davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
CHILDREN COMPETE
ON FOOD POSTERS

/ The Virginia food administration
recently conducted a contest. Offering
prize of $40 for the best food poster
by pupil of the Richmond public
schools. Intense rivalry has been
caused and about 200 posters were
submitted OF these many show
originality of design, clear concep-
ton of the subject and excellent
Workmanship. The Judges are Miss
Adele Clark, Miss Sally Fitzgerald
and f. @. Swem. The decision is 10
be rendered within a day or two. az
ter which these posters will be on
exhibition for week at the State
Library. Later they will be distributed
to different points in the CITY and win
be shown in Broad street show win
dows and elsewhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
SOCIAL WORKERS VITA.
DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS

a meeting OF the Council of go
Cial Workers will take place this AT
ternoon at o'clock in the Young
Women's Christian association, where
a tuberculosis program has bsen ar
ranged Mrs. Norman V. Randolph
will speak on housing conditions in
Richmond in relation 10 tuberculosis
Mrs Mary zimmerman Hassis will
speak on Tuberculosis From the
Public Health Point of View, and DR.
Roy Flanagan on The Tuberculosis
Situation in Richmond"
This special tuberculosis program
has been arranged at the request OF
the secretary of the Richmond Anti
tuberculosis association, which Is I'M
dertaking to help solve the question
of relief work among soldiers rejected
on account Of tuberculosis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
LARGEST ENROLMENT EVER
Vt fNTT.RMONT COLLEGE

Bristol Va, March 25.-Deflnito
plans are being made for enlarge
ment and further equipment in the
immediate future at Virginia Inter
ont comllege, The school has out
grown its present capacity and If
the Increasing number who are AupIy-
ing for admission are to he received
more room must be provided The
present session witnesses the largest
enrolment the school has ever had
and students whoh ave sought en-
trance have found every place filled
and hae been compelled to turn else
where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
ALLEGED B0oTLEGGER
AND Stacker ARE HELD

David HindsE alias Davis Hyrnes,
coiored, was brought before United
states Commissioner Flegsnhelne r
Yesterday. charged with transporting
Twenty-Five pints of whiskey from
baltimore In default Of a bond he
was committed to jail, and held for
the April session OF the district court.
Mathew Lewis, colored. alleged
Stacker, was arrested for avedtng fbs
draft law. and committed 70 iaii for
the session OF the district court April
l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
LIKE MARK TWAIN, HIS
DEATH MUCH EXAGGERATED

Uniontown Pa. March 25.-Frank
Crawford. like Mark Twain, has had
the occasion to say that the report
of his death is great exaggerated
Crawford. whose job is digging graves
in the Park Place cemetery, has been
in many graves, though as a corpse
he was much too sprightiy. The editor.
however. reported on apparently good
authority that he was dead, naminm
his survivors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
DIR. NOZZLE TO CLOSE
ADDRESSES FOR WOMEN

DR.. Mary r. Noble. who has been
lecturing TO girls recently. will deliver
the last OF her talks TO Richmond
women this afternoon and tomorrow
afternoon at o'clck In. the Centenary
Methodist church. under the auspices
of the Association OF Methodist Wo-
men. These lectures will be q con-
tinuation OF the one delivered last
week at the Woman's club. DR. Noble
has Il special message to women in
terested in the welfare of girls and
boys and she appeals especially to the
patriotism of women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
TWO COUPLES EItOPE FROM
SAME CITY ON SAME NIGHT

suffolk, March 25-Miss Ethel HAr-
rel, young daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Jersey HarrelL eloped Saturday night
TO Corapeake. ". c. with Dominica
Mapcuso. where they were united In
marriage, by Magistrate Stanley Brink
ley Miss Harrell had gone to the
moving picture show. and left there
with MIR. Mancuso. Miss Mildred Rev
nolds, and Mrs. Roland Holland. mo
tored to Corapeake, where the cere-
mony was read Mr. and Mrs. Man
cuso will make thelr home with Mr..
o11 Mrs. Frank SeminettL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
LOCOMOTIVE, IN MOUNTAINS
ONCE BOPGHT BY RUSSIANS

Clifton Forge" Va. March 25-A
locomotive bearing the legend ~. S
a" is In the regular service between
Clifton Forge and Hinton. being. Il is
claimed, one of the locomotives bought
by the Russian government but held
up when the political conditions In
that country became 10 unstable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26

Norfolk. Va, March 2o.--For sale
Two Parrots. Speak English perfectly,
Apply NJ 7. Jereld, police head
quarters
~
e...A.,... ro-,,a,a hao, f,tao8s
80. ,t "a 49, g., ~
, - a." -,
.bi en- n 49, =. e.a'o 80, the raos,
s,.o rs - A., ~ hn hatra~aa and
80 ~ y, ,,a,,r ~, htrs aoraa,tn, on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
CUES ATTEMPTING TO
LAND JAKE DAtBERT

N,n Aorh. March za-rhe cubs
4le at,keuUg for r1rst Haseman Jake
D.ube!t ~ the Hrouklyns. according
to ward received here today IL is
believed that Manager Mitchell is
pIAHvlug to retire Merkle to the util-
~ tase position and is on the look
out for q man to M the place
Hspubert has u contract with the
dodgers calling ioy o. $4,000 salary
inch expires next fam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
- MINER SCHOOL PLANNED ron
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE

Emory Va. March 25.-The trus-
Ices OF Emory and Henry college have
made definite provision for a summer
school session Of six weeks during the
coming summer. Courses will be Of
fcred in mathematics. G m a n.
French and education
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
Ae..anll. nll.ematl--HeId For Jnrr

" IlaW Barnes, colored. was hello
f2F tte grand jury yesterday by JUS.
tce Crutehaeid on the charge Of as
sauttiHS officers Ship and Matt. who
went 60 the home Of Barnes Saturday
night loo king for a suspect Barnes
threw shoe al Shipp and in scuf.
he that followed the officer lost mis-
pistol which was secured by the ne.
gro. Who nred il without effect The
two officers overpowered the man, and
Justice Crutehhcld did the rest yes
teT4aF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26

rant NiDn March 25.--A
~ 'ch between Jack Dempsey, or
~ u Lake city. and Billy aishe. the
st. Paul heavyw eight, was clInched
today, Promoter Jack Reddy an
nounced. The men will come together
here for ten rounds April IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

have an important confidential
message for YOU. 1t win come in a
plain envelope. How TO conquer the
'iquor habit In 5 days ana make home
happy Wonderful. safe. lasting, r>-
liable. inexpensive method. guaranteed
Write to EDw. ]. WOODS, VIC AZ. sta
ton r. Nev York. N. Y. show Mis TO
othsrs,--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
rickpoclets C.es Busy

tIckpockets took advantage Of the
ds on the street Saturday as was
evidenced by the police report yes
Jer@ay which indicated that at least
H& persons had been relieved of
money and ylluatles amounting TO
several huadred dollars Seyera
watches and savings stamp cards
were among The articles taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
dOfluSOn--TnnLforsf

AIss Dottie Landlord and Alfred
johnson. of Holland, Va, eloped TO
Gainesville. n c. Saturday might and
We're united in marriage The bride
wore suit OF dark gray with hat ami
gloves that harmonized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will reside
tn Suffolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
FRIEDA MEREDITH DIErz. Editor.

fr>rf~x - 80 ~. ~. t-.,,., - ~ 80.
Moor
H. Wa, a,.-.r,,.-s ssr,-,~r,et-.,. =.
auf,oot ~, rtf,r ~ . --r., s,,,,1s.-,,.
F.anrar o,.Fv-stz,-. th. ,oot,. at+,-
sac to,,srE - a.. ,~,,,ar7 49,
100. 'O-S'H 80 az" warn man
.satnA - rs-.-l,l,s I'll "a
ris s6r~.,tsr, ..a.e4,-eS -, Ne ,,t,.,. r,.
srs.sas - -, ~. ,,,,I., ..hao5s e,
on ~ sne t.''''o s'"oI-is ana
hss as,,Sas1... - go e.. -, "
rs,,a 49,, ~ ..sf. -, :.
ruepre VS. 5,..-.,.,,., ~ ~, 80; ,.ta~
life He wrote h5s rae+ noerao dur-
ina her lifetime and weat he wrote
after her death had been planned FOR
me greater part during her NE BE
ssaose she kept him so cloRaly with
ner his dntelect ripenod ard sweet
rrs..s. o"nIhF les 1eh-na htF7 the
Sha ke.pears
"Rrowning u.e ,,...-s,,.,.
was ON an jnfefient,,,t ,,i~.,,,rs :, ia
the speaker ~ rvdfo,ssf-t -
Wood gavs rea,,,r -. ~ -
era in which the great poet lived
s'11"1ng how IT naturally created an
% DOUBT but how Brown
'1s, ufonSn ms need and belief in
80. 1"d Of Lore. rose above the
doo' aFonnd MN Read Browning
L'iS peetrt and for MS rhiloso-
- Saia the speaker. hut rea
49, ~" 'ot mas outlook on HE cur
t' : inc thing We want most ana
- "eSt browning loved truth. God,
H'4 man.
ouo"lne br. Wood. Interesting
s"aINslS ef tho poets outlook on NE,
Pc Hs"al iF 5ermai reception was en-
t7St"'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
Camn Called 70 Army

Macon. Ga, March 25.-H o W a r d
Camp, one of the Yankees most
promising young outfelders. was sud
denly called for army service today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
Sequel TO
Love For Doll

Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed by
Teaching Childrcn 30 Love their Dolls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
CONCERNING MINOR Beiih,

Aftcr spending four months InV0.
{ ga ting the latest prosrrsz Of the ".
both land and sea. Major Ian HoF
BETH the author Of The First Hun
drcd thousand" is back again l-
This country prepared 20 start out OIL
another extended lecture tour, lie
VIII speak IN the city Auditorium
April /.
ut VIII be illustrated with series
OF interesting pictures taken for the
express purpose Of illustrating what
he has to say. and shown here for
the first time The lecture win I've
given under the auspices Of the War
Relief association Of Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26

Miss Maria Moseley and Mrs. Wal
ter = Mcneil have been appointed
chairmen Of the committees ~ the
Equal Suffrage League OF Richmond
which will have charge of the lib
erty loan booths under Mrs. George
Seay, chairman Of the woman's i.h-
eEty loan committee.
Serving with Mas Moseiey VIII be
Mrs Carroll Montague. Mrs.. John A.
Coke, Jr. Mrs Walter Hubard, Mrs.
Hugh Rose. Mrs Barksdale LAthrop,
NIlse Ashton Wilson, Mrs. J. j. Pol
lard. Mrs, Granville Gray. Mrs. F. J..
Jolson. Miss Nora Houston, Mrs. /,
r. Vaughan. Mrs. Philip Powers.
Mira Mcneil viii have as her vice
chairman Mrs. George McAdams and
.He following committee. Miss Helen
Christian MIS- Henry Field Mrs. 7
G.. Gordon, Mrs, Henry Ayiett Samp-
son. Mrs Milton MARQUEE. Mrs, s M.
Block, Mrs Charles q. Bosher Mrs.
John g Munce Mrs. ". Il Adams,
Miss Adale Clark. Miss Marianne
Mead, Mrs. Meade Addison. Mrs. !.
A. Addison, Mrs Archer Jones Mrs
Branch MorMn Mira Minnie Thai
hsm,r Livingston.
knitting Bee at Suffrage league.
y knitting bee. accom- panied by "a
round table ON current events. IS the
program OF the regular weekly meet
ing Or the Equal Suffrage League Of
Richmond for Thursday afternoon,
March IS at 80 o'clock suffrage
headquarters. Fourth and Franklin
streets Mrs Henry Ayiet Sampson
win conduct the round table. The
public IS cordially invited 10 bring
4f- rrfglp.r and he rrearYf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26

Miss Lucy M1ler'J3hnsoa. n West
hampton COLLEGE is spending the
Easter holidays wah Miss Janet Mil
Ter Holiday in {5rch mont. Norfolk
Miss Evelyn Petit has AS her guest
Miss Aileen Taylor hsr ~ from
Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26
PARROTS TELL TALES
ON WHISkEY SMUGGLER

Norfolk. Va. March 25.--For Sale
Two Parrots. Speak English perfectly
Apply NJ r Jerald, police head
quarters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-26

Miss Wirifred Crenshaw, ~ tfis
rt<x, has concluded 4 visit with Mira.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
The Headaches Mat Title

p NJ
such the
that the apponted wrestling declared it was
wrestling.
There probably better America than
Bohncr legal ought to settle tho
matter finally Rule makers later against
but until then pretty abettinp nronotno
and wrestling barring
The matter proved could beat
Zbyko with this deadlock Probably again Wr,e,s
who have met him. including the
stand against
The promoters inform that the grand
elimination snnnoco
be taken to mean WI" settle the hcadockes championship
The bsurdity Of the thing
dy tried the deadlock Tuesday night
critics which his anaoe M
grandioqueny remember that be did
Some Of the boys should public know inst +
trying get a besides the pockebook.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Cameron to Meet
Fairbanks in Final

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 31.-A
close contest is looked for tomorrow
in the thirty six-hole final of the
Lake Worth tourney. in which A. W.
Cameron, Of Huntingdon Valley. will
meet Walter Fairbanks, of Denver.
Fairbanks is playing his usual steady
game, his approaching and putting be-
ing nearly without errors. Neverthe-
less, W. H. Walker. Belmont Springs,
took him to the seventeenth hole to-
day, where Walker lost his chance by
pulling his tee shot out of bounds,
while Fairbanks was in perfect 3.
Cameron. the other fnalist in the
championship division. is playing in hi.
best form. He is the man who won
in twentyhole contest. which yes
terday put out the meda!st, ]. B. Ell
we'll. of Apawams. To- day he dis
posed of Paul Clifford, of Brae Burn,
on the fourteenth.
The score:
Firs. fg,lv-Walter Fairbanks. Denver defeated
W Fl. Walker. Belmont Springs. 9 and ! A. W.
Cameron Huntington Valley, defeated Paul Clif
ford Drac Burn 3 and J.
Second hight-Wimot Smith, Oakland. defeated
l., Sanders. New York. and g: A. l.. Gooier-
ham, Hosedalc. defeated II. L. Whitman. Myopia
Beaten eight-Alcxander Julian. Cincinnati. de-
feated George T. Barnes l:nglewood. aud 3
T. A. Reid. Rivcrmead. defeated John Shepard
Jr., Providence l UP.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Boxing News and Notes
-Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

"plcase repeat those last three
names, and the ADDRESSES; I'm
strong for those addresses" James
Joyous Johnston, the Burbling Bandit,
was saying to his stenographer as we
entered the GREAT MANS private
offices.
"Ah, good morrow; you're just in
time for tea, it's hawlf aftah four,
swear it 'tis," declared the Bandit. in
a tone of voice heard only in the BEST
and most tip-top circles of society, as
we sat on the office table and scraped
the mud off our brogans.
"[ was just making out my list of
patrons for my reopening OF the st.
Nicholas Sporting Club, which l am
going to conduct after the skating sea-
son Closes" and James J. lightly
tossed US a copy of the Social Register
that his stenographer had been recit
ing from.
"This is going to be club DE
LUXE, with particular attention be-
ing paid to The ladies. Everybody. OF
course, will be expected to wear even
ing gowns, # they're that KIND of
patron, otherwise. the good old dinner
Jacket. There will be 4 private smok-
rg room for the ladies, with powder
puffs as souvenirs for every one as
they enter the doors. Pm not certain
yet, but think III place Harry
Thomas, Joe Wclling's valet de
chambre. in charge of the puff priv
ileges. Harry hes a WAY with him.
at is superfuous for me to tell you
that only the best fistic entertainment
will be provided at my club and the
ringmen will all be GENTLEMEN,
am seriously contemplating starting d
Boxers Welfare League, for the pur-
pose of eevating the profession.
Some of these pugilists arc "a bit un-
couth, if you know what | mean.
"Another noteworthy feature that
should like TO draw your attention to
is the fact that will be able to wear
my eating coat and the hRb-tailed suit
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Spring Sports
Confab
By Yale Men

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 3l.-Bcforc the
close Of the present week Yale Har-
ward and probably q Yale-Princeton
conference will be held to wrestle with
the problem of spring sports-baseball,
track athletics and rowing-between
the three universities and the attitude
Of all toward other colleges.
All three athletic committees have
stated that they wish to organize the
three sports as thoroughly as possible,
Princeton having already announced a
decision to take up intercollegiate ath-
letics. Yale and Harvard have made
no decision Professor Corwin, head of
the Yale Athletic Committee, states
that Yale's policy will be to restrict
greatly whatever sports are allowed.
Some of the restrictions are:
Sports to be maintained for the i'm
provcment of the military companies,
to which every Yale athlete must be-
long.
Only three days practice week, the
other three being reserved for the mili-
tary drill.
No long trips for the athletic teams
and probably the passage of rule
compelling the teams to return home
every night.
No big commencement games.
No lavish expenditures in the point
Of coaches and trainers or training
tables.
1t is felt by the Yale Athletic Com
mttee that it will be impossible to
arrange the usual dual track meets
with Harvard and Princeton, but that
an "informal" boat race with each may
be held and a few baseball games
DlaVed
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

that I bought four years ago. III
cheat those moths yeti"
We dashed out into the hall. intent
upon mixing once more with the com
mon herd that roar:s Broadway. The
sudden intimacy with the headliners
OF the 400" was having a disastrous
erect upon our moves. Just as we
reached the outer portals the Johnston
Office boy crashed past us with paper
bag in one mitt
Hey, Mister Johnston, the ruv
didn't have no ham, so got you two two
FRIED EGG sandwiches and a hun!,
of punkin pie. An there's a jitney de-
post on the coffee cup"
You can't guillotine a man for try
ing. This profound. truth is borne out
by the rink activities of. Jack Demp.
sey, the most "hopeful" Of the new
heavyweights. Jack has been prom.
lsed match with less Willard if he
does not run into q sleep punch in the
next few months. For most "contend-
crs inns would mean steering a care
1ul course among tie second and third
raters. Not so with Desperate Demp.
sey. Jack is already matched with
Carl Morris for ten-round bout IN
Buffalo on Monday night.
Morris IS regarded as the most Stub
born obstacle in the path of those VIII
wish to face Willard. but Dempsey is
going against Carl o his own volition
and is also flirting over his shoulder
at Fred Fulton. with the chances that
he and the FerociCus Fighter NAV
clash within the next few weeks.
II is reported that Frank Moran. who
is to meet Fulton at New Orleans or
Washington's Birthday. is training on
bayonets. In order 70 accustom him
self to taking Fredericks famous left
jah Frank is credited BY our Spartan
burg wax correspondent. who is a
regular little George Washington, with
having the soldier boys try out their
bayonct exercises on his classic feat.
ures. If there's anything left of our
hero's foce by the time the bell rings
at New Orleans Frank figures Fulton'e
jab will feel like deb with powder
puff.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Harvard Club Captures
Squash Tennis Laufels
Crimson Players Defeat Team
From Princeton and Squash
Clubs After Struggle
Bx A. c. Cavagnaro

The Harvard club won the Class \
team interciub squash tennis cham
pionship of the Metropolitan Associa-
tion tourney by defeating the combined
Princeton Squash Club aggregation IN
3 postponed series on the Harvard CLUB
courts yesterday. The score WAS
matches 10 >. The consolidated forces
put up an unexpectedly stubborn tght'
compelling extra set games IN three
matches and three games in another.
while the fifth was an easy victory. 1t
was the hardest fight experienced by
the strong Harvard team this season.
Harvard now heads the standing with
five victories, having only one series re
manning with the Columbia club. The
: Columbia and Princeton-Squash teams
are tied for second. with two victories
and two defeats apiece.
Fillmore Van S. Hyde, Harvards s
lead off man and star. had close call
before he succeeded in defeating W. H.
Knapp. the only Squash Club CON
testant. by score of 17-15, lo-3.
Hyde pulled out the first game after a
sensational squirt when his rival was
within one point of victory. The Grim
son player appeared to exert little eff
fort at the outset, and as a result
awoke to find Knapp holding lead, IA
to s.
Realizes Critical Position
Hyde realized his critical position
and began to play the squash of which
he is capable. With his smashing re-
low angles. swift placement shots and
puzzling Gross court shots, joined with
faultless court-covering game. he
closed the gap quickly. After setting
the game at 14-all. Hyde never let up
his terrific attack. collecting his neces
sary points in three hands, while Knapp
was able to score only one.
Hyde played in all his brilliancy in
the second game. He kept the pace a
lot one and outmannuvred his opponent
time and again with his sharp Gross
court shots. The Harvard man gath
cred his points in quick succession, and
it was not until he had assumed COM
mandiny lead that he decided to
slackcn his speed and enjoy a rest.
Knapp scored frequently during this
period, but Hyde soon resumed his
business and clnchcd the match
quickly.
John W. Appel, jr., the rugged Har-
ward man, was pressed at all stages to
down DR.. II. r. Mixsell. of Princeton,
who played an unexpectedly strong
XdUS. AppcI IittNc VIC ibOSI VI NO WI
rifle driving for placement shots and
his low smashing of the ball, which be-
wildered his opponent. Both games
were set at 14-all, with Appel com
pling the winning scores of 1913,
1S-15.
A steadicr defence enabled S. Hin
man Bird, the Princeton Comeback,
TO defeat Robert G. Coburn, of Har-
ward, by score Of 1s-17, 17-14,
Coburn failed to display his usual &C
curate driving game and consequently
forfeited many aces to his opponent
Harold Tobey counted for the second
Princeton victory in match with A. e.
Ellis. The latter failed to handle his
rivals backhand strokes and became
erratic when it appeared as if he had
the match won. This lapse enabled
Tobey to win the second game, and
thereby even matters. He captured the
match by taking the third game at
15-S.