davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
MILLERS AGAIN COP
GAME FROM GREEKS

The Miller-Kemper polo team took
the Greeks down the line for the third
victory Monday night in the curtain
raiser, to the tune of to 3.
The game was rough from start to
finish. Shellenberger. first rush for
the Greeks was injured during the sec
ond period and had to leave the floor.
Bulla, second rush of the Greeks, was
taken off to make the personnel of the
two teams even.
Bradfield connected for the first
goal of the evening, followed soon
after by Bulla. The Millers then COM
menced pelting Hawekotte and Reid
sent two in rapid succession into the
meshes, tying the score. Geyer again
came through for a goal in the Sec
ond period, giving the Greeks the lead.
After Shallenberg and Bulla were
taken Que, Minor sent two into the
Greek cage.
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
RELIEVED
RHEUMATICS
ENTHUSE'
ALL LOUD IN THEIR PRAISE OF
'NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION 99''

"a working man buying bottle OF
.Neutrone Prescription 50" was asked
nov It was helping him
,Heiping me-, he replied why,
mere IS nothing on earth like IT, You
cont know how my poor swollen. stiff
joints and muscles panied and burned
| was nearly crazy with suffering and the
Before knew about .Neutrone pre.
scription 49, / tried all kinds Of tablets
ana liniments, but one bottle of
.Neufrone Prescription 49, helped ma 40
much that | am never without il now.
like doing things. $40 'ee'
Neutrone Prescription 49, Certainly
must must De wonder, the druggist re-.
r th,n I'VE have never handled any.
Doc ar-i s1.oo the bottle.
Conkey Drug Co. and leading drug
gfsts everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
PARIS FAIR OPENS

PARIS. April 29.-The Paris Fair,
which German long-range guns and
air raids made impossible last year,
was formally opened yesterday by
President Poincare and other govern
ment and municipal officials. There
are more than $500 exhibitions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29

never better. An eight-club circuit
will be attempted Thursday night and
IL nothing better a si1-club loop will
be formed II enough managers get in
to the meeting. The organization will
have to be completed in order that the
league can arrange its playing sched-
ule as early as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
American Association.
GAM ES TODAY
National League.

Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American League.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
ST. Paul at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
YOKOHAMA FIRE LOSS.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
YOKOHAMA, April 29.-The none
tary loss in yesterdays great fire is
estimated at 100000 yen or approx
imately S7,470,000 under the pre- war
rate of exchange. Thousands of peo-
pie are homeless. The loss of life was
two killed and thirty were injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
) POORLY PLAYED
POLO CAME WON
BY MUNCIE men
Visitors on Coliseum Floor
Obtain Big End Of 4-to-l
Score Monday Night.
SERIES STANDING

With the score tied and both teams
playing poorly. Muncie finally emerged
from the polo fray Monday night on
the Coliseum rink with the big end of
a 4-to-1 score.
Monday nights playing fell short Of
being near the game that the two
teams previously exhibited on the local
rink. Lee Taylor was the only Quaker
representative to score. while Harry
Thompson and Wayne Fahrner divided
honors for Muncie.
It was an even 90 until the last few
minutes OF play when the Muncie men
showed up a greater aggressive spirit
and carried the ball around at will.
The first period started of snappily,
but the two teams slowed the game
after Taylor carried the ball into the
meshes for Richmond's first goal.
Quigley and Thompson each made an
in-and-out. Fahrner made the first
goal Of the evening.
In the second period Of play the
teams we're equal In strength and play.
ed the ball with little success. Taylor
and Griffith were the stars Of this
period. fighting for the ball the major.
ity OF the time. Harry Thompson
drove the sphere past Blount in the
final period unbalancing the score.
Fouls are Called.
In the third period the game quick
ened. but was featured by rough work
on the part OF the players. causing
several fouls to be called Several
times members OF both teams were
caught holding Fahrner then stepped
to the front, sliding one under Blount's
defense, followed a minute later by
Thompson. ...
Blount was having an off-night He
stopped ffty.two to Fences thirty-one
however Once during the game
Blount left his goal to enter the play
on the floor and carry the ball from
the danger zone. -..
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
GREENVlLLE HIGH WINS

GREENVILLE. O., April 2s.-Green-
vile High defeated Piqua High in a
holly contested game, by the score of
II to IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29
Yesterday S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NS IoNAG CGA1OE
At Boston r. H. E.
New York go. 900 100 O03-4 s 4
Boston ....... 002 010 020-- 5 II 4
Batteries-Causey. Benton and Nc
Carly; Rudolph and Wilson.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Brooklyn ... 800 oil 021-1O IS 0
Philadelphia :. 600 001 600 9 2
Batteries - Pfeffer and Kruger;
Prendergast, Woodward and Adams.
At Cincinnati (Pittsburgh)-Rain. ,
At st. Louis (Chicago)-Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York r. H. K.
Phila.... O1O O01 900 900 % Q 2
N. York. 900 600 O2O 900 l. 8 10 0
Batteries Perry and Perkins;
Quinn, Sharkey and Ruel.
At Washington r. H. E.
Boston ....... 900 500 03O- s 10 4
Washington :. 002 900 800 5 8 l
Batteries--Mays and Schang; John.
son and Agnew, Picicinch.
All other games were postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
All games were postponed on &C
count Of rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-29

Richmond Muncle
First Rush
az III ''''.'..' FaHTueT
Second Rush
Quigley NATURALIZATION. Thompson
Center
Harold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jean
Half Back
Goal Tend
blouHL .....-. renee
First Period
1-Muncie Gagged by Fahrner. -. 1:45
2-Richmond Gagged by Taylor. IL: 90
Second Period.
No goals.
Third Period.
,3--Muncie Gagged by Thompson. $3.50
4--Muncie Gagged by Fahrner 6:44
5-Muncie Gagged by Thompson 1:13
Richmond 1, Muncie 4. Rushes -
Taylor, g; Fahrner. 5. Stops-Blount,
%: ence, 81. Fouls--Jean. !; Griffith,
/. 1n-and-outs-Quigley and Thomp-
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Southern Seminary
Girls and Young Women. Buena Vista. yn.

Girls and Young Women. Buena Vista. Va.
With it's hundred thousand dollar school
hone. In heart OF Blue Ridge Mts.. Offers I'D.
:tlmo.t incredible health record. Rcputs :
ton Tor home life rehnomcnta Of female
school EraduAt.s college ..erepAra,ory., Tx
Music. Pipe OrSan, etc. Late rrof. rhos. r.
Price: sometime Of Y. "f Va. and OF colum-
ing tina, such An education AZ you Offer may
he had at 40 small n cost" a proin nc nj
citiz,n OF Richmond said: m people kn-w
wha, you have you could r,liso YOUR price
20 urr cent and not know what To do with
students you would have" ratronag. from
every section OF L. $. and outside For
cAtdloE ana book OF Homc-1.ife. address
REGISTRAR. BON 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

, be considered. including a discussion
ot the Federal Reserve Bank and zinc
National BanK Systems OF TIC United
cign countries. In addition TO the
theory OF the banking. practical work
Viii be given in the summer time,
as the young men taking this course
Will be placed in banks for pract!ca!
work.
). Railroad and ocean transportation
viii be of tho courses offered.
SPECIAL stress viii bc placed upon the
development; of Americas opportunity
asa carrier OF the commerce Of the
world.
I. CONNER cial geography and his
tory which viii! include tho rise and
progress OF commerce from antiquity
TO modern times w.th particular en-
phaSis upon the effects Of commerce
OF civilization. and tho relations be-
tween commercial and political de-
Nelopment will be one OF the courses
offered
). Comm crcial trade policies and
Spanish \ American relations Viii con-
st';utc another important course. This
course VIII he particularly adapted to
young men who expect 10 become
closely associated with the develop
mcnt OF South American countries.
In connection with these courses
viii be important studies in stats
tics and government reports. qualify
ing young men for many types OF gov
eminent work connected with the De-
partment OF Commerce at Wasilin cton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
HOW HOUSEWIVES CAN
PREPARE THE POTATO
Score the Tops. Then Add Butter aud
Dash Of Pnprika.

Hollow out the inside of baked po-
tStoea and stuff with grated cheese or
chopped M.
score the tops OF baked potatoes
crosswise and add butter and paprika.
cold boiled potatoes. finely chopped
and stewcd in milk and fat. are known
as Potatoes Village style"
.Potstoe* su, Gra,in'' are. made by
cheese and butter and browning in the
oven
Potatoes are delicious when pared
and hoiied in the broth OF fresh or
"roiatoes Contest" are made by
slicins raw potatoes and ia king III
creased mold with sauce made
from chicken broth.
toes in Vienna before the war was TO
wash them. sha ne like ladyhnGcr rolls
brush with egg yolk and bake on q
huttcrcd dish.
and 'hen finished in milk with butter,
known as Potatoes Maiirc d'tlo,eI''
Potato cTouuettcs rrc made ny filing
with creamed FISH or chicken.
Potatoes Ia SaNonnc' haV"
crcamcd onions in the center Instead
O.! chicken or hsh.
cold boiled potatoes season and cooi
in bacon or other fat.
I.yonnaise potatoes are made The
same as saute potatoes. with tho add
ton OF fine sliced onions.
To Tcanop potatoes and onions YOU
Slice them raw or cooked and bate in
layers with salt. pepper and milk.
Cold boiled potatoes can be Sliced
/ lcncthwiSc. dipped in fat and hroiicd
over Goa Is OF under gas.
Mashed potato may he used 10 good
advantage As ono OF the ingredients
OF biscuits AMI dourhnu;s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
RADFORD NORMAL

EADFoRD. Va. August a'"-rrofes-
sor and Mrs. w r. Gilbert arc on a
two-wceks vacation at West Chester.
Pa. the former home OF Mrs Gilbert
They will spend some time a; the
summer cncampmcnt OF the Quaker
church near Philadelphia.
Professor and Mrs j l. Avcnt arc
spending months vacation in North
Carolina Professor Avent will return
10 Eadford before the close of the
second term OF the summer quarter.
Miss Lillian simmons. head OF tho
turned from Peabody College, Nash
willie. Tenn. ~h"r. she stucLed the
nrst term OF the summer quarter. Miss
simmons has spent each summer for
several summers in Peabody College
doing advanced work in manual arts
d.. j. +. Mcconnell will deliver two
addresses before the GordonSvillc sum
mer cncampmcnt OF the Christian
Church the last OF this week. This
cncampmeni. OF religious education =
Al and cultural character is conducted
ten days each year in August.
The registration during the second
term OF the summer quarter has
reached ISL. the attendance during
the second term Of the summer quar-
ter has constantly grown for the last
I'VE years.
Each wcek IL tho auditorium a high
class movtu: piI;urc show Of an cdu
cdtional - cultural haracter is give "
for the hcncilt OF tho students in at
tendance AT the 40 NAL school In adj
ditioN 10 these pictures number Of
lectures and entertainments Viii 10
given during The second term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
TO GIVE, YOUNG MEN
PRACTICAL COURSES
President j. A. c. Chandler, of William and Mary College,
Plans to Broaden Sphere of Virgnias Ancient
Institution of Learning.

more practical preparation .! the
younS men OF Virginia 10 enter into
toc business and commercial life ot
the state upon completing their WORK
at William and Mary College. which
is the state Normal School for young
men. is the aim OF the new prcsidcn;
DIR. ]. 4. c. Chandler. who today an
nounccd courses in commerce and
business for the session OF lal9-l?20
for the first time in the history of
the school.
SummerhcId McCartcney has been
secured as one OF the members OF the
faculty OF the school OF commerce.
business admin stratio and aCcoun-
fancy. Mr.. McCartcney is 4 Is. A. and
NJ. \. Of the George Washington Uni
verSity from the department OF COM
mcrce and economics.
For the session 1920 the work
to he offered in this will ronSis; OF:
/. General courses IN economies
dealing with the problems OF produc-
ton. distribution and CONSUMPTION OF
wealth. with special stress upon the
economic changes produced by tae war.
'rh!s course will deal with the policy
OF commercial expansion which our
country should enter upon.
- Course on money and banking
The history and theory OF money and
the theory OF prices and measurement
of price fuctudtion OF monetary sys-
tens Will be considered. y. general
discussion OF the relation OF the trca.
Surv system, 10 money supply viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
TRINITY GETS LIBRARY
Collection Of Late Professor 4.
Heitmnn Presented to College
nj Durham,

TRINITY COLLEGE,. DURHAM y &,
AuEuSi pr. Fred. Peacock. OF High
Point y C.. trustee Of the college.
notihed President Few several DAYS
ago that Mr.. and Mrs. X. t. Terry, o:
H.Eh Point. had made II possible for
Trinity college 10 come into posses
sion OF The valuable library Of the
late Professor 4. II. lcitman. wAo
Was for many years professor N the
college.
To Mr. and Mrs Terry and the other
members OF Professor Heiiman's lam
lily, the college is very grateful for
this gift, which is ur.zed both for ~
intrinsic value and for 'V$ons OF
sentiment
Another recent valued gift to tnc
library is large collection of psmph-
let's md magazines presenter 10y Mrs
T. y. Jones, Of Durham This : one
OF many SiftS ny Mrs. Jones, VINO WITT
nsr family has Ions been Intimately
connected with the COLLEGE. Mrs .Jone'
Is SISTER OF the late James II. south.
gate Who Vas for many years chair.
man OF the board OF trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
TRAIN DISABLED SOLDIERS
state InatituIions Co-Oper.tc with the
Federal Honrd IN R~-educntinE
EI~erNier Mon.

" A SH \ G I . y. August a-ln
schoois colleges md shops Of forty tw q
OF the forty-e.snt States disa blcd men
sre preparing FOR new vocations or
for more suitable occupations in the
old ones Educational in aIi;utions in
forty different States are cooperating
with the Federal Board for Vocational
Education In giving c-cGucat;on
courses 10 wounded or siCt soldiers
and training ~ the t-Ade itself is in
progress III commercial and industrial
institutions OF ,"cniy-SiN states I'm
addition to the > 500 men nov in tram.
ms at these institutions Of learning
and in the shops. the FEDERAL BOARD
hss placed pithout training tall dis.
charged soldiers. As the rapid ,-o.
ress OF tho work Of retaining disable
men continues mere VIII probably ",
no states ana few institutions within
the States that Will not count at lcasi
a re" or the disabled soldiers. sailor!
or marines among their students.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Virginia Christian
College
LYNcHbURG. vIhGlNIa.

Senior College for men and women.
Standn Tor highest Christian ideals. Pre-
pares for the study OF tho professions, Con-
S ssrs tho degree OF f. g.; B. >. and "a. 81.
courses SEES. to 1rep.re hixh school t.sshsrs.
mineral springs OF excellent medicinai value.
Erery modern improyement; Physical tdu-
write Tor cstalnEue or other information TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
MEMORIAL AT TRINITY
VIII Tnke shape Of GymnasIum Build
ing in Honor OF Men who
Died I'm Nnr.
lspecis! to The Times Dispatch

DURHAM y. g.. August ?.--Ecv. j.
VI. Daniel, OF Dunn. y. G. a member
or the class Of 1905. Is devo>ns his
vacation OF thirty days 10 raising the
funds for tho erection OF the memorial
and gymnasium a. Trinity College.
4 large part OF the money necessary
for the erection II the memorial build
ing has been subscribed. and MIR. Dan
icl is devo;ins his time TO raising the
remainder. II IS eNpec,ed that work
on the gymnasium VIII be begun be-
fore the opening Of college IN Septcm-
Der. This building is TO be menIoria
TO the Trinity men who gave their
lives in the world war
The many friends Of tn" beloved
pr. 4. p. Bets. who died last peccm
Der. viii be pleased to learn that the
sussestlon OF i memoirs to hin him IN
OF young prGachtsrS studying At Trim
ity COLLEGE is meeting with hearty
response.
President Few explained in the
North Carolina Advocate Of July 10
that Or. Belts had been annually send :
ing TO tho college for some Years q
part of his mt.Scr income as a super
animated preacher Tor the aid Of some
needy ministerial student and SuG.
rcsted tho \ r. Ectts memorial fund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Shenandoah Collegiate
Institute
and School, of Music
DAYTON. VA,

DAYTON. VA.
This school offers greater advantages
than any school in Virginia for tho
cost. Give us n chance to prove It,
Ask for our literature Aside from
literary Courses. Band, Orchestra. Pipe
organ. Art anu Expression. Address
:. &. ]. AND SCHOOL OF MUSIC,
Dayton. vn.
ono copy of tho famous song, "Old
Virginia" to any one replying to this
al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
McGuire's
University School

A private school for RichP1ond BOYS.
offering opportunities for personal at.
tcntion TO character building and phy-
steal development impossible TO be oh.
tanned In crowded public schools
The school Is ideally located, 'front.'
ing william Byrd Park Gear lines right
at hund).
The Lower school is omen to boys
learning to read.
Write for information. or tclephons
Madison 517i.
JOHN PEYTON MCGUIRE. r~iseiral.
1896 william byrd Park 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
JOBS THAT FIT ARE SOUGHT
BY DISABLED SOLDIERS
Are Training for Work Tint Will Bring
Not Only Good Wages, but
Conteutmcnt.

wASHINGToN. August ?.-Disahled
SOLDIERS, sailors and marines, and the
ton are looking for the job that satis.
tes not only because OF the sufhcient
work is suitable to the worker. That
there are wide variety Of talents
among the men who apply for train:n.-
:e-ent occupa lions chosen by them.
Public speaking. and road repairing.
detective work. and window trimming
different types. bu; they arc All among
the courses chosen.
graphs prepared by the Federal Board
for Vocational Education for the pre-
sentat.on Of trades and occupations
suitable for disabled soldiers is the
one recently issued on the PRACTICE OF
optometry. The brief period OF tram
ing, as compa!fd 70 tha. required in
tometr.sts and the pleasant and helpful
nature Of the work commend IL 20 dis
ablcd soldiers VINO possess the cduc-
tonal back ground required for the
course.
= MANY industries depend to a certain
ectly or indirectly. Disabled soldiers
realizing this have chosen this course
and SIS are, preparing for some one
The hiEh cost q SHOES Persusdes
many people 10 repair the old ones
and iwent ~ infd are nrfnarins for sh@
10 do their part on the new houses
10 be erected in response to tn: Own
YOUR own home" campaign. and 2S3
disabled mon will soon he httcd to
tinker with the automobiles Of their
towns
Thousands OF these returning soldiers
are Qualifying for emplo!ment-soinc
in your line OF work-watch for YOU.
opportunity TO help him get a jon. y
recent magazine offers this advice 20
would be employer: II you haven't a
job for the app!yins returned soldier
give him 4 minute or so OF your tim :
TO encourage him. He gave YOU months
o! his time TO make your job safe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
The Chamberlayne School

Country BOARDING and Duy School
for Boys, mt Richnsond, Vn.
Location-Stop %. Wcsthamp;on
car line. Ninth session opens Scptcin.
Der -, 1919. School limited to lao
boys.
Corps OF 10 experienced teachers. IS
acres of grounds. z buildings. Large
athletic field. Gymnasium. Athletic
supervision BY trained and experienced
Lower School for little boys. to 10
years old. in separate building.
For catalogue. address
G. G.. CHAMBERI.AYNE,.A A. NJ, Ph.D.,
Hendmastrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
RendI 10 0hlirc

An old Irishman. with battered
eornet. var making hidcous noises one
eyenins in quiet square. 4 police
omcer stepned UP 10 him and IN a
peremptory tone said. Come. come. my
man. You mus, stop that or you'ii
have 10 accompany me" "Wd iii the
pieshure IN lont. 'sor" replied Pat
What liz II 70 arc going to ging"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Virginia
Episcopal School

NJ SEAk LYECHBURG. VIRGINIA.
~. whose means viii not peinii, Thorn to
attend nsIs our mere expensive sehooi: Prs
transe upon the duties Of life. Made pos.
cbie BY the Eift OF iounders los aeres
eea9ipment New, and comrnodious, dornii:
torS ana gymnasium for next session. In
tho foothills OF the Blue Ridge Mountains.
Ihe session begins September 18th. 1919:
REV. ROBERT s ;G;AsIER JET. ID. d..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Randolph Macon Academy

college, rrSpnratoTN ,., Military.
Offers prompt and thorough preparation for
College. scientific schools or business Efe
The liberal endowment of tho Randolph.
Macon system, of which this school is a
branch. permits OF unusually low terms
$50 covers all expenses. No extras. For
catalogue and further Information address
4. SUMTER SMITH. FrIncipsi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
ENR0llMENTS ARE LARGER
IN LYNCHBURG'S SCHOOLS
Ran dolrh- Macon Womnn's College Has
LonS Waiting List, Turning
Away Applicants
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The rim es Dispatchl
LfNCHEURG. VA. August o-RcE-
iStrations AT Randolph Macon Woman's
College, iEnchburS College formerly
Virginia Christian College,. and Nir-
cinia Episcopal School for Boys. show
mat the onrolments for next winter
VIII be larger than the last session.
The womens college now has a large
waiting list and other applicants are
being turned away daiiN. \ larger
percentage OF old students have regis
stertd for next session than ever be
tore. The registration at l.ynchburE
college indicates record break ing at
tendance. Al the Episcopal school
four hfths of the old students are 10
return and the next student body will
modations. \ new dormitory IS under
construction. This school Will also
have new gymnasium to TAX. the
pIzcc OF temporary structure, which
WIS burned last Minter