davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
v. { ]. Tits WITH
SYRACUSE SATURDAY

Especial to Richmond Nirginian)
Washington. Pa. oct 22,-Coach
Morrow. Of Washington and Jener-
son, following yesterdays slgna'
practice, started in today on IN"
harder preparation for the game
next Saturday at Syracuse. faclus
the probability that ne may De VIII
out the services of two stars en-
pleton, left guard and smith nun
back Smith was hurt in the West
minister tilt of Saturday, coming GU
with a crippled leg. Templet3il il1a
been in the hospital for several ua' -
rot having played against "eSt
minister. His condition was reported
as greatly improved yesterday az
II he continues to show lnlpfoEt-
mani he viii be carried on ihe
northern journey and used ae8li'a'
the Syracuse eleven, as MORO" "S
,res he will need all the strength ne
will have in the line.
TIL, backfield combination W.
seems likely now with SHlth u"aoie
TO play. II he is kept out at the eHa
Of the week is Breukcrt sfl1 t'f,'
from quarterback to tuHoAcK, ~
RixIer at the quarterDAck p'9t'4, 49,
Eielson and Erickson VIII sta "a
halfs Morrow has still coupe ~
rood nail III u.s.
bar and Duncan. with ~
ready to go to fuilback at any It'e'
r;arbisch will get the left guaf4 as
s,9nment. w and j. VIII ma =
sainea some strength over the the,f7
a. shown against Westminster ny
having Captain Carroll ha'" aJ .'.i
end. whare he is REGARDED as ohn 9'
the hes, players II, the c"Hnti y r.
remainder Of the team WtH q" enc
Same as that which s'stiHd fi-t
SATURDAY.
-, ,t,,p, ~ blac}thca drt1l
~as ,,or,o,. vent over SvJ4c1ls.
Soeel go oefnosa with his nEed
oeieISs ar. At3c.v ari4 CrAr ehae
ma ths 49,. Dr..rsr rtrts7
gave PIT trouble II SIS Hru~"d her
.hat tbo pit. lira play horh IN II
80 and resistance was H}d
a.,.er than ina: which che =.
snd RIark win show at the t"@
~ roak " and J has Ta'T ~
49, ncs, tackles i'm the country ~
,ro,1 80 two of lhc Hn,sr ends ~
r(,,cl<a and C2rr.F} v to etcr }f93
a rr,diroo tr IT,. Washt. e 2t.-
Taceraon men thai i]'t -
so,jyetv outelasse. I. those d+ Itsz
a,ts h., the .r..laents on iaT
foru, displayed ~ date. s<ft
t,are,.d through FITS '4rt.nr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
No Hockey Series
Until the Spring

Vancouver. British Columbia. or
., Areording 40 Frank ParieH'
president of the Pacific coast ii,FNs.H
league there is no chance OF any
East W. West professional hockey
Games being played between any
members OF his association ana i'ls
Canadians. winners OF the Nauonai
Hockey league championship .nt 1slss
before the end of the 1920 Champion
ship season. -. ,.oor
1t will be recalled that last year
The Canadians met Seattle, winners
NJ the Pacific coast championship
in the Stanley Cup series; but the Sc
RES was never finished. being ahan~
doned after each team had won TWO
games and one had been tied. ke-
rcrts have been circulated here that
me Canadians were coming West to
riay before their championship sea-
son opened
In speaking OF such series. MT
patrick said: Such series is I'M
rracticah,e. The Seattle rink Will
NOT he opened until December rs.
we Man to start our series New
years Day. There is absolutely no
en.nce for series with the East un-
tn next spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
MANY CHANGES MADE
IN TECHS LINEUP

Especial to Richmond Nirginian.}
Black & b urg. Va. October -
A big shift In the Virginia Poly
technic line up has been made as
the resul. OF the disastrous encoun
ter with Georgetown university last
week.
Crisp will go from quarter 10
right tackle and McConkcy. a local
hoy will be seen at right end. Ian
caster Will be the regular quarter
back ana will do the punting. Pony
Hall. who was injured at the hlii
Top. will be out of the game for
week and Pierce will take his place
at left tackle Godsey, Techs best
ground gamer will not he in the
line up against Maryland next sat
urday.
All of the crlpples, including
George Parrish, who was injured
in the Richmond College game, Will
be in tip-top shape for Washington
and Lee AT Lynchburg on November
I. The game with Maryland State
next Saturday will be played at
Union League park. Washington. in
stead of College park. Maryland as
originally scheduled.
Coach Rernier, Manager Ieager
and a squad of twenty men VIII
leave here Friday morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
BATHTUR FIXTURE CONFINES
SUPPLY AND OVERFLOW

bathtub fixture recently placed
on the market, and described and IL
Illustrated in the November number OF
Popular Mechanics Magazine. pro-
vides for the admission OF hot and
cold water supply pipes and an over
flow drain pipe through a single hole
in the end Of tub The water-sup-
ply pipes enter the overflow pipe
from either side of the elbow Joint
AT it's upper end. Inside they are bent
to extend through the center of the
drain pipe to the com hination fau
Get. to which they are connected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
WILLIAMS LOSES AN END

Williamson Oct 21.---Just at this
time. when Caricks injury has weak
ened the Williams eleven on the
wings, the ineligibility of Bonner,
substitute end on the undefeated
varsity of two years ago. is bio ~
TO the Purple. Bonner is also a bac-
ket ball player. but ii is hoped that
he Will be back in good standing after
the first semester.
Kingsley. another end of the 1917
eleven, who was planning to resume
his course, has finally decided not to
return to college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
HAVE TWO MATCHES
At GRAND PARlORS

Childress defeated Bland no to 81
In the pocket billiard tourney at
the Grand last night This match was
ay far the best given in this city
by amateurs in many moons. There
were only four miss shots both
players being checked up with two
Childress had high run OF "a, and
four runs OF fourteen each. while
BANDS highest was rs. 12, Ia ana Q
being also high runs for him.
Cutler defeated Rye in thrift post
poned game. Toe to So It was nip
and tuck affair until the last frame.
Tonight Bass and Daily meet,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
UMPIRING FOR DOU<fHBofs
NO CINCH SAYS MCBAN

New York. Oct. 21.--Richard L.
McBain, Knights of Columbus war
worker, who umpired 1875 games or
baseball between A. +. f. teams
and lived to tell the tale, came nome
today from France. McBain, VINO
IL a Haverhill, Mass, man ana y
former semi professional ball player.
toured Germany with the Dia
mond Division" team after otiiciat7
ing at the tryout games in France
and Luxembourg, Many other UNI
pires also started, but didn't finish.
The doughboys simply raised
cain with umpires," said McBaln
today There were many times
when 1t looked mighty dark for the
poor old Jump, but / didn't mind
the joshing bit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
noxI>G NETS RIG Tux

poxing ieralized in NeW '''FS,' ~
ser. the Hurley law relur n.y. a
bonus to the state for l'S i'S' -,
The state boxing conhlSS'oH' go
controls the sport. turned "Nei -
sea 90 net receipts, free a1o go.
"a go eenternber so John S, Smith,
- Atlantic city. is chairman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
HANCOCK rs REAPIOINTT1D
DELINQUENT TAX COLLECTOR

Judge David c. Richardson. OF
the musings court, yesterday re-
appointed Lee Il. Hancock delin-
quent tax collector for the city OF
Richmond. Mr.. Hancock qualiied
| 81 ( e g ssss 60 s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
BUSY TIME FOR WILDE

When little Jimmy Wilde, the Brit
Usher. arrives in this country. he will
not want for opponents. Jeems will
md. among others, Pal Moore. Joe
Lunch, Joe Burman, Patsy Wallace
~ Johnny Murray all ready to do
q is s akx ilds|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
LEWIS TO BOX GRIFFTTHs

Dave Driscoll manager OF the
Arena, which holds boxing shows in
the Fourth regiment armory, in Jer-
sey City. has arranged his card for
October 81. He has signed up Char
ley White, OF Chicago. to meet Mel
Coogan, Of New York: Ted tKid)
Lewis to box Johnny Griffiths. OF
Akron, Ohio, and Pal Moore VS.. Pat
sly johnson, OF Trenton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23

It appears in the news from Amer
ongen that Mr.. Hobenzoilern has
Ind to go house hunting. Now his
Zeal punishment begins-Wheeling
Intellicencer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
Fourth, Glass Men,

The winners Of the News Leader
and the Grundy cups must take the
cup won respectively, they are mot
eligible to win class cups nor can
any shooter win more than one cup
during the finals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23
second Match. Grundy Cup. so Tar.
gets. l6 Yards Rise Added Birds.

BrockweII. CaheIT, CrenshaWal F.
G. Chalkley, Grubhs. Hart, Ham
mond, Jr.. Jerman. McComb. Swart-
vout-Nore Eanes Taylor. one.
Boyd. F.asley. Hammond Sr., Leigh.
L. Rueeer. Street, Jr.. Sherrick. two,
VI. u Chalkley. Darlington Jr..
three. Flippen, Grundy. Jones. w.
Rueger. Jr. Williams four Hinch-
man. five Leonard, six, Sheppare,
six Weisiger. six Nassar. six, A.
Anderson. Jr, eight J. r. Wilson.
eight.
Third Match---Ciass Cups, IS Yards
Tsi$c Added Birds. ,pt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-23

Deafness In women d due 10 theix
A illsfs prAAt - "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
WAGNER'S CONCERTS.

Sydney, Australia, Nov. 12-Devo- tio nof whole program to the rendi- tion of whole program to the rendi- concert here has elicited a tremen- dous protest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16

Answer: In some starters a gear on the starting motor shaft is slid into mesh with gear teeth cut on the flywheel, just as the speed gears of the car transmission are brought in- to engagement This necessarily is somewhat noisy arrangement, par ticularly as the gears operate unlub- ricated and not in an oil-bath, as do the transmission gears. In other starters the starting motor turns over the engine by means of the same sprocket-gear that drives the generator. This drive is of the silent chain variety, is operated in an oil- bath and is very quiet indeed. On some cars, the starter motor is also the charging generator and is per nlanently connected to the engine ir such manner as to make no appre ciable noise. It is well to remember that quietness of operation is only enc of many qualities that an ideal starter should possess. Perhaps you can have. another type of starter put on your car or improve the opera ton of yours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
WHOLE WORLD NOW
 STRUGGLING AGAINST
 HIGH COST OF LIVING
All South American Nations as We'll as European Countries
 Are Affected.

Washington, Nov. 14.-That the
 whole world is struggling with the ] increased cost of living, Is indicated ! in reports to the state department. The increases in Europe are particu- iea the governments are anxious over
 the situation and are trying to find means of combating the difficulties presented by the high prices of conl- modities deemed essential.
 In Portugal the government in an attempt to lower the cost of living, has placed, through the minister of finance, part of it's gold reserves in the banks of Lisbon.
 In England, the cost of living above pre-war level is figured at 115 per cent for September and 12O per cent for October, as to actual neces- sites of life and based upon average living conditions of wage earners. A more distinct rise has occurred in the cost of commodities so far as the other elements of population in Eng land are concerned, being unofficial!y estimated by some at approximately 135 per cent with steady upward trend.
 In Sweden, figures furnished by the Swedish government indicate that the cost of living has increased 157 per cent over the cost in June, 1914. In the cities the increase has been very much greater than the av- craze for the country.
 The Argentine government has suggested to other South American countries and discussed with them an arrangement with a view to do away with import duties on unmanufactured food products as one means of cutting down the high cost of living. Information which has reached the state department re- garding this plan is to the effect that a suggestion has been made that a conference be called by the Argen- tine minister for foreign affairs to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
TESTING COMPRESSION OF
 STIFF ENGINE

J. H. E. writes: l have just had
 my engine overhauled, the fitting ot rev rings being the most important part of the job. Now the engine is % stiff from the taking up of the bearings, and perhaps from the rings as well, that 1 can tell nothing, by hand craking as to how well the rings hold compression. Is there any test that will indicate this?
 Answer: You can obtain some idea about this by the use of a steam-gage or the special form of pressure gage, known as a compress so-neter. The instrument is con- nected, gas tight, to the cylinder un- der test, by screwing it into the spafk-plug hole and its pointer indi- cates the pressure acting in the cyl finder, at any instant during the com precision period. If, with the instru- ment connected, the engine is crank ed slowly over by hand and the pres sure increases with the upward movement of the piston to the nor maj amount and does not fall rapidly, when piston movement ceases before the stroke is completed, the piston is satisfactorily tight and compression well maintained. On the other hand. If pressure falls rapidly when piston motion is stopped or cannot be rais- ed to its normal value, gas leaks past the piston and compression is weak. An ordinary steam-gage can be fitted to regular spark plug shell to make a suitable connection
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Parliament of
 Portugal Played

Lisbon, Nov. 14-Congress has closed after a three months session and the leading newspapers accuse the new parliament, on which great hopes were built, of being no better than the old, and of falling far short of the nations expectations The Di- ario do Noticias, a leading organ, complains that only petty party pol itics are being given attention when the country is on the brink of a fi- nancial castastrophe. The Seculo ex- horts the government to turn it's at tention to the huge budget deficit; the floating debt of S495, 100000 and the fall in the rate of exchange.
 Virtually, all gold and silver mon- ey has disappeared and gold is quot- ed at a premium of 135 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
SHIN FEN GROUP WIN RELEASES BY
 HUNGER STRIKE
Prisoners Recently Freed Un. der the Cat and Mouse
 Act.

Dublin, Nov. 15.-(By the Asso- ciated Press. )-Sinn Fein prisoners in Dublin have been released under
 an order of Oct. IT, not as matter
 of policy to affect opinion but in ac- cordance with the provisions of the
 Cat and Mouse Act passed to deal in England with the suffragettes.
 The prisoners were on a hunger
 strike and the authorities had either
 to release them or let them die. The
 plan of forcizle feeding was COIL
 demned by the medical advisers Of
 the government and was abandoned.
 The prisoners did not receive par dons. Their sentences were suspend ed, and when they have recovered their health they can be rearrestei and made to serve the remainder Of their term.
 The hunger strikes arose out of the claim of the Sim Feiners that they should be treated not as crim- inals but as political prisoners. This claim has from time to time been conceded, but the application of the concession leads to constant disputes. There is difference of opinion as to which of the prisoners are politi- cal. The prison authorities determ- inc 1t by the nature of the charge and the sentence. A man charged with aiming to set up republic is political. If the charge is making a speech melting to violence, the pris- oner is allowed no relaxations.
 The prisoners insist on being treat ed alike. When this is refused they destroy the furniture in their cells and endeayor to make government n the prison impossible. They are then handcuffed and put in solitary con- finement. Then they go on hunger strike. A few days of this puts many of them into condition which neces- sitates their removal to a hospital. Release follows and they return to their homes where they are welcomed by sympathetic crowds, and where they generally continue the course of action which led to their imprison- ment. When in due course they are re-arrested they are again the ob- ject of popular demonstrations. The whole process goes on continuously. 1
 The trouble of the administration arises from the fact that the sym pathy of the masses of the popula- tion is with the prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
OLD BELL BRINGS S9S3.

St. Louis, Nov. 12.-The copper bell in the tower of the city hali which was ordered removed recently, owing to it being considered unsafe. has been sold for 098207. It WIS purchased by the same man that made it and erected it twenty-five years ago, and the high cost of ma terial at the present time shows ia the deal, in as much as this same man constructed and placed the bell in position twenty-five years ago, for the sum of S700.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
German Automobile
 Factories to Merge

Cologne, Nov. 15.-There has been considerable agitation recently for the merging of automobile factories In Germany to prepare to meet the competition from across the Atlantic which the Germans realize is sure 10 come.
 Three automobile companies haze pooled interests and plan to co-op- crate in the future in the manufac- ture as well as in the selling of au- tonlobile and automobile tires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16

discuss this question of exchange of real necessities of life free of custom charges.
 In Brazil the tariff is being re- vised with a view to reducing the cost of living in that country. h Uruguay the percentage of increase of present cost of living over the cost in June, 1914, is estimated by the .Uruguayan government at: food g per cent, fuel 48 per cent, light I5 per cent, rent no increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16

QUESTIONS that the motort ey ask concerning the alleged ready fated he is that when pinch it? Did the in it the
   kltr Is chafe? through
  looking
 
 
  the elements that it's mileage will satisfactorily and by aging or the
  equipment that much outlay of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
U. $. CAPITAL IN BRUSSELS.

Brussels, Nov. 13.-Capital from the United States is becoming invest ed over here on an increasing scale. It is now announced here that Amer ican interests are not only concerned in industrial activities but have turn ed their attention to watering resorts as a field for development. At Os. tend company has been formed with American capital for the de- velopment of the port industrially.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
1000, ,OOO May Die
 Because of Cancer

London, Nov 12.-"If the present death-rate from cancer is allowed 10 go unchecked no fewer than 25,000,- 900 people out of the present popula- tion of the world must die of this scourge," says Dr. Robert Bell, vice president of the International Can cer Research society. He makes a plea for the treatment of cancer without operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
QUIET AND NOISY ELECTRIC
 STARTERS

c. H. s. asks: What makes the difference in the noise made in start. ing the engines of different cars? In some. there is hardly sound, while in others there is a great rasping Of gears, until the engine takes hold. { Mine is of the latter kind and l want car that starts without so much fuss"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16

patched at the same time. Beg;,,..
 with next year the port wifi '-,.rs banss large piers which will permit the nave as loading of ships of twenty-seven taa. ai,. draught. The harbor will tben 'Tss I ready to receive a considerabla ra ps of the goods to be distributed to pas, tbo Baltic countries. u Ihe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
Sweden's First
 Port Soon Open

Stockholm; Nov. 15.-Sweden's first free port, which forms a part of Stockholm harbor, is now open tor business although it is far from be- ing completed. It will take consider able time, possibly ten years, to car ry out the whole scheme for improve ment
 Two ocean steamers can be dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16
STUDY LEAGUE.

Tokio, Nov. 12.-The Kokurnir. says that officials of the foreign of flee and the peace treaty commi'- tee of the Privy Council are study irg whether the League of Nations will conflict in any way with the An. sgso-Japanese alliance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-16

The British government is saIIira its war souvenirs, including helmatss
 guns, bombs, tanks and huts '''''''
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27
ALL TEACHERS
Must Take Agriculture
Examination.

All teachers who plan to teach in
this county during the school year of
1920. will be required to take an
examination on the subject of Agri-
culture before entering upon their
work. This applies to all rural, grad
ed and high school teachers
The questions will be sent out by
the State Department Of Education in
May, June and September just rs the
questions on other subjects are sent
out. and will be graded by the Exam
ming Board. The fee for taking the
examination in Agriculture alone. viii
be % cents; for taking the entire ex-
animation ;incmding Agriculturel
viii be the regular fee Of S1.0O. The
examination. when taken on the sub
ject Of Agriculture alone, will be
good only until the expiration of the
certificate under which the applicant
II now teaching.
Al teachers and prospective teach
efs are urged 10 prepare themselves
for this examination The question
is often asked; what preparation must
] make? There are various good text
books on the subject, also many good
farm bulletins that will be furnished
by the State Department Of Agricul-
ture, upon request. The State Nor.
NAL School offers an excellent course
in Agriculture, and no doubt the
State Normal is the best place to get
the necessary work and training in
this subject.
This statement j. made in accord
ance with the laws and rulings 81 the
State Department Of Education.
Miss Jennie Higgins.
Supt, County Schools.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-27

Western trip with her father,
and they were seated in the oh
servation car passing through
the beautiful scenery of the
Canadian Rockies. The child
was engrossed in a story book,
and paid such very casual at
tention to the wonderful view
that her father would frequent
ly say. Look Beatrice, look -
Finally, with a kind of resigned
Impotence, the little girl said,
But, father, | have lookedw
A great many people have
exactly the child's attitude to-
ward the war. They have sac
rificed and they have given and
they have paid, and why should
they need to keep on?
These people do not realize
that the effects of a war live
after it, that we have to pass
through a long vista of condi-
tons and results brought about
by the war. disqualification
and reconstruction as well as
actual warfare are expensive
processes, and it is up to Amer
leans to continue paying the
costs. Inflated war prices must
decrease gradually. Income
taxes will continue, and in the
spring will come a Victory loan
which patriotic spirit must
meet as it did the Liberty loans.
The outlook is that we shall
have to exercise patience and
economy for some time to
come. We cannot release our
selves from obligation by the
plea, "Put we have given!"