davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from It?

the poison turks and which !, no,
effected BY saves and ointments. III
is important that you rid yourself eoi
this terrible disease before il goes too
far. S. S. S. is the blood purifier
that has stood the test OF time. hav.
ing been IN constant use for more
than fifty years. II will do for y6u
what It has done for thousands Of
others, drive the rheumatic poisons
out OF your blood. making i pure
and strong and enabling il to make
you we'll. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely
vegetable, il will do the work and
not harm the most delicate stomach.
Write the physician Of this Com.
pany and let him advise with YOU.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Compeny. ~
Swift Laboratory. Atlaaaa, G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
Sufferers Should Realize That Il
Il 4 Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical ad-
vice to know that good health is alb
solutely dependent upon pure blood
When the muscles and joints be-
come sore and drawn with rheuma-
tism, it is not wise thing to take
q little salve and by rubbing il on the
sore spot. expect to get rid Of your
rheumatics, You must 60 deeper than
that down deep into the blood where
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.

one private and Pullman carries those who will
make bond talks at the various stops.
All the superintendent of the road whose divisions
the train will pass have been directed get in with
leaders of the labor organizations and invite them
pany the train Employees the road expected to meet the
train at stops which will be of about twenty minutes duration
Today the train is scheduled to stop the following places
Hanover Beaver Dam, Frederick's Hall, Mineral Louisa
Gordonsve Charlottesville, Basic Stanton and Clifton
Forge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
HIGHLAND PARK HOME
DEFENSE LEAGUERS MEET

meeting of the Home Defense
league company of Highland Park
win be held at the schoolhouse tonight
at sis o'clock to consider the uucs-
ton of rehabilitation. This is one of
the most active of the companies or
Canized for local defense during the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
vermont Wins From Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. April 2s--The
University OF Vermont nine, coached
by Clyde Engle, former Red Soy in
fielder. defeated Harvard this after
noon to O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
AN IDEAL DIET FOR
MR.. BUSINESS MAN

Breakfast.
Fruit,
or
Ono Starchy Food, with Milk,
or
One Cereal. without Sugar.
Lunch.
Light. Starchy Food,
or
Light Soup,
or
Ice Cream and Toast.
Dinner.
One Meat. Brojled or Boiled,
Two Non Starchy Vegetables.
Salad,
Light Dessert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29


determines largely what you are 60
ing to be" he said
Big muscles, he said are no indica-
ton of health. In substantiation of
this assertion. most athletes die young,
he said. There is more popular mis-
= conceptions about what we should eat
Than about any;h hing else" he said.
" cry few of US are normal when ii
comes to our appetites."
OVeVeatinG. or the eating OF too
much food of a starchy nature, in
duccs the formation in the intestineS
! or abdominal tracts of "A sob strata
catarrahal affection and stomach dis
order. The outgrowth is stomach
trouble, kidney or Brights disease or
rheumatism.
+ RAPS SODA FOUNTAINS
The speaker paid his respects to
soda fountains and dope etnporiums
! lie declared that the connections serv-
ed at the average soda fountain cause
havoc with ones digestive apparatus.
I Four ounces of meat a day per per
son Is sufficient, he said, whereas
statistics show that the average per
capita consumption of meat per year is
1873 pounds or four mes as much as
is good for the average person.
Starchy food once a day is enough
and this without meat. he said. Meat
once day is sufficient. Nor Is it
wise 10 eat meat with bread. Bread
once a DAY Is sufficient.
He urges his hearers to miss meal
once in a while. Don't be afraid
that YOU will starVe Yourself he as
surcd them.
4 proper food combination. he
said is one composed OF raw foods
n,iil, and Vegetables Another is ono
49,, 49,, - ~ tbroa ,ercfabjne Of
-on.starcbv charactar ana cereal.
- ~ go. -, 80, ,,atat,es v,ftb meat
- ;,t hl ia
~ t ,, who
-, ,1ls+ ~ H. s,fgrio,,t
,'"N ~ ' ,,, ,,'ro,.s ~
ne et,d'eu, f'N 't IVH ~ -, -
INSIST 'hal 'n'' lood ~ P"f''H wv
pared
mere ar" f9'F" la'iuFFS 'r"'l 49,
eating ana sehsus excuses INA" lEU'l
all financial causes put toEether' ne
declared.
tie tolu ms hearers 10 ret'H'h l,"i'
eatlhG "hen SICK or IN PAIN or VIE"
haraSs"d by worry ndef sncn con
diIons, pc sSid, one aiSeStlNe ors"hS
DO not junction properly II tireu' ne
ADVISED ms hearers 10 resi- nan an
hour before eating, ana theh cat
lightly,
Irregular LatinG harmful
a person cannot expect 10 ca ~
an hpurS anu ptt"tSh ii'' . ~" ~
pect TO be healthy, ne declared.
He urged upon his hearers the I'M
portance of thorough maSucaNon an0
the necessity for daily systematic
setting up exercises Tor a ptriou "l
ten or fifteen minutes each morning
He told them TO spend several hours
daily in the open AR. tie cautioned
against over drinking Of ice water.
especially when oNerheated' Hot
water, in such instances. he saId, Is
more beneficial
He urged against eating Immediately
before retiring. He stressed the I'M
portance Of relaxation. OF recreation,
Call it play, If YOU want to, ne SAID,
1T is better to get out of doors and
stand on our heads and yell than to do
our yelling in padded cell ne said.
DIR. Durham prefaced his remarks
on the business man and his diet by
telling something about kiWanis and
what II stands for. He hrst told OF
how we'll kiwanis can do things. The
greatest difficulty. he said, is an get
mitted this could not he done right
off the bat,
/ here, he said, brings out the best
SIDE or you and your fellow mem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

Tomorrow the train will stop at Hinton Aderson Romeo.
vere White Sulphur Covngtoa Clifton Forge Balcony Falls
Lynch burr and Gladstone
Thursdays schedule follows: Norwood, Howardsville.
Warren, Scottsve Bremo, Columbia Pemberon and Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Climbs.
Games To-day.

Games Today.
New York at Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Results Yesterday,
Y New York. 3, Poston, I
Brooklyn. 10; Philadelphia /.
ST Louis at Chicago frain).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (cold wea =
ther),
Score by Innings
r. H T.
Al Boston:
New York 80. oo2 oof o2o-5 8 l
Boston ....... 90 100 003--4 II 4
Batteries-Causey. Benton and Nc
CarthY; Rudolph and Wilson.
I'm pires~--Rigler and Moran.
r. III. r
AZ Philadelphia:
Brooklyn 49,. 32o oil o21-to Is q
Philadelphia 600 COL 600 II 9 2
Batteries --- Pfefer and Kruger
PrendcrEast, Woodward and Adams.
Umpircs--k lem and Emslie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
Score by Innings

by "TOMMIE'


Wlth Baoe KUN Alammlng the Ola
round apple out Tor several nome run
each game, II begins To look hke
II Ia going to be a hard season on the
American league pitchers,
begins 20 tell about blow or com
binatlon blows Of some prominent
pugalist his line OF chatter leads on"
10 believe that the opposing SCRAP
pcr had his hands tied behind MS
back. They tell about his great k-o,
scrihes what he gets before ne ad-
ministers to his partner sudden dose
of twilight sleep.
~
Fy the way, what has become OF
into Sparks
"
Twas Some peace or scrap ldS'
night between Messrs. r Leonard
and ". Ritchie. at Newark,
--
The only thing that II lacked was
the usual statements made by the
principals as to what he was going
when the brass gong sounded
II Bunko"
Something IKE those made daily ny
Jack Dempsey through the favored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

when man SAYS there Is no use
talking you raa} - wcu prepare for
q long N-InGea argllrL.nt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

Speaking OF baseball, are you going
to help Uncle sam, the home town
pitcher put the last one over tho
i,latc apd fan the heavy Hun batter,
ny 81 t7r-r-r-3i,tng 40 the Y. liberty loan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games To-day
Clevc land nj 81 Louis
ChicaEo AZ Detroit
Boston AZ Washington
Philadelphia a. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
GOOD SHOWING FOR WEEK

In the first week the women workers made an unusualy
good showing which brought forth praise from
Nra committee In the six days these loan workers rolled up
total of 1875 subscribers asgregang 1906 $50 and bv tbo
S0ooO mark in order to maintain the by them in
the previous campaigns.
Women s sales Saturday. aggregated sos and were
made TO 10 individual buyers The leading organizations
were the Business Womans club. $4950 St Hldas Guild
$4,000 and the Colonial DANES, $36s50
1t was announced by the colored people that Rev VI r.
DAVIS. pastor Of the FirstStrce Bethel Methodist church
Noored) would head their general committee the
drive and that A. w Holmes had been selected
man Plans being made for their work and active
has been started Several subscriptions are OK
poctc' from coored organizations and business bodies
The offices Of the Stephen Putnev Shoe Co. the latest
concern to report emplove the of Or more
bonds and awarded their honor banner HEADQUARTERS
DISCUSSION of plans for other features that staged
IN R1cm during the camnaicn took place meeting Of
the features committee at $50 clock yesterday afternoon and
subcommittee appointed to work details for report h
the committee These plans viii he public as soon
as they are worked out into definite program
John Wicker and Lieutenant Taylor veteran
with twelve months service in France his credit who was
wounde! IN action, addressed enthusiastic meeting at
Alec plant Of the American Locomotive works at noon John
w. Moore spoke at the plant of the A. S. Kratz in South
Richmond at 1890 George Bryan employees of the Southern
Stamp and Stationery Co.. the same hour and Dr. D.
Anderson to employees of The Seventh Street plant of the
American Locomotive works.
Meetings will be held today at the Miller Manufacturing
Co.. Falk Tobacco Co. and Spark circus
Women's organizations selling bonds booths TODAY
will be follows:
Colonial Danes. Miss Fila Cooke chairman at CoAen,s
National League for Women's Service, Mrs J. Sands chair
man. at Miller and Rhoads: Home for ncurables Mrs T. A.
John Munce, chairman, Second and Broad streets; Girls
Auxiliary of the Day Nursery Mrs George H Daniel chair.
man at Mosby and the Highland Park Womens club Mrs
w. A. Clarke, Jr~ chairman, at Fourqurean-Tempe Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING.

Prominent Richmond Will
this at the Business Mems club for discussion of tie
Victory oan and of the best methods that be followed
the conduct of the campaign The conference called for
1.-THE general purpose of getting together and furnishing the I'M
petu that will give the drive greater the
top before the end of the allotted time Herbert W. jackson
Twill preside.
Another important conference called for today the neds
ing OF all workers and interested in the campa called
by Mrs Robert G Cabel in the palm of the Jefferson
pal speaker.
Plans expected to he made at this gathering for a.
greater activity the part of the workers. for tiny
nope to srnass the record set by the committee II the four
previous drives
Reports made by the banks and trust companies nie,
showed total subscription of slightly less than 81 ad
with only eleven working DAYS remaining in which ~ ono
the campaign there must he slightly than 100000 sub
Scr1nn1 each day to complete the apportionment.
Mss Emma Roberts the noted American mezzoconralio
VIII sing to the buyers of Victory toner
row IN great demonstration at Tenth and Main tbt
promises to surpass the remarkable exhibition staged e
same location during the third loan by Sophie cslau Johns
orcV president Of the Wednesday club under auspices
bc singer TO Richmond announced Yesterday that Ms.
Roberts had kindly consented sing in the open air for tie
purchase of the Thanksgiving bonds
>hc mas arranged snccal program of patriotic airs For
F b chorus. Will accompany her the piano Workr-c
vii construct stand today om which she will sing and she
noml to work her mightc for Richmonds bond campaign
How hard she will work dependent the warmth in the
audience and the number of bonds that sold Leadiao
critics have proclaimed her thc satisfying artist nowc
be heard in concert world because shc paints with lr
voice and sings with unfangv pure clear dction and
dramatic feeling"
The general Of the people to the appeal for the
purchase of the Victory notes was more cncourarn vtSr
day and the the $50 bonds arc increasing RAPIDLY z
workers stressnc the point that great distribution these
notes desired by the eovernment-that the
oabo oaed by all the people everywhere contributioao
thanks for the successful conclusion war Quickly and
for the savings of hundreds of thousands casualties among
the American forces
Many matters having direct bearing on the canpairn
were discussed at the meeting Of the general committee loan
hcad9narters at o'clock Yesterday, at which time
decided TO call the meeting of business held today
considerable mDctnS OIL the drv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

with Babe Ruth slamming the old
round apple out for several home runs
each game. 1t begins To look like
II ia going to be a hard season on the
American league pitchers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

Guess the rinrside fans at the BIC
fight on tho fourth Of July won't see
as MANY lighters in tho rings as in the
old DAYS when tho flowing bowl len.
inspiration to their minds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

Something like the description OF
the championship min between John
L. sullivan and James j. Corhett
written by the latter. Up until twenty
chapters had passed John L. had been
unable to land on Corbett once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

Fv the way, what has become Of
those old brass foot prints leading
into Sparks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

Something Ike those made daily by
Jack Dempsey through the favored
pen Of Damon FunNon.
According to Jack. Willard, the hie
cheese champion won't have GhosE
II chance on July 4th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
DR.. DURHAM TELLS

Continued IRON Page One.)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Building for the Films

sets and knocking them apart again.
The more elaborate the prod uction.
the more elaborate the construction.
naturally. Such productions as The
Heart OF Humanity" and The Birth
of a Nation" involved Tremendous,
outlay of material and labor.
A fve-reel feature. where the pro-
duction Is on a generous scale. differs
only In the quantity. not the quality.
For the settings must be exact in ev-
cry particular. and must really sug-
gest the background desired On the
stage. for instance. a painted arch
on a back-drop will suffice But the
motion picture public has been edu-
Gated TO demand the real thing.
In The Amazing Wife" Mary Mac
Lsren's latest picture, which is com
ing 10 the Strand Tbester today, then.
is an elaborate ballroom set. In the
background is series of arches.
Some idea OF the amount of labor re-
quired 10 complete the whole set will
be given when IL is stated that Il took
twenty-five men three whole days TO
build the arches alone.
A blue print was drawn Of each. ana
every offset was drawn 10 scale. These
blue prints were followed as exactly
as IL IL were a permanent building
under construction The whole set was
constructed with, the same meticulous
care. and when the photoplay IL
shown on the screen, the spectators
unhesitatngiy assume that the scene
was photographed in a real ballroom
and one of magnificent splendor, in
stead OF on the floor Of a studio. with
the walls. built only where the camera
had its scope
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

sarita Fisher. In this new release
Hiss Fisher ,is particularly effective
~ an athletic young woman who, in
addition to Involving herselfsin excit-
ing events In the Far West. displays
remarkable ability as a boxer. Clad
in regulation fighting toys. Miss
Fisher spars several fast rounds with
Bull" Montana. the former WASH
ington wrestler.
Next week at the Garden will be
featured. Sunday through Tuesday by
alias Mike Moran" the latest pic
ture in which the stellar role Is taken
by Wallace Reid. On Wednesday and
Thursday, Carmel Myers win occupy
the screen as the pictured star of
THE Little White Savage" one OF
the most colorful vehicles she has
had since Sirens of the Sea-" For
the last two days of next week,
"Fighting Destiny" picturing Harry
Morey in the role of chief importance,
Is announced as the feature OF the
Gardens bill Each daily program
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
A Bantam from Alabama
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTlNIED FROM PAGE ONE.
the star. Tom MoOre-wss some
climb.
Tallulsh has not conided her uItI-
mate ambition to a reporter, but it's
safe to say she has qEite made IN
her mind to be a star some day. u
determination and hard work will get
her there. She inherited her dra-
matte lesnings from her father, ac-
cordinE to her grandmother. Mrs.
John Hollis Bankhead. wife Of the
senior Bankhead. shortly after Tall
lulah's father was graduated from
Georgetown" said Mrs. Bankhead.
he journeyed TO New York TO take uD
a dramatic career. However. ] stop
ped him before he got very far. He
WAS studying law and wanted that
to be his profession. But the ambi-
tion OF her father that I nipped in
the bud broke out in Tallulsh. who
has always been perfectly determin-
ed to be an actress. She had prom
ised TO wait until she was older Cshe's
only Is now)-bUt things happened
that Just took matters right out OF
our hands"
Back to the beginning OF Tal-
lulah's ambitions. It seems that
there was some sort OF a contest. a
popular call for volunteers for
motion pictures. Some said to Tai
lulah, why don't you send in your
pictureT'
Tallulah selected several poses
and mailed them-promptly forget
ting all about il.
Quite by accident she saw her
own picture in a magazine. with no
name-only the caption. The Girl
OF Mystery" with a long paragraph
asking the original TO make herself
known-because she was one out of
twelve OF $4,000 who had been Sc
lected by motion picture judges.
Encouraged. she came to New York.
A fairy tale CONC true,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

fwept into the vortex of gay social
1fe. The action takes place in
hreS scenes. coming to a climax in
= grand midnight soiree in the dia-
nonA room of the fashionable Ritz
zetsl. The concluding buriesque is
|satttled 'Tzzie at the MoTies."
Weich gives further evidence of
his versatility in a vaudeville spec
Ftality in which he i-npersonates an
|xta1ion street peddler. The COM
Bpeny's roster contains the names of
|n1eh well-known players as Frank
Hnrphy. Pat Kearney. George Alex
Fender. Jack Barton. Dolly Morrissey,
|oveiyn Cunningham and Frankie
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Crandsirs Avense Grand-srhe
Hand InviSbte.-

Feature films to be shown ct Gran
dan's Avenue Grand during the last
three days of this week are. To-day.
Montagu Love in The Hand Invisl-
ble:" Friday. Vivian Martin In "You
Never Saw Such a Girl" Saturday,
Enid Bennett in Happy Though Mar
ried." Next weeks bookings are as
follows: Sunday. Marion Davies In
The Belle Of New York" Monday,
Kay LAUREL in The Brand" Tues
day and Wednesday. Marguerite Clark
In Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" Thursday. Lima Cavalier In
Two Brides" Friday. Carlyle Black
well in ''Hit or Miss" Saturday, Dor
othy Gish in Boots"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Roland Robbins Host
At Clubhouse PARTY
ooNTINUEp FRoM PAGE oNE-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
rest room. This is fitted up in white
and gold. the walls being covered
with heavy brocaded velvet OF a deep
yellowish tinge
The foyer and ladies room occupy
about half Of the space on the main
floor. The other half contains a bail
room that compares more than fav-
orsbiy with the celebrated Astor Gold
Room and other equally famous re-
cepton halls. II is about seventy-five
feet wide and siGty-five deep. The
ceiling rises 10 a height OF some
thirty-ive feet from the floor. giving
the room a noticeable air Of spacious
ness.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Moore. Ri.Ite-4Tet....

The remainder of the current
week at Moore's RiaIto Theater
will be devoted to further screen
ings. OF Triangle's supremely ar
tistic production OF "Toton,r in
which the stellar role is charmingiy
taken by Olive Thomas. This sub
ject has proved one of the great
successes OF the season and is rem
dered d--unusually effective by an
especially happy symphonic accom-
paniment arranged by Mr.. Bree-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

The comedy parts will be- handled
by Nanny Besser and Harry seyou.
Others in the all-star cast include
Jack Kammerer. Billy Bendon,
Nina Schall, Jeanette Mohr and
Edna Howland. A typical Spieeei
beauty chorus will be in evidence.
The lines for the Social Follies"
were written by Abe Leavitt and the
music by Will H. Smith. Hal Dyson
put on the numbers.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Crnndairs MctropoIitan-@Dsu
of Mime

For the last half of the current
week. the feature film at Crandslrs
Metropolitan will be Daughter OF
Nine in which Madge Kennedy is
starred. Jazz and Jailbirds," COM
edy, and Current Events will com
plete the program. From SUNDAY
through Wednesday, first local pre-
sentations will be made OF what
Every Woman Wants," a sensational
picture, featuring Grace Darmond,
Wilfred Lucas and others. "A Man
and His Money" starring Tom Moore,
urday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

AGGREGATION. and. the Donald Sisters,
athletic artists. Henry waithall will
be the star OF the matinee photopIay.
Thomas Ince's Paramount-Artcrart
production. False Faces" Mack SEN
nett will furnish the comedy, The
Village Smithy.'' and the Pathe News
and the Bray Photographs. also shown
at all performances. will complete the
bill. Sunday. starting at p. m. the
performances will present an array
of entertaining talent of high vaude-
Vile rank with film features.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Few persons outside motion pic
ture studio have any idea OF the
amount Of building that goes into the
construction Of ''sets" used as back
ground for productions. Day after
day the construction chief is busy
with a small army of carpenters. their
time equally divided between building
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Cesnss-va.aeville.

Seven OF the original 'Hickville
Rubes" presented by Fred Ardath
will be presented at the Cosmos The
ater next week in The Corner Gro
Gerry Store" q bucolic conglomeration.
A novel animal act, consisting of
seals, dogs. parrots and monkeys, will
be presented by Capt Belts. Peggy
Brookes will be featured in character
songs for which she is noted. and Ed
Walton and Goldie Keating. Austria
lian entertainers, win present another
important number. Othsr acts will
include the Filbert Four. a harmony
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
CrnndsII's Knicscrsocher-sD
ter of Nine

The management of Crandalfs
knickerbocker announces these at
fractions for the last half Of this ana
all of next week: Today and Friday.
Madge Kennedy in Daughter Of
Nine" Saturday. Anita Stewart and
Earle Williams in From HeaoouRr-
ters;" Sunday and Monday, Grace
Darmond and wilfred Lucas I'm what
Every Woman Wants" Tuesday ana
Wednesday. Billie Burke in Good
Gracious. Annabellei;" Thursday ana
Friday, ]. Warren Kerrigan in The
End of the Came" Saturdst, Bessie
Love m "The Wishing Ring >Man."