davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

who hear him sing IT.. on the other
side OF this record Graveure sings the
splendidly impressive "Trumpeter'
Barbara Maurel has made records for
Columbia Of "The Rosary" and AT
Dawning." These are two Of our
American composers finest songs. "The
Rosary" is known around the world,
and AZ Dawnlng" is one OF the purest
melodies OF Cadman, who represents
orr great west, where ne lived so long
and composed his Indian" melodies.
Maurels rendering Of these two songs.
so frequently murdered by amateurs, is
an inspiration.
In Gore 'ngrato" Stracciari has
found a song that gives full scope to
his emotional art. The song Is the
plalnt OF an unrequlted lover and the
singer rises 10 his greatest heights in
conveying the anguish, the passion.
the pain OF the yearning lover spurned
by his sweetheart.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

irary or 10 be exempt from liabilities
improved from the prohibition leglsla-
tion. Roper pointed out.
This means that the same person
may incur liability 10 the tax and at
ine same lime bo liable for prosecution
for violating prohibition laws.
Existing regulations governing the
export OF wine and spirits viii continue
I'm force.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
EVERY EVENING
CHANGES OWNERS

Announcement was made this after
noon that Every Evening, afternoon
newspaper, has been sold by the estate
OF Samuel Bancroft. Jr. Josiah Marvel.
OF This city. aud Henry Bidgely. OF
Dover represent the new owners on
the board OF directors. The new Of
fcers OF the company are: Josiah
Marvel. presidents; Frederick Brady,
yice-president; Frederick X. Reybold
secretary; William +. Met,en, treasurer
Directors: Josiah Marvel. Frederick
Brady. Frederick X. Reybold, William
L. Metten, Henry Ridgely.
. Every Evening will continue a Demo
cratic newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
B0NE-DRY NATION
FIRST SOUGHT BY
ANCIENT CHINESE

= EGISLATloN for a home-dry ma
iion-like the United states
after July lis nothing new.
IL Temperance movements and
prohibition crusades date back
at least 5000 years II was China that
FIRST tried 10 be bone-dry.
Early reforms along temperance lines
are attributed 10 The priests OF India
and Persia. But The Chinese claim that
IN The eleventh century before Christ
their emperor so disgusted over the
prevalence OF drunkenness. ordered all
the grape vines In the Kingdom up
rooted
The Chinese emperor removed .he
cause Of wine drinking That may be
the reasan why the Chinese took 10
making intoxicating liquor out OF rice.
A hundred years before this bone
dry effort in the twelfth century be-
fore Christ King Wen tried partial re-
form In China. Wen, founder OF the
Chou dynasty promulgated an AN
nouncem<nt Against drunkenness" ac-
cording 90 ancient Chinese documents
hanSed down by Conruclus
King Wen declared drinking has
long been a national vice. IIe ordered
That wine be used only In connection
with socriilces-and even then drunk
enncss was not 10 be tolerated.
But there was a joker in this edlct.
Here 10 is: when, however. you high
officials and others have done your
duty in minisiering TO The aged and %
your sovereign, you may then eat to
safety and drink 10 elevation
The temperance ref)rmer also existed
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
R, AL n- InYEIL.

Comes now a man who would call
June 30 Daisy Day, desiring that all
mourners at the funeral OF j. Barley
corn wear daisy that day.
The daisy. It may be mentioned, is
a great device TO conserve moisture, as
Wordsworth elucidates
The daisy, by the shadow that 1t
casts,
Protects the lingering dcwdrop from
the sun"
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
FASHIONS AND FaDs.

Long-haired furs. Ike monkey and
gray hare. are preferred for trimming.
Fullness at The hem OF the long coat
is a feature OF the coming autumn
fashions.
Spangles. beads. ostrich and fringe
are especially favored among trim
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MEMBERS SWORN In

The seven new and reelected mem
bers Of the Board OF Education were
sworn in at the board rooms. at noon
today. The oath was administered by
Harry ]. Guthrie, secretary The seven
members are: ucorge hommei, presi-
dent; Or. T. %. Cooper. First ward,
Jacob Ostro. Third; oscar c. Draper
Fifth; Dr. John Palmer. seventh; Sher-
mer II. Stradley. Ninth, and Erdman
Hoffman. Eleventh.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
VICTOR DIDIER DIES.

Victor Dldier. who had been EN-
ployed for some years in the Curtis
Paper NH at Newark, died al his home
In that town yesterday. The funeral
win be held at 81. Johns n c. Church.
Newark. Thursday morning. and Inter
ment in ST. Joseph's cemetery. this
city.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
THE July VERSION.

Aitta HAtai NAAA.tONs
lie had climbed on the outside OF
chocolate frappe, 1 nut sundae, ,
cherry s0das, banana split, straw
berry sodss, ! matted milk, 1 pineap-
pie So
When In rushes his little daughter,
wearing her last weeks silk dress. ana
A. hat she had already had on twice
(think Of the poverty in that homec
The fountain flies hung their heads
in shame.
Some Of 'em slinked out the back
door
They. too. had homes neglected.
wives who had nothing but a last years
limosine 10 ride around IN.
Susie spokel
Anxiously she gazed up into the face
OF her father:
"Father, dear father come homo with
me now"
Four Of EN- signed te pledge there
and then.
Such will be life IN july.
Also, in August September, etc,
II has been suggested that someone
start the Anti-Raisin League.
Hundred Years Ago Sir Tom Noon
IalfOurd Thought
IT is a little thing
To give a cup Of water; yet its draught
or cool refreshment drained by foyered
lips.
May give a shock OF pleasure 10 The
frame
More exquisite than when nectarean
Juice
Renews tho life Of Joy in hsppiest
hours"
Wen say therell be a lot OF "fe-
yerod lips" after June 30l
Until 1919 July was chiefly noted for
rs fourth. Now, however, it's the First
that's worrying some most.
John Adams had his own idea about
July days;
THE second day Of July, i776. Will be
the most memorable epoch in the his
tory OF America John wrote TO his
wife. That happened 10 be the day the
i3 colonies decided TO independ or CT.
Britain, signing te declaration two days
later. -
nAnd II IL mann I Deen lot Ile run
OF July the world would never have
known "a sucker is born every min
ute" for It was that day dsi0l Phineas
T. aBrnum came TO make circuses what
they are.
on the sixth Of July 1850 the Re-
publican party was born.
Bill Bryan chose the Tenth OF July
1885 TO make the "cross Of gold' a
&c 20 4" shot"
And the American Marines picked
July Is, 1915, TO stop the Huns at Cha
teau-Thierry.
on July 10 isis nrst woman suf-
frage convention was held at Seneca
Falls, \. Y.
on July 81 1919 everybody'll say.
well. we've been dry MONTH" and a
lot will have their fingers crossed when
G
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
For the next day is July 1.

Never again will the nation set an
earful OF these
"DraS~ one" "Nhatn you have?''
"The samefrme." "Just one more"
'.Aw, its early yet Here's to YOU"
At 1859 the last barkeep will be ask
ed for the last time, "Take somethin'
yourself
Lii oil half per cent is coming into
its own And the raisin, Oh. you raisin,
how long will be before you're raj
sin the kick out OF the half per cent
class
Then Susie McGoOsey will say,
"Then lips that touch raisins
Shall never smack mine"
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

n you wish 10 secure a good posi-
ton in an oilce advertise in the want
Ads OF this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

Metal workers and machinists will do
well TO advertise FOR positions In the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

on July 81 1919 everybody'll say.
well. we've been dry a month" and a
lot will have their fingers crossed when
they're saying 20.
For such always will be life!
Evening journal., 1919-06-30
NEW COLUMBIA RECORDs.

Louis Graveure has sung the Mar
seillaise" In English for Columbia this
month, and the perfect translation to
gether with his superb singing VIII
bring this worlds paean OF freedom
even closer to the hearts OF all those
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

on July 10 isis FIRST woman suf-
frage convention was held at Seneca
Falls, \. Y.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

- EGISLATION for a home-dry na-
4 tion-like the Unii.d states
after July lis nothing new.
Tamnpranre movements and
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

And the American Marines picked
July Is, 1915 TO stop the Huns at Cha
teau-Thierry.
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

Bill Bryan chose the Tenth OF July
1885 TO make the "cross Of gold' a
&c 10 4" shot"
Evening journal., 1919-06-30

on the sixth OF July ls5i) the Re-
publican party was born.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
MARITAL TROUBLES
IhJURE BUSINESS

New York. July Francis X.
Bushman, former matinee idol OF the
movies. can't get work. The charges
made by his former wife. Josephine r.
Bushman, have hurt his drawing pow
ers as a star. he told Supreme Court
Justice Tierney today In proceedings
for the release OF an attachment
against his personal property obtained
by his former wife to insure payment
OF alimony.
Since his divorce, Bushman mar
ried his leading lady. Beverly Bayne.
He and Mrs. Bushman. number two,
are living on Riverside Drive and have
a daughter.
Since last July have made only
one picture" Bushman told the court.
Il am told At the studios and on the
street by fellow actors and producers
that the matrimonial troubles of a
movie star usually injure him In the
eyes OF the public"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
c. I. A. ]. TAKES. SHOT
At OLD JOHN BARtEYc0Rn
Notification Propagandists Are Con-
demned-Attacks on 18th Amend
Are I'm. American.

The Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of Chicago on June 20 passed
resolutions declaring the propaganda
intended to nullify the National Pro-
hibition amendment to be un-AM ERR
can and calling upon President Will
son to refrain from interfering with
tbs enforcement OF war prohibition
on July /. The resolutions also con-
graduate congress for submitting
congratulated Illinois on being one OF
the first to ratify.
I'VE earnestly appeal to al law
abiding citizens to disregard the So
called warnings OF the liquor advo-
cate Bolsheviki. whether the warn
inss come from American Catholics
or foreign enemies"
John r. Cunneen was elected state
pr. sident and John p. Melvin was
elected second vice president. All
otasr officers were retained. The
Rev Thomas +. Quinn, the retiring
president. was elected one of the dele
Ne Haven. Conn. in August. The
Very Rev. Peter ]. O'Callaghan Of
Washington. formerly pastor OF St.
Mary's church. Chicago, made the
principal address. He said:
We have been on the side Of the
under dog. But now We are on the
victorious side Of the temperance
cause. There IL more work than ever
to do in the period OF reconstruction.
There will be bitterness over prohibi-
tioa because some Of them will think
they have been deprived Of the means
of extending hospitality to their
fri nds and We must continue educa-
ton until the scientific truth that al
cos,ol IA 4 poison will be thu comm an
belief OF the man on the street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Chief Bender Will Bolster Up Club
in Effort to Capture Second Flag
t Bankston Sought by Richmond While Other Players
san 20 Be Gathered Into the Feld-vinson in LineU
Wednesday

Manager Bender has one or two good
ones in sight. and he believes that he
will, have them here before the sea
son advances much further.
To pitch Twice Weekly.
Now that the warm weather has ar
rived. there is strong probability OF
Bender going to the mound twice
each week--once on foreign fields
and once before the home folks the
chief says he. is beginning TO feel
young again and believes he can work
as many times as the youngsters. This
will help considerably for the boys
always do their best behind him. On
the other hand, they haven't been
supporting the other pitchers as well
as they should. The youngsters need
encouragement and nothing helps
more than to see the fellows working
have not been hitting in the crucial
stages, and this also, serves to, dis
courage them.
Manager Bender has just given his
team a good talk. and he promises to
show the Richmond sport-loving pub
lie a new ball club when he comes
back to Richmond Thursday after his
series with Suffolk He has succeeded
in injecting a good bit Of pep into
their systems during the last few days.
and he says he is going TO show the
baseball followers here that he has
a real club. even though the standing
of the club at the end of the first half
of the season didn't indicate as much.
Manager Bender says that his club
is going to be in the running for the
second half pennant right from the
jump and If he doesn't win the
coveted flag he will not be SO very far
from the exalted roost when the cur
tain is drawn on the Virginia league
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
TARS R0MP AWAY WITH
OPENER WITH G00BtR.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian }
Petersburg, Va, July with sew
eral members of the Petersburg club
playing like "chinks,' the Norfolk
Tars romped away with the opening
game Of the series. 3.to /.
Errors OF the rankest variety were
responsible for the visitors first two
runs. and passed ball, after Jonnard
had tripled in the ninth. gave them
their third.
Both pitchers were In good form
and. with the proper support. only
one run would have been scored in
the game.
Due to threatening weather, the
smallest crowd OF the season paid ad-
mission.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
.R|cKARO DISAPPOINTED
IN RECEIPTS OF FIGHT
Jack Dempsey Leaves for Cincinnatt
to Take His Work on the Stage.

Jack Dempsey Leaves for Cincinnaf1
to Take His Work on the Stage
Toledo, O., July TEX Rickatd
says his profits on the Dempsey-Wai.
lard fight will not be over 3f00,0o0sa
The gate receipts have not bAen
counted yet. The money, tied up tnl
bags. still reposes In a Toledo bark
vault. but Tex says the total will ~
only about 100000, although tWto
weeks ago the Indications were th1t
il would reach 100000.
Tickets went like hot cakes 1T the
start, but after something like $3.50:
600 worth of reservations had been
disposed OF there came slump aHd
tors appeared with 10000 seats which
they offered below their face value.
That put an end to Richards hopes
of milliondollar gate"
Dempsey left for Cincinnati yester-
day to begin his first work OF stage
appearances. He is to get $4,000 for
a week. a fattering offer from q big
circus also is under consideration.
Insnuations made by william ri.
Recap, of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. that there was .colIusion be-
tween promoter Tex .Riekard and
Jess Willard on last Fridays title
bout. were investigated today by the
Toledo boxing commission.
Every member of the commi0t0F
saw Jack Dempsey win the title And
ridiculed the Recap statements. Prt-'
moter Richard was present ana Of
fered to give the board the authority
to look into every move he has made
in connection with staging the show.
The commission voted confidence n
Richard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
ny Ernest Pollard.

with tho second nalf of the Viz
r,nia state league now under way. and
With the owners of the other ciubs
in the Bradley circuit adding strength
10 their respective clubs IN an enoIe
to capture the final gonfaioh' ioi-
lowers Of baseball in Richmond may
expect several new faces Ia the iocai
lineup ere many days clapse'
Tina, owner b. W. Wilson and
MANAGER Bender are going TO exert
every effort TO give Richmond pen
nant- winner in the second Eaif OF the
league season liz the fact well known,
and they now have their lines out for
several likely players. Jack Enright.
who has Just received a handful OF
coveted paper from our Uncle sam
and who Is seeking a berth with the
Richmond club, may be gathered INTO
the fold Mr.. Wilson has offered MN
all the money he IS permitted TO 40
90 BY the powers that be in the VIZ
Einia league, and II he Is not seen in
a Richmond uniform ii Will not be
due TO the fact the former hasn |
tried hard to get him. An oHer mas
been made this pitcher. but whether
or no, he viii see fit to play Tor tnat
sum il a matter OF conjecture II Is
known that several clubs in the In
quire Enright's services. bIt the COTS
still have their lines out for him.
Expect Blake soon.
Before departing for the Virginia
league meeting at Norfolk yesterday
Mr. Wilson again wired Catcher Pat
Blake al his home in Altoona, Pa.
asking him whether or not he Will
ioin the Richmond club any time in
the near future After he had been
laid up with injuries for more than
week the Newport News club was
forced 10 release him outright to re-
main within the salary limit. and he
IL. aew free agent, He has just
about recovered from his Injuries. and
there is a strong possibility the
catcher joining the club here before
the end of this week. The young
sier stands Ave feet. eleven inches in
his stockings and tips the scales Mt
100. He will add strength TO the
local stan and will make good run
ming mate with Greenough.
The hole at third base, which has
been a source of much worry these
many days for our Chippewa chief, Is
plugged at last. Or rather, il Will be
beginning Wednesday afternoon. Tfliie
u. vinson, who cavorted around the
th!rd sack last year for George Stin
sons outfit, Is now on his way to
Richmond and lis due tn pu. in his
appearance this morning. Ninson
was a lieutenant in the army. and has
Just returned from France He will
leave Richmond this afternoon and
win assume his old job at the peep
nj corner tomorrow afternoon
against the Jungle Cots. yinson was
one OF the most popular players or
the Richmond club last year. from all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
RED CROSS TO HELP
EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS

Washington. July THE American
Red Cross is holding itself in readt-
ness to render assistance to the thou
sands believed to have been rendered
homeless by the earthquake In Italy,
which killed more than one hundred
persons and injured several thousand.
A cable message was forwarded from
Red Cross headquarters, to the League
of Red Cross societies at Geneva. ask
ing il the services OF the americas
Red Cross are required in Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
pANksroN is SOUGHT

II Everett Eankston, VINO per-
formed in right Acid for the Rich
s,ond Internationals for two years
mn be induced TO leave his Geor-
yin farm. he will be seen In
Richmond uniform within the
newt few fiays. Owner Wilson has
made the big fellow a GOOD oncr,
and some definite word Is expected
.,Dm him within the next day or
wo. Although ne announced ms
intention 10 quit baseball for Eood,
IL h u known fact that ne nkes
Richmond and may be induced 10
finish out the season here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Score by Innings.
First Game.

Score by Innings.
First Game.
At Philadelphia r. H. K.
New York .023 022 001--10 II /
Philadelphia ..0l0 001 oo3- S 8
Barnes. Perritt and Gonzales; Pack
ard. Murray and Cady.
Second Game.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
New York 100 00f 900 So 10 |
Philadelphia 900 900 goo o. 8 2
Toney and McCarty. Hogs. Goodwin
and Adams.
At Pittsburgh r. H. E.
ST. Louis -. 900 900 l23-- 2 ls !
Pittsburgh J. .005 003 32x-14 Is 2
Ames, Sherdell. Bolden. Turero and
Snyder; Mayer and Schmidt.
Only games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

Summary Two-base hits-Sch-
wartz, Hitler. Burnham. Three-base
hits-Jonnard Sacrifice hits--Welsh,
Mcconnell. Struck out--by Edney, 2,
Burnham. s. Base on balls-off Edney
3, Burnham. 9. Passed balls-Parker.
Left on hases-Norfoik. 6: Peters
burg, s. Time of game-1;4o. Um-
pires--Schaffer and Walsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
ARD-DENfPSEY FIGHT
PICTURES NOT TO BE SEEN

Columbus. O., July THE state
board of censors decided today that
motion pictures OF the Willard Demp-
sey fight are UNIT for exhibition be-
fore the youth Of the state. The an
nouncement did not indicate the rea-
sons for the decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 10; Philadelphia, 5
first game).
New York, I; Philadelphia.
second game).
Pittsburgh. IA; st. Louis, 8.
Others hot scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

Games IL day.
Richmond at Suffolk.
Norfolk at Petersburg.
Newport News at Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 8: Washington, 2.
Chicago. S: Detroit, 8.
st. Louis, 3. Cleveland 2,
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, first
game).
Boston. .; Philadelphia, 4 (second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
International League.

Buffalo, s; Rochester. o.
BinEhamton, 9; Toronto. 6.
Reading. 2; Jersey City. 9.
Only games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

the season. The money to Re dertve4
from this series looks pretty g0od ~
the players and they are coins koS
fight for slice when the nnai spltt
comes. IL WI II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
RAIN PREVENTS GAME
ON SUFFOLK CROWDS
Double-Header May Be Staged in
Tidewater Town Today or To-

Suffolk. Va, july Rain pre-
vented the opening game here this
afternoon between the Richmond
Colts and Suffolk. There Is a
probability Of the game being
played on either tomorrow after
noon or Wednesday.
Jo1liR will hurl tomorrow. and
should there he a double attrac-
ton. Manager Bender may face
the local club in the closing ex.
hibitiOn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

Dorothy Phillips. Allen Holubar ana
Monroe Salisbury dined at the home
Of prominent Los Angeles society
matron recently.
What jewel OF butler you have
He must have had many years expe-
Renee" said Miss Phillips to her
hostess.
not A. ALL that lady replied. II
learned recently that all ne knows he
learned from the movie butlers!''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08
Virginia League.

Yesterdays Results.
Richmond Suffolk, rain.
Norfolk, 8; Petersburg, l.
Newport News-Pcrtsmo uth, rain.
standing Of Clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-08

Too many feet In this lyric Of
ycnrs.''
HUH
~ stAr says shs can't dance to e."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-23
UNIVERSITY CLUB
LAST MEETING or
SEASON TONIGHT


Toniglat's meeting Of the University
Club xiii be the last This season and
for this reason especially. Il not for
the splendid topics on the program.
All members are urged 10 attend
President ii j. Fenton viii pre-
side. and II is expected Id have all
the other officers. including r 81 Teel
sof seyerna Park vice president; Sec
reiarv j. b, Hippere. III ST Johns.
and treasurer. ii ri Riley, present
Topics ia be discussed are Leaves
From i Bird.I.oyer's Note Book. by
Prof. Horace ]. Fenton Prof Fen
Ton has been called THE Audubon BIZ
Annapolis. I
Prof RI NJ Teel will talk on Par
son Brownlow and Prot ] n vii
mer will give talk on Wit and
Wisdom Oh The Old Time Darkey Z
Ii Nas expected to have talk by
Rev. ii. S. White on Taboo, but as
he is our 81 town. Dr. Burgan has
kindly consented to fllI the place Of
Mr.. White and will talk on Bolshe-
yisn.
Discussion Will follow and buffet
supper will be served