the country with
 fear and falsehood in 1919. The Vel
 low Dog Club offers am ideal method
 of combating the deadly propaganda
 'i om enemy across the sea, by up-
 roofing the very rails upon which it
 operates. Passive silence will not ac-
 complish this purpose, altho it may help To beat the propasandist at
 his own game, the innocent curiosity and gullibilty of Americans, both cf
 which characteristics provide fertile
 fields for enemy schomng. must he eliminated by educating them mp 10
 the evil of spreading the prepostcrous
 tales they hear The aim of the Yel- low Dos Clubhcrs is. therefore to bring about the suppression of enemy propaganda by causing it to starve for lack of food to feed upon-for lack of tongues 10 pass the tale along. It counsels its members that when they hear n fmn-built tale to demand the authortity therefore. Ask the teller how he knows it. He never really knows Then tell him the er- TOT of his ways and the evil he is do- ing in spreading tales savoring of en- cmy manufacture and get him to tell others Only by doing so can we hope to counteract and destroy the vicious poison of ralsehood with which the Tcuton dcyutry has surrounded us Make men ashamed to repeat the damnablc tales; make them say to every malignant rumor as did Foch and Joffrc 10 the Hun himself, Thus far shall you go. but no farther"
 The club has adopted as it's official emblem a button bearing a picture of a yellow dog with can tied to it's tail bowling in fcar of the impending whack of a big club. Membership cards are also issued containing the Ten Dcmandmcnts" to which mem bcrs arc expected 10 conform and which contain the rules and practices by which the German propaganda will be cut off at it's very source. The buttons are furnished by tho Clcvo- land club at actual cost of So cents per hundred; membership cards at $oc cents per hundred and dcscriptivce leaflets describing the methods of the club and entitled What is the Yellow Dog Cubbers Cmb." at the same price as the cards Complete sets mclud- ing. buttons and cards loo of each S1.40.