davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
plements purchased wherever IN

PIGMENTS pnrchased WhereVcF me
rural motor express can operate
stated Mr.. Jones. "Life-blood is put
into any section where the roads will
permit the use of such a delivery sys-
tenn for rural products"
Lieutenant Griffitts. of the l.. $.
Public Health Service. broughtN out
how ~ood roads would make the V4ork
of county health officers and phSsi-
clans easier and more effective. w. =.
Falls, OF tho North Carolina highway
commission. suggested a system by
which all classes of traffic should be
taxed according to its particular wear
on the roads. He advocated a wheel
tax on all vehicles using public high
WaysLthe-tax to he used in maintain
ing the roads. and condemned strong
" the road hog" and speeders who
made travelling dangerous on good
autom obile highways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

profitable clients fading away with
the swift-approach Of national prohi-
hition- But while there's life there's
fees, Constitutionality OF the Con-
stitatien has not yet-been tested by
them. Other amendments to the Con-
stitution have beer put in force by
the approval okthree-fourths of the
states, but nothing so sacred as booze
has yer before been involved.
Those politicians who were growing
fat on slush funds distributed under
the old system of electing United
States senator's, were mere pikers
compared with the distillers for
meekly submitting to the last amend
ment written into the Constitution.
So were all the rest of the special
privileges thai have been hit by the
amendments thus far adopted. 1t re-
mains for the distillers to make the
fight In defense Of personal liberty
and resent the dictation of three
fourths of the states To the rest OF the
states.
They will do it and they will do it
with their little billion and some law
yers will rejoice and all right-think-
ing people will feel sorry for them.
They ought TO save their money.
There's a long dry spell ahead. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

the evidence is valuable as indicating
what a Boishevik regards as his
iares and Penates. One of the first
manifestations of the later tendencies
OF the Russian revolution was a JOY
u return TO the vodka. in our own
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

country it looks as IL the camels are
coming. but Greenwich Village will
defend its California claret to the last
Give a, Boisheeik his beer and his
typewriter. and he may be content to
leave the bourgeois world al peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
predict VRe|A|AN
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Washington, Jan. f5.--Administra-
ton leaders agreed today that George
Carroll Todd. OF New York and Vir-
g!nia, is the foremost possibility for
appointment as successor to At
torney-General Gregory. MIR. Todd il
now assistant to the encouragement,
and has been recommended for the
position by Mr.. Gregory,
The other names mentioned in their
order of popular preferment here are
sherman WhippIe. a progressive
Democrat of Boston, and Houston
Thompson. of Denver. Colo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
Curscrs Draw EHnes.

Abe Sieaei was fined $40 and costs
for cursing w. A. Frayser. Of the
high consta ble's office In the second
market, and James Barlow was as
sessed IS and costs for using ,profane
language in the same vicinity. by 70
Lice Justice Crutchfieid yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
WANTED.

Calves. best bringing 3oo ID. Big
decline in price of fowl. Ship dressed
hogs. Eggs. chine M spare ribs. We
get the highest prices for ali produce.
HAZEIAROvE 4 co,
1910 East Cary Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

After telling An old man your trou-
bles, he win tell you a few Of his own
that will make yours look like thirty
cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
lln >,
Remnants
And Other Clearaway
Sales
4 MidJanuary Drive

let's hammer this hard. for its worth remem-
boring: a healthy business and broken prom.
lses do not go we'll together. The store that
grows is the one that not only promises good
merchandise, but gives better than it promises.
Miller 4 Rhoads' merchandise is consistent
lN good and our prices especially while these
January Sales are in progress, will do much to
make your winter happier and more economical.
Today there will be Remnant Sales and
Special Clear Away Sales OF odds and Ends of
good merchandise in many dcpartments-one of
the best times we know Of to pay a visit to the
"~Slopping Center
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

Unless you have faith in your ef-
fort II will he a failure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17
FARMS MUST PAY IF
FARMERS ARE TO STAY
ADVOCATE INCREASED TAXES.

CITY Must BE Kept In Teach With
Country by Means of Accessible
Highways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

joyful doctrine of our holy faith. And
as to the Lords supper. along with the
sad facts which II must bring TO our
minds, there is in II a note OF joy, be
cause ne who was dead liVetN forever,
and that which he did on the cross
enables us to receive the forgiveness
OF sins and the hope of a blessed eter-
nifty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-17

sugrestions For Round Table Discussion
/. How the Passover affected the
reckoning of time by the 1sraelites.
stgntfcence Of the Passover
3. The festivals observed by the
Jews Of today.
4 The Christian festivals
.. The attitude OF laymen toward de-.
nominational gatherings
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
The Drift of the Maase

While the advance of civilization has either externlinated or greatly re duced in numbers 1he moose of tie United States, it seems to pc tlte fact in Canada and Alaska there are sec tions where this animal is not ontya in creasing in numbers, but is also occu- pying a much larger range than iorm- erly.
 Even in the Province of New Bruns- wick the moose within the memory of the present generation has occupied new territory. It has also crossed the Height of Land in Northern Quebec and Ontario and moved down toward Hudson Bay and Tor the first time in history moose are found around Lake Mistassini, in the latitude ssouth Of James Bay
 Stefansson brings the news of the most recent northern advance of this animal to the shores of the Arctic at Coronation Gulf He talked with an old Indian woman at Fort Norman, who told him that when she was voting no moose were known east of Bear Lake. During her lifetime they have occupied this eastern country and moved on to Coronation Gulf.
 The EsquiInaux were terrified when they saw the first moose on their hunting grounds, but within the last few years they have learned to appre- ciatc them as an addition to the food supply.
 Stefansson says that the moose are generally increasing ill interior Alas ka. There are less men in that coun- try than at the height of the mining excitement and less killing. He says chat at Fort Yukon, where 40 men and 200 dogs wintcred, the moose were very abundant and few were kill ed. The dogs even were fed on white four.
 The drift of the moose into new country is one of the most interesting phenomena of animal life. This fact. taken in connection with the increase in portions of it's old range which have not been correspondingly abandoned, is encouraging.
 Reindeer o1 Alaska have increa sed in 20 years from 1000 to 125,00o, Big game responds quickly when given a tam chance. The future of game is | brighter today in many ways than it has been in a long time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
Ashland and Marines to Clash.

Sunday of this week the Ashland baseball club plays the Marines of the Submarine Base on Ashland Park Contractor Gilbert has put the dia- mond in tiptop condition and the Ashland players have been practicins every day th;- week: In the Ashland lineup the following men will ap- pear: Mccarthy, LcClaire, Chase, Herbert, Benjamin. OaNes, Raney Brickley and Rail-. It is expected that Freddie Reiger last year with New London in the Eastern league will do the bulk of the twirling for Ashland this season, although he will not appear in the opening game Sun day. Brennan. the hard hitting first baseman of last years team, has not come to terms with the Ashland man. agement yet. but it is expected that he will be in uniform before the sea- son gets into full sway.
 Eddie Murray. formerly of St. Louis and later with New Haven, and Eddie Mckay, formerly of Trinity college, will appear in the Ashland lineup on Sunday.
 For Sundays game the slab work for Ashland will be divided between Benjamin and Brickley.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
M0HR SAYS KNOCKOUT STORY IS FAKE

New York. Ma 1.-Danny Ferguson of Philadelphia and not W alter Mohr Of Brooklyn, was the puS;l knocked out by Johnny GriffithG in a bout at Akron, Ohio. on Monday night The Associated Press ascertained this fact as, the result of an investigation fol- lowing Mohr's protest that the report Of his defeat was untrue and that he was in Brooklyn at the time the Ak ron bout was in progress.
 |, According to statement from Al I-ippe, of Philadelphia, manager of pugilists, Willie Loughlin was to have met Griffiths but owing to illness. a substitute was necessary. Ferguson was sent from Philadelphia. under the name of Mohr. to take l>oughlin' s place. lippe admits that he knew Ferguson boxed under the name Of Mchr. Matchmaker Tommy Walsh. of the Akron Club, claims that he ac cepted Ferguson as Mohr upon the statement of the pugilist on his arri- val at Akron with representative of Lippe, who youched for the boxer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
GOLF AND TRAPsHooTING

A few years ago it might have been Golf or Trapshooting," but today it is Golf and Trapshooting
 Golf has done too much for the tra pS in the last few years to admit of an alternative, says Franc Tireur, in Golf Illustrated. The trapshooter pure and simple-and there is such a creature will admit it, even if he has never swung a golf club.
 Three years ago the golf clubs tnat boasted an, up-to-dat trap could be counted, if not on the fingers of one hand, at least on the legs of one Of those unpleasant creature one finds under q stone on damp turf. Today there would not be enough of such creatures under a man sized boulder to provide means of addition of such clubs by this legitimate means cf arithmetic.
 The reason for this spread of trap shooting in our country clubs is not far to seek It was very much i'll evil dence some few weeks ago 1t vas the war. Had there been no war, The same results might have been achieved in time-there is d fascination To trap shooting that will catch the most base individual-but the war did il.
 Three years ago every thinking ! would go in, and, in an unofficial way started to get ready. A man who ca handle a gun can soon learn 10 handle a rifle Hence the traps. But the training was even more practical than was at first supposed.
 We have all heard how the Huns ob- ected to shotSuns loaded with tuck- shot. They would have had no ebjcc- tions had those guns not been held straight. R,t the trapshooter after breaking his clay birds in a high wind, simply could not miss a corpulent Hun. especially as in most cases the shot was a ''straightawaY."
 But why worry about the reason The reason is finished, but the fact remains, and is going to stay Traps will soon be as essential to a country club as are the greens themselves.
 There is something about putting
 trapshooting and (bc it added) bill i iards which embraces that combina . tion of hand and eye not always found in more strenuoux sports. The ner- vous tension is there in all three with out the physical eXertion to counter act 1t, and the essential nervous con- l trol has already produced experts ill i both the first named pastimes.
 l Hundreds of trapshooters are golf CTS and vice versa, so a great many country clubs are mixing these sports i Recently the Oak Ridge Golf Club oi i Tuckahoe, New York, conducted a l combination golf and trapshooting 1 tournament, in which the participants ] played IS holes Of golf in the morn i ing and shot at D clay targets in the ] afternoon7 Both events were on the 1 handicap basis. so that everyone woulo have a equal chance for the trophies. i The only complaint on the tourna ment was that it was too much for ont
 day. The participants arrived at the i conclusion that ni..e holes of golf anC ! 50 targets would be d good days pas time. The Wilmington CDel) Country Club and many other like organiZa- i tions are going in for this form oI i amusement in 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET REMAINS ACTIVE.

New York, May For the seven teenth consecutive full session. trans actions on the Stock Exchange today ran considerably over the million share mark. with a prOponderance Of gains in numerous spectacular issues
 Traders evidently threw off the restraints imposed oy suspension of the extra r. $. Stee, dividend all tro"~h tFat stock was the only i'm portant issue 10 sho-'- marked heavi- ness. Alter reart'ng another point steel ro'liNd, closing at a small frac tional loss
 Shipplnes. oils and motors. includ- ing subsidiaries Of the latter group furnished very large percentage of the days business. Atlantic Gulf lead ing at .he new high record of 171. Tex as Coi7pany. Ro~al Dn,ch and Mexican Pet"olNum ended at variable gains or slight losses.
 Accumulation of food shares was ano'/ prominent fea,:.--. Beet Sugar r. & Food Products corn Products Cotton Oil and Wilson and Company registeri'" extreme gains of one tc three points.
 Equipments were rr'arded by pres sure against Iui+e'l Sta+oa Steel an( coniecture ragH rd'nc -'vide0d pros. meets. but Steel Fuur ''ies Harvester American Can. Amer un and Baldwin ocorno i-'n and Crucible Steel were firm to strong.
 Leathcrs cno 2icars. fe"tilzers. writ ing nanc" preferred Ohio Gas ant Cereral C'"9rs. t'.a latte" o' on po'N s'"t7. cortrlbnted m,asu"ahlr to- tn hi"Ha' rri"n average, but cOppcrS ant Ar-erica1 Telephone >'eGed
 0n:'e hold back untL the fi"al hou "-f"7 huvin~ ot Par'T"G Rec dive h'crirc1 nnd low rr'cnt- -eres ro+n bl' ct Lrv-'' a"G Snn Franctnc0 and Kan ea~ Civ Sruthern. .,7su" ed :" 's' -'ni's of ta 2 1-2 nL'nt" Texas T .o-'j T-,1~t ~l--aoo;,~- "h oN'~t- S11o a''~of1-4od to 1 15N n'n storns Fo~d" det'ived tFeir st7e~~th fro0 >''n ~''e il Se"nNdary rails. Liberty an
 .-' ~-.c~ f- ----i17c, C-----,-s, Total sales (nar vaIuc) aggregate Cld U. $. bonds v's"a unaltercI o call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
Hartford.s Oldest Fixture.

The thirty -fourt renewal of the Charter Oak s10,000 Purse which will be raced at the Hartford Grand Cir cult meeting Labor Day week recalls the number of splendid contests that have been seen in this old fixture Twenty five of the races were trot ted mile heats three in five and eight on the three heat plan. Only five of the former were won in straight heats while in one half of the latter the heats were split. Eleven of the twenty five old style races went to four heats, five to five, two to six, one 10 seven and one to nine. The long est drawn out affair was won by by Hamlin's Nightingale from Little AL bert and Abbie ". while Miss Alice. another heat winner was distances. Gee Crimes won the seven heat bat tie with Joe Davis from Adelaide and Wentworth while the two six heat races were placed to the credit of Harietta and, St. Frisco. the lat ter's most formidable rival being Mabel Tras,1 while they also made in th's event the fastest dead heat or record.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

New Haven. May f.-The Princeton varsity and freshman crews arrived here tonight for the races with Yale on the 1ousatonic river al Derby Sat urday. Tomorrow morning the visit ing oarsmen will take q trial spin over the course There will be no race of second crews in the regatta. Definite seating of both crews was announced ye-terday from the office of the athletic association. It will be as follows:
 Yalc-Enders. bow: Schrieber, 2; Mead. 3; Moulton. 4; Brownel, }; Payson, G. Driscoll. [; Peters stroke; Carson, coxswain.
 Princeton-Paxton bow: DeGray, ?: Lamont, 3; Dent. 4: Walter1, 5 Bryan 6: Campbell. '; Michael stroke; Ros- enhaum, coXSWain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
National Leaaue Baseball Prospects

(By President John A. Heydler)
 The baseball horizon has cleared
 and the sun of optimism DOW shines where the clouds of uncertainty
 threatened to blot out the national
 game for an extended period. Less than eight months ago we closed our ball parks for the duration of the war. Close to aeventy-fve per cent of our players entered the service and a ma jority of the National League clubs still have men on the other side. Some
 of these may return for participa tion
 in the early games and the remainder are expected home before midseason. It is a miracle that so few were killed or maimed and that so many have been able to resume play.
 To hazard a prediction under such circumstances. as to the comparative
 playing strength of our clubs, is
 therefore. out of the question. To
 make the aspect even more uncerta il, there is d lot of excellent young play ing taIen being developed ill our
 see the lead in the pennant race
 change frequently during the first
 half of the season, as one club after
 anotler finds it's strength.
 fei. on far more certain ground
 wI2on I say from all indication the coming season in baseball will. from the standpoint of popuarity, be opl of the est in recent years. Reports from all parts Of the country where spring exhibition games are being played a-e to the effect that tiie at tendance has been unusually large; the enthusiasm keen and the interest of the fans of all ages demonstrated in many ways. The demand for tickets for the opening game is fully up to rha standard of our most prosperous years. Given fair weat.er l believe that the initial games Of 1919 will sci 1 2 pace that WI be naintnined 1 tF-~,---', --,+ +ro o7ti~" coner~-
 Repc, ts from the South indicate tha the plrlt ana enthusiasm ol lIIa, 5 i are fully in keeping with that Of the ! followers of the game of baseball. 1 They are relieved from the strain and
 unrest of tEe baseball war and from 1 tEe far greater anxieties and stress
 of the world war This was quickly
 shown in their preliminary training
 and play.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
Two Players Renart In.

New York, May 1.-The New York National League Club announced to- night Pitcher William Perritt. who has has refused to report to the club all spring has accepted terms, and left his home in Shreveport, La. today tc join the team.
 Dave Robertson. former right field CT of the club. who has not played ball since the 1917 season, will report to the New York club tomorrow It is understood here that Robertson will be used by Manager McGraw in a trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
T aftvilie.
Ready For ChaIlen1es.

To the Sporting Editor of The Bull letin:-Manager Pepnin of Taftville wishes to make it known that his team is now getting into shape. He has now secured a battery from out Of town and will have young Jerry Petier do the twirling. Taftville is now ready to book any good team any time and at any place. Send all chal- lenges to Capt. Dugas, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
Tufts Drop Two.

At the Dugas bowling alleys We'd nesday evening the Taftville five took two out of three away from the Tufts five of WillimantiC. The scores ran high all the way through, but Murphy of Taftville carried off all the hon. ors, getting away with high single with 1S9 and getting S53 for high three
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

Hank Gowdy evidently was so busy fighting in France he had little time stories came back from France telling for baseball. From time to time of games which Hanlk caught l%
 hind tho lines. Gowdy says he played in only three games during his year and half in France, and in each one he was the pitcher. He won the last
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
Announce Tennis Schedule.

Hartford, May Trinity College tennis schedule. although still incom- plete. was announced tonight because the matches on the list are, to take place tomorrow. It follows:
 May 2-Wesleyan at Middletown; 3. Amherst at Amherst; 8. Yale at New Haven; F. New England Intercolle- giates at Boston, r, Williams at Vii liamstown; 21, Holy Cros; (pending).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

It will be interesting to note how
 Manager Robinson of Brooklyn will
 line up his infield when Ray Schmandt
 recovers from his spike wound Schmandt hit over 300 last year with
 Brooklyn before he went into the
 army, and he will get in the lineup
 somewhere. It is possible that Lee Magee eventually will be shifted to third. He played a steady game at that base in 1917 with the St. Louis Browns, after the Yankees traded him to the Missouri club. When Chuck Ward comes back Robinson will prob ably play Magee third. Ward short, Schmandt second. and Konetchy first. 1 Twill be quite an infield
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
Smith Siqned Up on Arrival,

New York. May 1-sherrod Smith, the left handed pitcher of the Brook lyn Nationals, reioined his team here today after nearly two years service in the army, Smith signed a con- tract with President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club immediately on arriving here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

Ire Flagstead, who landed on the Cleveland pitching crack, Jim Bagby. for a double and two singles in four time sup last Saturday, is one minor league slugger WHO is living up to his reputation. Fiagstead led the South ern league in batting last year. Play ing the Chattanooga, he ran up an average of .SS1. He has been up be- fore with Detroit, but heretofore he was too green for big league use.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
CANNlFAx WINS FIRST
 BLOCK OF TITLE MATCH

New York, Hay 1.-Robert Canni- fax, challenger for the worlds three
 cushion billiard championship, and a
 5000 prize. won the first block of 50 points in his match with Alfred De Gro, champion, at the Friars Club ! tonight, by score of 50 to AS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
HyIand Favors Sunday Ball

New York May 1.-Mayor Hyland signed today the ordinance passed by the board of aldermen last Tuesday which permits the playing of profess sional baseball on Sunday, after D. m. The ordinance also provides that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
CQTTOfl,

Now York, May l. - Cotton spot quiet. F0ttnn fltUros opored steady. May oS.Ge' July 26.4o. October a4 so.
 December 2f15; January 2S.91.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

The St. Louis Cardinals may not be flush with money, but they believe in advertising. President Hickey pro- noted and financed a bowling team known as the Cardinals in the tour namcnt held at Toledo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

Big league scouts are keeping their eyes on Frank Frisch, the Fordham football shortstop fer the bronx insti- tuition. and is playing great ball against all corners. In recent game against the Baltimore Internationals Frank hit two doubles. triple and a single in five times up. Looks like a fine prospect for McGraw.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
HON EY.

New York. May \. - Call money strong: high 6: low ,; ruling rate , "4; closing bid 1-2: offered at , 3-4: l9 t loan 1-2; bank acceptances 4 1-o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

The New York American League Club has released Pitchers Fill Pier c"N and Dazzy Vance to Sacramento of the Pacific Coast league.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

one, he said, IT to IA. IL must have been merry braWl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

Cincinnati ........O 0 Q s-G St Louis ....-,.... Q l n-G Two base hits, S'oe' Nealr. Pariden. Three base hits Daubert. Kcpf. Stack. Rardan
 Boston Loses to New York.
 Bo. ton, May 1.-Boston lost it's home opening game to New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02

Totals Sf : ' 10 2
 tz> Eaued for o'Nsn in 7th.
 tdZ) Rated for Enzmann in 1th
 ttZz) Batted f-r Phillips in 9th.
 Score Ky innings: r .trot ..... ....s ? l. O. q IS Cleveland ,,.. ........1 0 % O-0 0-I Two hase hi-s Elnscn Heilman Bush. Speaker tel Smith G-aney.