davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS AT LOCAL HOUSES
Charming Star nj ulmebird.

The charms q. chic Bessie Barris-
in rather Observation-Disclosures delight
-ful--manner in her latest produ.ction,
The Woman Michael Married" This
Is one or tn. most entertaining pic
lures OF ;hc season and viii have it2
last SHOW IS At the B!ucD!rd today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Modifying Molly

Jack-So you kissed Mary when she
wasn't looking. Was she annoyed?
Tom--Oh. quite a bit; I'm fact, 7 had
TO do 1t over again when she was look
ing. '0'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

When Monroe Salisbury becomes an
independent star his pictures will be
released through the First National
Exhibitors Circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
4 mlJrrEri>.

I. " r J.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
ycllovish or h!ackisa white. Its odor
is very agreeable but We are unable
to say just what its perfume IS. /;
IS very valuable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
In the Sume Boat.

lie was a model butler. He buttlcd
Win punctilious attention 10 dcta Il
that made him invaluable. But to
Jones. his employer, there was QUO
Thing in which he cxcellcd. lie could
certainly stall" collector
Ihere came a day. however. wien
4 persistent collector who had sold
Jones a set of classics ran Jones dow,
at ms home. The butler essayed ID
DC ria OF him. There was "a ring!n..
a inc bell The butler pccrcd thro,C
the door. Then he held a hurried con
suitation with the maid and disnr-
peared; An hour later Jones hcthourh,
himself OF the matter and sumnon,I
Did you tell him was no, 81,
home, or what" he asked.
ad the maid tell i'm a. OK ~
see, / owes i'm bit of bill m xnl9 :.
Tit Bits. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
THE DAYS GOOD STORIES
SOURCES
FROM MANY SOURCES.

ABOUT strata and dips and uphcaya,,
n ~ oenudations. and don't bother HIM ",'
nat l want him TO learn is ho"
n nnd gold a and silver and copper r !" !"
m pJinn vo nuantities s.I payin' quant!,ics'
put him To work Monday n weet ane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Reader, Newport News 'thc Boy
scouts Was founded In England IN
1910 and Introduced into the I'm ed
stat the SANG year The, objec. IS
age and s.lt-cnatrol IN boys as Well
10 Iut the golden rule into daily
practice. The uui, 81 he or2aNiza:ipn
~ the patrol O. from SIX 10 ei-,nt
hcys, Troop ,omprisey Two or NOR.
patrols" and the Scout master" is
the officer in charge o; a troop. Lieu
tenant-Gerc-al Sir Robert Baden
Powell was the father OF the Roy
Scout movement tn England and
Ernest Thompson Sston in the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
White SlnYc ArI

l.. W. Mex. Gordonsvilic.-Th So
called White slave Act is an nc.
OF ConCress, which. roughly speaking,
prohibits the transfer or participation
in the transfer from one state 10 an.
other. Of any female for immoral pur-
POSES. II man takes girl from
state 20 state, or aTranccs with her
10 do 80 for such purposes ~ could
be punished. But u ne rnarrice her
afterward. il is doubtful If the court
would permit a conviction unless there
was something AaEran; about The case
II both parties willingly married. the
marriage could not be annuiicd merely
because Of change OF mind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Joseph kigour supporting May AL
l!son In The Walkons." is one or tho
best golfers in the ranks OF the motion
picture players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

A. G. NJ Kichrnond.--Thc age unj.
Tor the first and second registration
under the sclectivc draft Law was twcn.
tY-one 10 ihirty-onc, I0.s7aSlt mon
registered and 2,GG68G7 were inJucte6
rms heurc represents 20 per cen, OF
the tofAj. The third registration IN
cluded those men between the ages y.
eighteen and twenty and thirtv-,wo
and forty five. Thirteen million ,yn
seven hundred and sixty ,.Uo ncn 90.
In this registration. OF mas.
l2o.l67 weyc 'ndac:ed into service
which h2urc represents per ceni
,s!nrce hundrcd ana twenty fivc thou
''sand. four hundred and forty.nvc mo,
10 Alaska. Hawaii and Porto Rico be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Phiiinninc HchnnI..

Miss Z. i "a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gov.
eminent Of tho Philippine Islands Is
IN charge Of it's own system OF public
education. at Two head ot which IS me
Secretary OF tine Department o. Public
Instruction. !! YOU will address 4
letter To the Commissioner OF rluca-
ton, Department OF Interior. Washing
Ton. y. c.. information will hc given
you as 10 how 10 proceed in regard 20
teaNhNrs positLou. &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
SCREEN BREuITlES

Jay Morley will b. the featured
player in the Nitasraph production o!
.. iicnry's Tho Roads We Take"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
At the Wrong sn

man ', snaa1s, ,eTeminate young
glib speech Informed one Of ,hn " N
inacuiate assistants tina, he wished ~ ~
purchase A birthday present fnr 10 y,
sweetheart. LUZ ms
No. he remarked, he hadn't an,
as to what he really wantrj 'H is,
whatever II might be, he de"l, ~. u
emphatically, 1t must be suItatin
time come within the possibilities OF
his income. ~
And what" inquired the assistant.
income?"
Twenty hve dollars a week" was
the prompt reply.
In that case" remarked tho dis
penscr OF gold and diamonds. in his
fEost suave and charming voice, I'm
AFRAID you've come TO the wrong place
you're more likely to be suited at tha
ttyShop round the corner"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07

In the town of Bella PIanca the
number who fell victims to Bulgar
massacres is placed by the chief
of police at 300. At the invitation
of this official, the correspondent
visited the scene where many of
these murders were carried out
He saw heaps of human bones,
skulls and fragments o. clothing.
No effort apparently had been
made by Bulgars to give their vic
tins burial and their bodies were
left exposed to dogs and wolves.
Among the Serbians killed here
was a 70-year-old monk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07
To SUPPRFSS RFRFI,S

Mexico City-Most of the gener-
ais Of division of the Mexican army
in active service attended a recent
conference at the National Palace
with President CarranZa, to formu-
late a campaign to suppress rebels
and bandits in Mexico long before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07
SEES STACKS OF
HUMAN BONES OF
SERBIAN PEOPLE

Nish. Serbia-Cumulatfv evil
dence has been given the cor
respondent of the Associated Press
by many Serbian mayors or pre-
fects of a studied attempt by Bull
garians during their occupation of
Serbia to exterminate part of the
civilian population.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07
PLAN 100 ono GARDENS,

Chicago, March PLANS are
under way for 100000 home gar
dens in Chicago this year, Dudley
Grant Hayes, director of extension
work in the public school, said to-
day. Last year there were $1,000
he added, $4,000 the year preceding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07

the opening Of active political cam
paigns for the presidency of the
1920 elections. 1t is hoped that, by
suppressing all outlawry, both the
presidential campaign and the aft
ermath will be without disorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-07

The Bulgars posted a special
guard about this place OF slaugh-
ter which is situated high up on
Lemon hill and forbade any Serb
ian going near it under penalty of
death
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
LATEST BOXING NEWS AND GOSSIP

ever, he will get down to real busi- ness. He went on the road this morning with Louis Bogash and Rad A1leA. x
 Leo Flynn informed the writer to- day that Pete Hartley's injured arm will keep him out of the ring Tor at least another two weeks and that be- cause of the injury he has been forced to call off five bouts, which would have netted Hartley at least sf,6Ua. Hartley was booked to box in BaIt- more, Boston, Lowell and Lawrence.
 The boxing bill before the General Assembly in Rhode Island is doomed. This information came from Little Rhody today in letter to the writer from a friend who is close to poll tics there. Our informant wrote that the judiciary committee, which had the measure in charge, voted not 1o even report the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

The big card that will be offered at the smoker that the Remington Arms A. C. will offer next week is expected to be announced tomorrow. Several of the better local boxers will show.
 Teddy Hubbs, formerly of this city. now making New Haven his home has issued a challenge to Chic Brown of the Elm City for a battle over any distance. Teddy won easily last weak and has all the earmarks of making trouble for boys his weight in this section.
 Larry Williams of this city, who boxes a week from tomorrow night, starts training in earnest today. Lar ry had a bout booked for tonight. but for some reason as yet unexplained the Buffalo club called it off and Lar ry. discouraged. has taken things easy. Beginning with today. how
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
HARTFORD ROLLER
 DEFIES LEWIS
Duckpin Champion Swamp ed With Challenges Other
 News of Bowlers.


 session of a letter from H. s. Stein man of Hartford, requesting him to arrange 8 match between the new dzckpin champion and F. OBrfen of the capital city for $50. This match will probably be rolled next month on Comics return from the West as he has already announced that he will take part in no more matches until after his trip.
 Cliff Luciano, who manages the Washington Park team, and Jack Savitske of the White Eagle 4. C., will roll a, series of 21 games begin ming Wednesday for g. purse of $50. The games will be rolled on the Washington alleys
 Connie Lewis, new State duckpin champion, together with several friends. will leave this city next Sun day for Toledo to attend the Bowling tournament there. He will also visit Detroit and Cleveland.
 Jack Terriu and Frank Donlin, a Hartford newspaper man. will meet in a series of games in the capital city on Friday night, if negotiations
 
 Manager Mike HeaIy of the Live Wires is endeavoring to bring about a championship series for a big purse with the Casino Alley aggr& = gaion of Hartford. The Hartforu u team is constituted of the best rollers In that city.
 Much pleasure was derived by bowling fans when they read in the dailtes the other day that Mort Lind sey of New Haven by defeating Ed ward Haggerty of Greenwich has re- tained the state big pin champion ship.
 The New Haven bowIers will leave for Toledo late this week. According tc Mort Lindsey about forty New Haveners will make the trip to that city.
 The wooden Heads of the Holy Rollers League and the St. Thomas five Of Derby will figure in Q series Of matches beginning with Friday when the first three games will be rolled at the Park City alleys.
 The Factory League games for to- night follow :Buuard vs. Torpedo, Lo- comobne vs. Harvey HubbeII and Ashcroft vs. American Chain com pany-
 This is the big week at the bow ling congress at Toledo as several of the big matches of the series will be rolled. The intercity series opens next Monday night. Boston and Providence rollers will figure in a big series beginning with Wednesday night. The first set of six games will be bowIed at the Wash ington alleys in Providence. The next set will be rolled on Friday night at Miah NIurray's alleys in Boston. The Bengals, who make use of the Arcade alleys, have been challenged by a Hartford team and It is proba ble that they will accept, as recently Manager Jack Rovegno issued a chaI- lenge.
 The 21-game match for $10o be- tween Jack Savitske and Cliff Luciano will be started Monday night at the Washington alleys.
 Andy Mccarthy, Hartford's premier bowler. was in Bridgeport last night and denied the report that he chaI- lenged any local bowler to a series of matches. But Charley Mahoney issued a sworn statement repeating his challenge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
WRESTLERS WILL HOLD BOARDS
 IN NEW HAVEN
Zbyzsko and Gardini Will Grapple Tonight-Other
 Live News.
BY, LOUIS RICHARD

The stage is set for the heavy weight match at Dick Curley's Arena in New Haven tonight when WIadek Zbyszko, contender for the worlds heavyweight championship, and Rem aldo Gardtni. the Italian champion. wrestIe for the first time. This is in cidenta1ly the first chance an Italian wrestler has had to contend for the championship and some 500 Italians from this city and New Haven will be at the ringside to cheer their fel- low countryman. Dick Curley will act as referee.
 Considerable speculation is rife as to the outcome of this match. Despite the splendid showing the Polish Giant has made during the past three weeks against the stronger men in his class, the belief Is that he will more than have his hands full when he tackles the Italian tonight, The latter is a tall, husky wrestler as strong as an OK and ambitious.
 This match promises to be the best arranged by Dick Curley for the en- tertainment of wrestling fans in this section. The battle should be a hard 4OuSIAI OAlGs BULL dI All 4NSn I1dNe eIl- Zbyszko arrived for his successful Western trip the other day but has been in constant training so that he will be found in perfect condition to- night.
 In the opening match of the even ing, Silva and Sandel, two bitter rtv- als, who have met several times in no-faU matches, will make another try tonight.
 Bob F'reidrich of Kentucky, who wrestles under the name of Strangler Lewis, is getting into first class con dition for his grapp1e with Wlade& ZbysZko, the Pole. st the Madison Square Garden in New York on Fri day night. Jack Cur1ey, in @ letter to this office. today said that every thing waH in readiness for the big match and that tickets have sold like hot cakes.
 Lewis was only recently discharged from the United States army. He has twice beaten ZbyszFlo, once at the Manhattan Opera House in New York and again last year In the West. Lewis won each time with the head-1ock and he recently gained $ fall over Stecher with the same lock. Lewis therefore is the runner up to Champion Earl Caddock, who still is In the army and who, despite all statements to the contrary, has not retired from the wrestling game.
 For the reason that Sergt. Caddock has not announced his retirement 1t is idle for the prompters of the Mad ison Square Garden tournament to say that Fridays event is for any championship, for Earl is the rscog- nized heavyweight champion of the world.
 The offer of the managers to re- turn money unless there is fall has been made because of the adverse criticism of the sport due to the in sincerity of the wrestlers in past matches While wrestling bout contested on its merits, as the man agement insists the one in the Gar den this week will be, the public has been frequently buncoed it cannot be blamed for entertaining suspicious every time a match is announced. M wrestling championship, will mee Harry Stevens. the young Apollo. fn Brooklyn tomorrow night. Johnny Dundee and Sailor Smikhson will ah- near m the same card TS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
PLANNING LONG
 DISTANCE RAGE
All Night Motor Contest in Making-Other News of
 All Sports.

for a big long distance, all night power boat race from Cleveland to Put-in-Bay and return, open to all clubs on the Great Lakes, were an- nounced by Vice Commodore Walker of the Cleveland Yacht club last night.
 WEST POINT, March 1.-The 25th annual indoor contests under the auspices of the Army Athletic Council was held here yesterday and three classes entered it. c. Anston won the heavyweight boxing title; Wittier the individual foil compett- ton.
 PLNEHURST, FLA, March IT. Emmet French of New York and Will lie Wilson of York Harbar, defeated Herbert Lagerb1ade of Youngstown, O., and Walter Howe of Worcester. by ? and 1 here yesterday In the profes- sional gold match. The winners best ball was 35-30-65. The losers best was 35-34-69.
 NEW YORK, March1 1.-The best work in the weekend shoot of the New York Athletic club yesterday was done by George j. Corbett and R. R. Debachelor. Each was a double winner. In the shoot for the Frost Cup G. W. Derrick. J. H. Vandeeyer and Gus Lembeck.
 CAMBRIDGE, March 17-The liar yard football dates for next. season were announced last night as follows: Sept. 27-Bates; Oct. 4-Boston Col Iege; Oct. 11-CoIby; Oct. IS Brown; oct. 25-Vlrginia; Nov. l. Springfield College Y. Nj. c. A; Nov. S-Princeton at Princeton; Nov. 15- Tufts; Nov. 22-Yale.
 PORTLAND, ME, March IT. Benny NaIger of New York and Joe Jacobs, his manager, arrived here this afternoon, preparatory to the feath- erweights battle with Ralph Brady here tonight. The advance sale of tickets Is unusually large.
 CLEVELAND, March 17-James Delahanty, seventy-six years old, whose six sons, Edward, Tom, Joe, James, Frank and William won fame as professional baseball players, died at his home here yesterday.
 CHICAGO, March 17-Perry Mo GiIIivray of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station established a new worlds record in the tank yesterday when he won the 440 yard back stroke event in the unprecedented time of 6:O2 325. In accomplishing this feat he lowered the 200 and 300 meter and 400 yard marks.
 TURNER'S FALLS, March IT. John I. KorbeI of this city, a, popu lar sporting writer, died here yester- day. He was well known all through New England. His brother, Edward F. Korbel is a New York theatrical press representative.
 NEW YORK. March .17-word leaked out today that Johnny Ioftus, one of the greatest jockeys in the country, has been promised a license for the coming season by the stew ards of the Jockey club. A license was refused him last year. ONTARIO, ONT, March 1.-The business men of this city have pooled S3OO,0O0 for the purpose of backing the Jess willard-Jack Dempsey heavyweight championship battle. if Tex Rickard will \alIow the contest to be decided here.
 NEW YORK, March 17-Ctty Col | lege failed to win a single game against the champion team of the 1 Rice Progressive Chess club and Co., | Iumbfa scored only two points out of eight against Brooklyn in the fourth round of the interc1ub match series at the Metropolitan Chess i League yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17
MT E ASKED JACK what our oIj
 w and good friend, Alex Mclean


 from Chelsea, Mass. is doing and when he expects him to return to the States. And to this Mac replied as follows:
 Alex Mclean is one of the biggest men over there. To the boys from our land he is as big as any general over there. You see Alex is one of those fellows who is always giving his time to the entertainment and happiness of others. That's why he never made a cent from boxing and bike riding. And you know that he never made a cent from boxing and bike riding. And you know that he conducted some wonderful cycle races in Boston. He also managed some good boxers.
 Alex could have come home with me had he chosen to do so. He was asked if he cared to return but when word reached the boys that Mac was about to leave a committee went to him and urged him to stay. And Alex isn't the sort of a fellow who will quit when he is most needed. He knew the boys weren't kidding him and he decided to stay behind with them.
 q don't expect that Alex will be back for at least another year. He Is staging splendid boxing tournaments for the boys. It is because of the fine entertainments he has furnished the boys that they don't like to see him go. Just before I said goodbye to Alec he said to me:
 Jack when you go back to the States give my love to all the boys. You perhaps won't know many of the boys I know back in good old Boston but if you should happen to be in that section drop up and tell the newspaper men there that Alex Me Lean sends his pals in Boston, through them, their best wishes.
 Tell them for me that I am feel ing fine and enjoying myself. Don't forget to tell them, too, Jack, that I am lonesome for the old town, but that my job here is not completed and that l won't be back until all the boys have been sent back home. Then tell them we'll all have one grand ce1ebration.' ''
 Jack looked at us when he go; through and sniiingly added: ''i wonder if Alex knows that the coun- try will be bone dry by the time he returns here" And then Jack laughed again. But, boys, it's no joke at that
 The Pittsburgh club, by the way today opened negotiations with Dan nv Morgan for q return bout betweer Battling Levinsky of this city and Harry Greb on March 31. The SmokC City prumot has offered Dan s60C for the Rattlers services. but Morgar is holding out for a flat guarantee O. s75o with the privilege of accepting 30 per cent of the receipts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

ager has arranged four bouts for him for this> month. Saturday, at the Armory A. A. in Lakewood, N, J. he meets Benny Coster of New Orleans; March 24, Fighting Phil Logan at Pittsf1eld, Mass; Chick Hayes of In dianapolis at Manchester, and pos sibly Frankie Burns at the Armory A. A., in Elizabeth, N. J.
 Charley Bergan Of New Haven has been matched with Young Flynn in Lynn, Mass. next Thursday night. They will travel over the 12-pound route. Andy Guliano, manager of the New Havener, said today he has other matches underway for his charge.
 Eddie Meade, who is we'll known here and who is the best hearted manager in the game, has taken over Joe Mooney, formerly of Stamford, but now of New York. Eddie today signed Mooney for a i12-round bout at the Marievi11e A c. in Mariev51le, R. T.. on Wednesday night,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

Holyokes Chamber of Commerce has taken up the campaign to estab- nsh Eastern Lea que baseball in that city and has forwarded President O'Neil a letter to that effect Pres1- dent O'Neil will go to Ho1yoke to- morrow to look things over for him self
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

Battling Reddy of this city, New England featherweight champion, will be a very busy boxer for his man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

The Longfe1lows defeated the Full ton A. C. of New York in a cham pionship game at Woodside, L. l., yes terday afternoon. The final score was goals to !. Hutchison scored in the first haR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-17

Politics and boxing can never go together. And judging from the at titude taken by a few Hartford leg tslators they are trying to bind the two together. This is impossible. If boxing is to prosper in this State. State supervision can either boom the sport or "kilr' 1t. If a boxing com mission is literally choked with poll t1cians, the future of boxing will be sad. The State and it's legislators, must take seriously the request ot boxing fans.