davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
BUILD VICTORY YACHTS
New Glass OF Racers VIII Have
Greater Length Next Summer

Rather an important G. -nge mas
been made in the new class Of
yachts that Is going to be built by
Lang Island Sound and Gravesend
Bay Corinthians for next summer.
The boats are going to be 10 feet 3
inches on the water line, instead Of
Is feet inches. as originally sug-
Gested The overall length will be
30 feet 9 inches The additional
foot will allow the craft to have a
raised deck forward OF the cockpit
giving decidedly more room in the
cabin for cruising purposes Also
1t viii allow Of clean deck for
ward for the handling Of light sails.
The underbody shows a clean, fast
hull that should make the little
cruisers a very fast class Tho
boats have found exceptional favor
with both the sound and the bay
yachtsmen. and II In expected that
at least thirty will be built for sum
mer racing. Among the yachts
men that have agreed to build on
Long Island Sound are: Vice Com
modore Junius S. Morgan, Jr.. and
his younger brother, Harry &. Nor
gan, both members OF the Seawan-
haka-Corinthian yacht club: Com
modore James n. Ford. IArchmont
yacht club; H. M. Curtis, 8. q. Eth
erington, Howard Whitney, r. n.
As1Hr. = van p. NichalA r, w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
DEFECTS SHOWN UP
ON LAST SATURDAY
Toov Physical Condition Of "TfTh
Tcana Evident tn Scrap With
Hampdcn- sidney College

Especial to Richmond Tlrginian)
BlaCksburg Va. Oct. MANY
defects were brou@h, out by Teens
hard srgan with Han1taen ~sSsf3Ttey
last Saturday. The most noteworthy
was the poor physical condition or
the hard boiled" hacknc1d- The
tremen dous heat was hound - make
the big boys pant but evidence was
rot lacking that they were not far
advanced physically,
In the ffrts frame the ball was ad-
vanced TO the Tigers ten yard line
on four line plays. Techs backs dis
ralying a perfect moving Gown
process coupled with dazzling open
neid work Hero the ex"rtion told
on the men advancing the ball and
the Poly attack was turned back on
tho two ward line a few minutes
later Crisp outstrtpped the entire
Tiger array for A beautiful 66 yard
r.rn fer touchdown but holding
made the effort futile After this
oa,y snasrnodic dashcs we're the or
der. until the last quarter. when
the wrecking crew Eot together
The Tiger iinemen can best tell the
story. Godsey and Forregay broke
loose and two touchdowns were the
results.
Hampton Sttirev presented one or
the strongest teams seen here Tor
some time Their tireiaen broke
through too often IN thr great DIS
raragement OF Bcrnisrs first line
defense.
Frank Dohson's Richmond college
Spiders hold the boards here Satur-
day and then il is on TO the Hin
Ton" field at Washington go tickle
Georgetown In the first Of The big
games
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

Hine, William Fl. Appleton. Carroll
Aiker, c. NJ. Fair, Jr, and $. Sher-
man Hoyt
Even more vachtsmen have
agreed to build on the lower bay
Among the number are: Commodore
Howard s. Borden. Atlantic yacht
club; f r, Thorns. f, Brownman.
C. Fl. Young. w, 0. Saxton. Ir..
Lewis Luckenback, l. I. Beebe, Phil.
:, Crovat, r, A. Brown, F. r. Mayer,
j. V Ritchey. and DR. c. L. Atk.n-
son.
The committee rlade UP OF J. s.
Morgan, Jr., J. p. Alker. ]. S. Spark
man and II. e, Boucher, has decid-
ed to adopt the suggestion tina, the
boats shall be called the Victory
class. Each will be named after n
battle OF the great war. Already
there is lively scrap among the
owners for the mere important
names. In all possibility the nam 90
will be awarded bv lot, The yachts
will cost $4,000 apiece and will be
ready for racing next summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
TODAY'S ENTRIES

First Race>---Sfx Furiongs.
waking Dreams, 90; BacCavat
lis; Homew Bound, 115. Nallow
mot. ils. Moses Chaffin. 1ls.
Second RaCe-Six Furiongs.
PlurenA liz; Prince Easy. )l2;
Glanferede, liz: Jack Haely, 112:
Dmeme, ia
Third Isact--One Mfle--Handicap
Deckhand, 107, Shandon. 113,
Scylla ia: Early Sight. NE
Fourth Ract>--f Is Miles.
White Crown. ia; Dick Henson,
ia: River King. ia; Tranby. ia.
Fifth RnCs>-StecDies,ha se--Maidens
ShCs% C~S,+s,&,.
Lady Kee, 11A; %.t~ McGigsie
IA; Bobbic kesn III. 14a; Boston
144
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

italy has never had more mo-
mentous election than the one ap-
pointed for November 16.--Spring-
field Republican.
The Omaha riots again remind
that not In the South alone liz there
race feeling. Southern people more
and more are justified in asking
their critics OF other sections TO
search their own hea. Is. Baltimore
oUo II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
FAIR GROUND FENCE
LINED WITH FISH
TO SEE THE RACES
Get an Eye-Fu ll of Dust,
and a Coatfull o {
White-Wash, but Seem
to Enjoy 1t.
Rv ARTHUR ". PERKINS

by ARTHUR W. fEfhiNN
Yesterday oeing Richmond day al
tho state fair 1t seemed that every
ho3v in town turned out to witness
fhe races and vaudeville acts II
front Of the grand stand. The s'aha
was packed in so tight it would nave
/ been impossible TO have blasted
patn through i. For three-touf ths
lar INC wav around the track n"
crowd was packed in four ana hNe
tdecp. getting an cyeiul Of what was
eoins on, and incidentally, NOUN
fuI of dust when the horses flashed
hv. Pu, even at that it was good
i ratared crowd. and did not com
I p1sta especially with q rice north
{ east breeze To cool things off But
4ftty must be expressed for the peo-
fr1e who entertained this audience
especially the girlsI the diving
8aat They could be heard TO gasp
iwhen they hit the water and splash
icl il over the sides Of the tank.
/ SOM, fish. as Charlie Dryden
! calls, home stood UP in the grand
stand aneu one of the soIoIsts sung,
rtr We Meet Again" We know
+ -,uhe.hsr they thought Ii was the
national anthem but up thes stood
ilt ta- band had struck up H""
1 T}r> : Aa3 every body Would nave
Iesh "H ms - I'm. -
: 90 tszt ,"o'i no. en- 49, ..I.,,,.
zee 'N7- 1iIt ~
aai.' '' 3, f1@8 M ~ a,I;r,. - 40
a." nae u 49, 80, ~, -
VA" '"' ftNsS -,
qua ,9a' 'no' 80 80.
@-L1i mao Ia - mn Wv - 49,
==f "'''-@ A'Nt'''- ''"
heSN. .- e..
H' '',ts ~ ~ $500
i.'+t- starter I'm -
ssi C'''' 4. s.a - 4 va" .'t -.
ht"9''' me H"'H 20 a. :,
H'F 'H'E WEI = @'i'-- i'u2 ~.
ttE @'"'" SaiinF az
stt4 GOT 'Ie5i M % NM
.stA DC" ~ 49, go ~ 80.
"'d.i =" the ""1 '''t A'.H w
"'H'H S'ai Z" ~ III Nv W.
"fl'7' 'a- l32'sS e..
'''.ss' tils.' H..'.' - s1'S -
ihh H1ll- aa - .'' 80 ~
viz ~ 80
venue "''9h 'st '"o 60 ~ w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
SUNNI AIRY.

Two-base hits-J. Collins Croh sacrifice hit-E Col
Inns struck outbv Cicotte A. by Fisher l. by Inouc 5.
base on ball-of Ccote g. hits-off Saee in g in
n'ngs off Lnque in nnnsslosing pitcher Saee left
on bases-Chicago Z, Cincinnati g.
Umpircs-Quigley at plate; Nalln at first: Eiger at
second: Evans at third
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

Continued on Page SIX. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09
Williams Is Victor
at Grand Parlors

Williams and Rye played their
scheduled game in the pocket billiard
tourney at the Grand parlors last
night. Williams winning 100 to ~.
The game was featured by difficult
shots by both players. High runs
Williams. Il; Rye. IL. Tonight Daily
win meet Gillian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-09

IT is said 5000 British girls Vare
coming TO America to obtain hus-
bands II they are kitchen queens
and pants patchers, they viii land as
sure as shooting. But II they are
girls who hang around drug store
telephones and infest the hotel and
moving picture. lobbies. they needn't
come 70 Northumberland Post
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
WILL MAKE COMPLETE
STUDY OF TEXTILES
IN FAR.OFF AFRICA

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, July
e1.-As member OF the Snrthson-
ian African expedition-said TO be
the largest IN scientific scope since
the famous Stanley exploration par
tv of half a century ago--Dr. Homer
L. Shantz. formerly of Colorado
Springs. sailed from New York City
recently. to make special study of
African plants and textiles with a
view of using them in America.
1t is estimated the expedition will
cost 100000. 1t will cover over S.
600 miles. extending through the
jungles and deserts, by the headwat-
ers of the Nile and over the famous
"waterhole country" where there are
more wild animals to the square mile
than anywhere else on earth. accord
ing to biologists.
The explorers will visit King Solo
mons mines. They will pay a call on
the Zulus. the only South African
race that successfully resisted the
whites. They will see the mountains
Of the Noon, the region of the three
foot pygmies, the haunts OF the tse-
tse fly and the original land of the
sleeping sickness. They will enter the
frrmer negro empire of Uganda. ana
they will visit the Sultan or Zanzi-
bar on his island.
Ok carts will carry the party over
the desert. and horses into the land
OF poisonous snakes. Black hatchet-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31

Jane and Katherine Lce. those two
little william Fox funmakers. are
coming to the Liberty Theatre in an.
other uproarious comedy called
Smiles" The FIRST showing OF the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
So - . .
SHASTA VIEW.
. . .

On Friday evening, Aug. Sth. the
will hold meeting at the schoo
house and the ladies will serve ice
cream and cake at ten cents dish
proceeds 10 be used in improving
and beautifying the school grounds
The question of organizing an i'm
provement society is being agitated
and We hope to see all present who
are interested in the welfare of the
community. A programme will he
given and general good time is an
ticipatAd.
F. W. McManus and wife Of Klam-
ath Falls dined at ]. L. Bailey's Sun
day evening and also purchased fresh
country products with which TO snrve
his customers at the opening Of his
restaurant this week. M and MS
McManus were residents of this place
at one time and their friends hnre
wish them abundant success in their
new enternrise.
Elmer Hunt and wife Of Ohio visit
ed the formers nephew. o. f. Hunt
and family a few days recently. Mr..
Hunt took them to visit Crater Lake
Saturday and Tuesday took them to
klamath Falls. where they boarded
the train for their home via Portland.
Mrs. Winslow of Long Beach. Cal.
is visiting her nieces. Mrs. NcComb
and Miss Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 8.
Miller were invited to spend Sunday
at Mr. McComb's in honor of Mrs.
Winslow.
Mrs. Walter Donart and children
of klamath Falls are spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moody.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31

men will chop their. way thru the
primeval jungles, and with native
guides the explorers will travel thru
the water-hole country.
The nine members of the eXpedi-
tion will head huge caravan COM
posed of nearly zoo negro po-terS OF
various tribes marshaled ender n
"headman"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
BILLS PROVIDE
FOR WORKERS
Government RllS on Maximum
Working Hours and Minimum
Time Rates up\ Before British
Parliament.

LONDON. July 3l.-To provide
adequate living wages and to set a
limit Of As hours as weeks work,
is declared to be the purpose of two
important bills which are being pre-.
pared for action in parliament.
These two measures are under
stood to be the result of an agree.
ment between representatives of en-
ployers, of trade unions and of the
minister of labor. acting as "A nation
al industrial conference. They are
described as government bills on
maximum working hours and mini.
mum time rates"
The wage bill as drawn up pro-
vides for an inquiry by a commits
sion TO decide what shall be the min
imum wages for adults and for
young persons, the commission 10
consider the cost OF living 1t is also
provided that the minimum wage
shall be adequate TO, meet the in
creased living cost.
The bill intended TO make As
hours constitute a weeks work does
not apply to domestic servants, sea
men on ocean-going vessels, nor 10
employees in position of trust and con-
tidence. An inquiry is to be held re-
garding the working conditions of
domestic servants and seamen. to de-
termine whether they can be brought
within the scope of the bill
1t is stated that il the bills are ap.
proved and accepted by the workers
affected by them the trade unions
will be asked to aid the government
in organizing national industrial
conference to be representative
of employers and trade
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31

Oregon. For klamath County.
J. II. Taught, Plaintiff,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31

newspaper editor. and she gives a
fine performance of the domestic
tyrant TO her second husband. and as
the loving mother TO her overgrown
son by her first husband, Others In
the cast are Herschcl Mayali. Joseph
j bowling, Irene Rich. Arthur Mill
ette. George Williams Jay Morley and
Buddie Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31

In the long line of Frank Keen
ans character portrays on stage and
screen no individuality has approach
ed Todd OF the Times" in skin. in
drawing, and in showing forth the
soul Of an humble man amid smiles
and laughter. This delightful comedy
drama will be shown AT the Liberty
theatre tonight. II is by Jack Cum
ningham and John Lynch and Ia
shaped with sure art.
Mr.. Keenan, is supported by a cast
Of characters, all OF whom have
earned high honors in the spoken
and the silent drama; and the result
is perfect Interpretation of the com
edy-drama. Aggie Herring is seen 70
notable advantage as Mrs Theobald
Todd, the second wife of the old
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
Lee Tires CiveExceptionalS ~ .~: :::: ': $.

picture win be FRIDAY nf,osn
One of the big features a. nj
play Is due to the fact tina, ch0,' NJ
Jane and golden haired K,,,,
are sent from one place to onom
by parcel post, Jane, OF cours. y
TO smusgle her dog into tho :. !.
post bag, The children are a ,,o,
route. and they continue ,,.l
pranGs after they are de,iys,oa I.
their Aunt and during their later ;,
journ at a New Jersey resort
Smiles" is said to be one n, -.
plays that will make even n v,o,J
roar with laughter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
WANT TO SELL?

II you want to sell 1t will pay you
10 see us. When the price is right,
we hustle TO find the buyer. Call or
write Chdicote & Smith, 633 Main St,
or Phone 60. aO.Rt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
At the Theatres

The Cavell Case" Selects latest
big special. is the story Of Edith Cav
ell, the British Red Cross nurse. who
gave up love tn devote her life to the
caring of the sick and wounded. This
picture. produced by Joseph l., Plum
kctt and Frank J. Carroll, will be
seen at the Star Theatre tonight
Edith Cavell loved George Brooks but
refused to marry him because she felt
she had another mission In life. When
the war breaks out Nurse Cavell IL
stationed at the Brussels hospital
She helps Frank Brooks, her old
svsetheart's son, to esctS,e, The
shot which rang around the world
ard raised an army over night" was
the shot that killed Edith Cavell. A
Mack Sennctt Comedy and Tracy and
Carter in Vaudeville. complete the
program NJ the star,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
Eleanor A. Taught. Defendant.

To Eleanor A. Taught the above
named defendant:-In the Name OF
the State of Oregon: You are hereby
required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit, on or before the
30th day OF August, 1919, that being
the last day within which defendant
is allowed to answer herein, as fix
ed by the court for publication of
summons herein; and II you fail so
to answer, the plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief prayed for in
the complaint filed herein, to-wit
for decree of the court that the
bonds of matrimony now existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant be for
fever dissolved: for general relief,
and for plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments herein.
This summons is published in The
Evening Herald. newspaper pub
lished at klamath Falls. in klamath
County Oregon. by order OF the Hon
orable L. F. Conn, Judge of said court
dated 18th day OF July A. u. 1919.
directing such summons to he so pub
Iished not less than once a week for
six successive weeks.
Date OF First Publication hereof Is
18th day OF July, 1919.
JOHN TpwIN
ttorpov Cor p'aintiff
No. 1913, North. Nn'n 90
Klamath Falls, Oregon
17-24-31-7-14-21-2S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
STRIKE UNSETTLED

LONDON, July 30.-The attem 1T
to settle the Yorkshire coal strike
was unsuccessful in the conference
between the owners and strikers to-
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31
ASSESSMENT ROLLS READY,

The Assessment rolls are now
ready for the inspection of taxpayers
Those who want to see what their
assessment is or who wish to see
about any change before rolls are
turned over to the Board OF Equali-
zation. can do so until August l,
if1s.-J. p. LEE, County Assessor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-31

Ukelele Land-thc Hawaiian coun-
trv-is the locale OF The Marriage
Ring Enid Bcnnett's newest Para
mount picture, produced by Thomas
Y. Ince which will he shown at the
Temple theatre today. The dulcet
strains Of the tiny guitar seem to
permeate the drama, which rises to
great heights and closes with Il start
ling climax The story starts In San
Francisco. the Golden Gate city, and
then goes to the Sandwich ie'arGs
where the drama eliminates Jack
Hol, is leading man and Fred Niblo
directed the picture.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
stores. Mr.. Zimmerman shows much
ability as music writer.
NEW hook.

We are just in receipt Of ? new book
entitled NEGRO in the United States
from 1890 to 1915" printed By the De-
partment Of Commerce, Bureau of the
Census, by order Of Sam 4. Rogers, di-
rector. This is the finest and most com
.plete and comprehensive statistical re-
port in detail that was ever attempted
by the government. Is very large
book, printed on good paper, good bind
ing, silver letters on cover and contains
s44 pages. It's general contents relate
to Negro population in the United
States, giving the statistics in the
minutest details. In fact, any statistics
that one may desire which covers a
period of 1875, years. It shows the pro-
gress of the Negro along all lines, even
the number Of farms that he owns in
every county in the United States, the
number Of incumbered farms, marital
condition, mortality, illitcracy, homes
and families, occupation, agricultural.
age composition, etc. This valuable
book was prepared under the supervis-
ion of Dir. John Cummings and DR.. Jo-.
seph A. Hill (white), but the work was
made by a corps Of Negro clerks work \
ing under the efficient direction of three
namely, Robert A. Pelham,
Chas. Z. Hall and William Jennifer. We
value this book very highly and COM
plimcnt the census department on their
effort.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
EDITORIALS ! } |: / J R |. ! |
2 Ss $50 70
CURRENT LITERARY PRODUC-
TIONS. ,ea.E.

The year 1918 has witnessed liter
airy growth and efficiency in. the new
books, new music and other literature
that tho race has produced. Among the
many that have come under my OBJ
servations there are q few worthy Of
mention, namely: The Disgrace of
Democracy, by Prof. Kelley Miller
Of Harvard University, is one Of the
best essays. on the hypocrisy Of the
American democracy. It is true, yet
too bad. It was debarred from all the
u. S. army cantonments by the govern
ment, yet it ought to be read by every
true American citizen. The History
Of the fColored Officers Training Camp
Of Fort Des Moines for 1917, " by John
L. Thompson Of Des Moines, Iowa, is a
neat little book, well arranged and fully
illustrated by cuts and pictures of the
young men who were taking the train
ing course. 1T is indeed useful and
handy reference book now especially
because it contains the picture and his
tory Of most all of the colored com
missioned u. s. officers that are now in
France. Then a book of poems ems
titled & Songs Of Ny People, by
Charles b. johnson Of Kixksville. Mo-,
il a beautiful book Of poems of high
order and very helpful and inspiring,
leading one to. higher ideals. Then q
new song writer has appeared upon the
arena in the person Of Herman thinner
man Of Headley, Ill, who has recently
written several war music pieces, name
All, one Ito America Now and For
ever, 4, ss The Oriole, = \ waltz, are both
ifine pieces. Each have this year made
y HI heseyer rende II - now On
aals IN many ef the Arst elAsa musis
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
SEVEN LOAvES OF BREAD
FOR EVERY PERSON IN
U. s. SAVED FROM WASTE
Farmers and ThreshermeR PatrIoti-
caIIy Respond TO Call Of Food
Administration.

From information received by the
q. 8. Food Administration from the
principal grain growing states, 1t 10
now possible to announce with fair ac-
curacy the amount Of wheat saved last
harvest by improved methods Of han
ding. According to official calcula-
lions, efforts toward cleaner threshing
saved fully 10000, 900 bushels Of wheat
with corresponding savings Of other
small grain harvested and threshed In
a similar manner. In addition, other
states, though unable to furnish fig-
ures, reported greatly reduced harvest
losses.
The figure for wheat alone is equiv
alent to seven 0ne-pound l0aves of
bread for every person In the United
States and represents food that form
erly was either an absolute loss or
was recovered to only a slight extent
by poultry and livestock. While OPP
portunities In this branch Of conserva-
ton were large, the quantity Of grain
recovered surpasses early expecta-
lions. It IL noteworthy also that re-
suits were secured principally through
voluntary cooperation.
No conservation measure Of the
Food Administration, 1t IL declared,
has received more wholehearted sup
port than that pledged and rendered
by farmers and threshermen toward
reducing grain waste at Its source.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done fof others. Mrs. O..
Cook, Macon, H., writes, 81 have found
it gives the quickest relief of any cough
remedy have ever used. = Mrs. James
A. Knott, Chillicothe, Mo-, says " Cham
berlain s Cough Remedy cannot be beat
for coughs and colds. !, H. j. Moore,
Oval, Pa, says 81 have used Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy on several occa-
sions when was suffering with set
tied cold upon the chest and it has al
ways brought about cure.