davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
\ BASEBALL
T R ACK
G Q L F
cobs Wallow Away With Muddy
Six-lnning Victory in First
mowers Stop Just Long Enough to Let Visitors Get in Lead
then Downpour Starts Again and Leaves Colts Beaten.

club knows that Tommy is at large
and is resigned to its loss, Tom ad-
mits to his correct appellation and
also confesses to being a graduate OF
Yale University. having been mem
Der Of the varsity of Old Eli.
The Gobs' additional runs came
two in the fifth and one in the sixth.
They were scored in the following
manner: Napier allowed Welsh to
proceed to the first station under his
personal protection and Jonnard (pro-
nounced Szzhon-ard) advanced him
to second with a single. Culloton
helped them along with q bunt.
usually referred to as perfect secri-
Ace. and feathers sent Welsh home
with . single
Grotey rolled TO the box and Napier
shot the pill into his ribs In lieu OF
Jim Poole's graspinE mitt, Jonnard
scoring on the play. Connolly walked.
filling the bases. but the next two bat
tiers iofted to Hill and Pay.
The other run was cleanly scored
by Welsh. who was again waited to
first by Napier. and Jonnard's rap to
right field.
Richmond's runs counted not. SO
there's not much use in telling how
they were scored. but this was the
forced At second. Tommy Eli Green
ough doubled, scoring Tommy.
Gilly waited around until Culloton
passed him and Bass pop was COB
bled up by Mouse Head.
Poole delivered a pinch blow. on
which Napier scored and Brown was
tagged at home for the third out
Bender and Jollin are the proba BILE
entries in today's double header
with Niles as opposing slabman in
one OF the games. Barring a renewal
or the recent cloudbursts, the frst
ga1ns Will he. called at IA and the
second played after the flrst has been
entirely finished, il there's time left.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

Members OF the Virginia Boat will
compete this afternoon in the biggest
regatta to be held on the James
in several years The club is divided
into two factions, the Reds and
Whites. captained by Coleman An
drews and Roy Grubbs respectively,
and they will battle for supremacy in
fourteen events beginning at P. NJ.
First In importance will be the race
between the eight-oarded shells. for
on this afternoons performance OF
the sixteen contenders will hinge the
selection for the crew which is to
represent the club in the Southern
Rowing Association Regatta In Balti-
more July 18th.
Coach Edward J. Brown. assistant
a. Harvard for eleven years. will keep
careful tab on the form displayed by
each entry this afternoon and will
base his selections accordingly.
All arrarEeme have been made
to make regatta a complete success
from every standpoint Chairman
Hotze has arranged for the Acca Tenn
pie Band and refreshments will be
served on the lawn of the club.
Many of the former stars OF the
club have returned from overseas re-
Gently and the regatta will witness
the return to the waters of the James
of several Of its most brilliant per-
formers OF the past
The events and their order are as
follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

ally''
What do you think Of Dempsey"
great boy" answered Moran.
He surely can hit and he looks
like a tough one to send kicking. Hes
In wonderful shane and that will help
him lot And he's made a splendid
record. But when he tackles Willard
he'll find man different than any
other that he has ever faced: a truly
erhghtinE machine and II Mont
be lang before Dempsey will know
that he's up against the toughest job
he ever tackled,
DO YOU think Willard will win? ,"
I'm not doing any thinking about
that yet" was the reply But I'll say
this: Those who have figured Jess
as all in and reckon that Dempsey
will have a cinch on July 4, we'll
they're all going II have a strange
awakening"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
By Damon Runyon.

Toledo. Ohio. June 27.--Social tone
has suddenly up and enveloped us.
Mr.. George T. Richard, the oil mag
nate. and fistic impressario. who was
not long since rudely referred to as
Tex" Richard. the fight promoter,
has taken to carrying gloves and a
cane.
Mr.. J. Isaac Dorgan. engineer of
efficiency, who was recently nothing
but old Ike" Dorgan, press agent.
now speaks of "conferring with a
gentleman" whereas he used to talk
of seeing a guy
Mr.. SPOTS Hall, the authority on
sport topics for the Chicago Exami-
ner. who has heretofore been just
very plain Sam Hall. the sporting
editor and in a seersucker suit, at
that, bloosomed out this morning in
conventional black.
Mr.. T. Aloysius Dorgan. staff artist
for the New York Journal. and once
vuigarIy called Tad" the cartoonist.
has donned a boutonnierre. and
adopted an expression calculated to
make himself look a little less like a
yegg.
Mr.. Oscar Mathew B. Nelson, the
famous journalist. partakes regularly
of tea in the tea room. In the old
days before this social opulence be-
fell, Mr.. Nelson had some fame as
Battling" Nelson. prizefighter.
Out at his estate on Maumee Bay.
Mr.. w. Harrison Dempsey, the
former Jack" receives guests who
were once just customers. Hard by
Mr.. Jessiphius Willard. the foremost
exponent in the greater division OF
the flstic art, who only yesterday fig
ured In the news as Jess, the heavy
weight champion. entertains at this
villa which used to be training
camp.
And over at the Hotel Body. the
erstwhile Body house. what hap
pens? Why. there Mr.. Will McCar-
ney and Mr.. John kearns retire to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

summary: Two-base hits-CIil-
Hand. Sacrifice hits--Gilliland, Gull
lotion. Stolen bases-HiIl, feathers,
Grotey Double piay---Pay to Poole
Left on bases-Richmond, s Norfolk,
S. Base on halls--of Napier, S; off
Culloton. 4. Struck out--by Napier.
2. by Culloton. 3. Passed ball--Jon-
nard Time--l:3o. Umpires--Mc-
Grew and Johnson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
REDS Coleman Andrews, Cartain)
WHITES Troy GRUBBS. Captain)
Single Souls

Canoe Doubles
r~,,,,,,s .na rurho,.,
rr.,rL .rd rrai-;e
u-ooa sna prceaen
Andrews and Huuhard
s,n,s and Smith
Eler,;r- ,rd cbunao
Tborreon ava T,,er
C,;uia,, and clark
Neal and Kershaw
ve1t ana Mcpoe
r.th 49, u,,chisor
Canoe Sip-,es
u,.,ha,.r
cnsh,,.n
r-r,r.l
u,r,h.rd
c.;,Ii.r,
u,,,,
Nal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Games Tt day.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittshurg.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

At Chicago: r. HE.
St Louis 20 0 0 0 o OF o o.
Chicago 30 l 0 0 0 0 0 Id IL i
Batteries--Bolden, Sherdell. Ames
and Snyder. Douglas, Bailey and
OFarrell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
Results Yestertla

Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 5. Pittsburg, 2.
ST. Louis. 2, Chicago, 8. ..
tNew York at Boston-rain),
Only three games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

Games Today.
Washinrto at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Detroit
Boston at New York
Chicago at St Louis.
Resulta Yesterday.
Cleveland. !; Detroit. 6.
Chicago, l.. ST Louis. T.
fOther games postponed-rain).
Score by Innings. -.
Al Detroit: n. II u
Cleveland $1,000 0noe-l ~ II
Detroit 90 0 4 0 0 a Xxx a. o.
Rattsries-Raghy. Uhle. Phillips
and OMEN. Thomas. Dauss and AIM \
smith.
Al St Louis: r, HE.
Chicago 20 l q n a o a q Oil ~
St. Louis ..1 . q 2 0 o 0x-4
Batteries-Cicotte and Schaik:
Weilman and SEVERED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
Score by Innings

Score by Innings.
At Pittsburg; r. RI, E.
Cincinnati ] 0 20 % o. o-5 10 0
Pittsburg 20 0 0 0 0I0 % 6 .
Batteries--Fisher Luque and Win
go, Carlson and Schmidt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
Coxswains
sum merfield Brock.

Summerheld Brock.
w o1dSoa n addey.s9
OFFICIALS OF THE REGATTA
Starter, Irwin A. williams. judge
Of Course. James Sinton; Judge Of
Finish Vim. r. Crawford: Announesr,
Ed. Hotze: Float Committee. George
beers; Bob Forrest. VIM. Gillian. C.
A. Montgomery. Robert Frazier.
Time Of Regatta r. NJ. sharp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
International League.

All games postpone on account d
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
SHOOTING
]. BOWLING
AQUATICS
Inter-Club Regatta to Be Held
This Afternoon on James River
Largest Regatta Of Years Decide BY Elimination Process
Contenders for Southern Rowing Honors at Baltimore
Meet +

sls
Canoe fitting
Cushman and Burkholtz.
Frank and Craigie
Cottrell and Hubbard.
Fleming and Shuman.
Walsh and Hutchison.
Neal and McRee.
Standing Canoe Race
Cushman.
Burkholtz.
Hubbard.
Sims.
Montgomery.
Hutchison.
Bell
Gillian
Clark.
Tabb.
Standing Canoe Doubles
Cushman and Burkholtx
Montgomery and Smith.
Tyler and Thompson.
Hutchinson and Tabb.
Pleasure Beat RACE with LAxY
Sims.
Fitzhugh,
Kobe
Ford.
Relay Swimming Race ~-.
Neither side has announced men FOR
This event.
Four-Oared Gig
Gurus .........
sass ...-.... ..'..... .......
pShur .s..... - 4
L.aloon - .....'.. .....s..
hun ....,...-...... ......... 1
NalthaH .....s........
!.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
TEACHING AGRICULTURE

There has been some reactlon and considerable disappointment resulting from efforts to teacn agriculture in the public grammar schools, especially when attempts have been made to teach agrlcul- ture, say to the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. In fact, there are those who state that agriculture can not be taught in these grades.
 If this were true, then nothing could be taught to the pupils in these grades. It is simply an ab- surdity. Agriculture can be taught to any pupil to whom anything else can be taught. If teacher can teach a pupil that five and seven marbles make twelve marbles, he can teach that same pupil that if an apple twig grows five inches one year and seven inches the next, 1t has grown twelve inches in the two years. The numbers are the same the only difference being in the one case in addition to the arithmetic taught he has called to the at tention of the pupil a lot of mar bles, while in the other case he has taught an agricultural fact, namely that an apple twig grows about five to seven inches in a year.
 The boy or girl of ten to twelve years of age who has lived on the farm knows considerable about ag riculture; and this is especially true if the parents are educated, know the essential facts of agriculture and farm successfully. If the es-
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
GROWTH OF THE HOG
 INDUSTRY IN THE SOUTH

Some idea of the rapid growth o1 the hog industry in the South may be obtained by a comparison of shipments of hogs from the state of Mississippi in 1914 and 1919.
 The chief market point for Missl- ssippi is the National Stock Yards, H., (St. Louis Market). During the entire year of 1914 the state of Mississippi shipped less than 1000 hogs to the St. Louis market whereas during he first six months of 1919 the shipments of hogs to this same market amounted to 137,- GOO.
 It is possible that Mississippi has increased her hog production more rapidly than some others of the Southern states, but some of them have no doubt done as well, and the above figures may be taken as pretty good index of the growth of hog shipments from the South during the past five years.-The Farmer.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
Nixon, McClintock & Co.

sential facts underlying agricul- tural practices can be learned by boy or girl from eight to twelve years of age on the farm, these facts can also be taught in the schools, and it is simply ridiculous for anyone to contend that they cannot.
 The difficulties which they have been encountering in the attempts to teach agriculture to fifth and sixth grade pupils are not due to any lack of the teachability of ag- riculture; agricultural facts can be taught as we'll as commercial or any other kind of facts, but the diff culties are in our city-made test books and our inefficient teachers. The Progressive Farmer.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
Hns Found A Sure Way Of AU0iding
 ChiIIs and Ague
TAKES SWAMP CHILL AND FEVER TONIC BEFORE DIS- EASE GETS HOLD OF SIS ITEM.

MT. John Glasco of Dierks, Ark. has the right idea on avoiding ma Iaria and similar ailments. He al ways keeps a bottle of Swamp Chill and Fever Tonic on hand, and be- gins taking it before the disease has time to going. He says he uses It for all stomach disorders, too.
 Other sufferers from malaria, ague, etc, are equally as hearty in their praise of Swamp Chill and Fever Tonic. And many others find it just as effective for colds and grippe as it is for chills and fever.
 It seldom take more than three days to break up malaria chills with Swamp Chill and Fever Tonic. And no purgative has to be taken with it-the tonic itself acts gently and agreeably upon the liver and bowels. It contains no calomel, and is taste less and pleasant to take.
 For over twenty years Swamp
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
IN SIMPLE TERMS

When living costs are aiready higher than the American people can patiently endure khen costs of farming of building, or doing business, of performing service al ready are so high that they are all but prohibitive, coal miners make their proposal of 30 hours of work week-meaning unfailingly heav- fly reduced volume of production and correspondingly increased cost of production, not merely in the coal fields but in all fields-sim- ply proposes to put general capital out of business and general wage earners out of jobs.-New York Sun ftythefmfwy cmfwy cmfwypshrdl
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
A TIMELY WARNING

The so-called free speech Tn "nici These radicals indulge is anarchis' tie To permit foreigner or any one else who enjoys all the privi- leges our constitution guarantees to stand on a street corner and ln- dulge in disloyal utterances against our government is not free speech in the accepted sense of that term To hermit them to do this IS slmp- lv connivance at treason ana se- dition. The framers of our con stitution never contemplated toler- ance of seditionalists and dlsloyai- ists.-General Newton of New York in Leslie's.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

Wormy children are unhappy, puny and sickly. They can't be otherwise while worms eat away their strength and vitality. A few doses of WHITES CREAM YER MIFUGE performs marvellous transformation. c h e fulness, strength and the rosy bloom of health speedily return. Sold by liar rington Bros. *tf
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
The Blood is Inhak
 tied

By parasitic animals thss swarm through the blood streams when you have mals ria, chills and fever, ague a' swamp fever. They inhaba' every part of the body bent on destructionl Read pan phlet on Malaria and the hk| JADE treatment sent fra' upon receipt of name ana address. Write for copy te| day
 MA-LA CHEMICAL co. Dept. C-1, 134l Callatin S.
 Northwest
 Washington, D.. I|
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

Chill Tonic has bee nthe 1aVori.e prescription of a great many physl- clans. They endorse 1t because they know it is good.
 Sold by all dealers-60 cents a bottle.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
Program Supreme Council of Sheperds
FIRST DAY Tuesday Morning, October 7th

Meeting Called at O:OO m Sharp 1O:l5-Caling Grand Lodge Officers 0:20-Filing Stations II 00 a. m.-Appointng Committee. 12O0-Adjourning for Dinner 200 p. m. Conferring of Degrees.
 Tuesday Night Oct. 7h LebanOnite
 Welcome Program 8:l5 2- Prayer Supreme Chaplain c w. Jones' Southland, Arkansas. Music 4-On behalf of churches Rev. A. B. J. Perry D. D. 5-Response Rev. L. H. Jackson, D. D., Newport 6Schoos, Prof. D. w. Hughes 7-Response, Mrs. Octavia Harris Bonita La Son behalf of Lodges Mrs Hattie Chatters. Response Mrs. Eddie L. Edwards Little Rock Arkansas 10-On behalf of Commercial Club and City-Mr Hugh Nixon, Cashier of Bank of Marianna Hon. j. M Johnston, Mayor, Lawyer R. D. Smith, Responses-Prof L. B Thompson, Savannah Ga.
 End Day Wednesday 900-12OO-Reguar business introduction of visitors O-4O0-Reguar business Report; of local councils. Re- of Grand Lodge officers of visitors 500 mMemorial services Song led by Prof Berry Jones Cotton Plant Eulogy of dead Scripture lesson Rev G. W. Broughon Jonesboro Prayer by Supreme Chaplain Sermon Dr. L. H. Jackson Newport Ark
 3rd Day, Thursday, 9th 500 m harp-Parade city goo m. sharp-Go dedicate farm Special train leaves at goo o'clock.
 Program for the Day HOO a. mMusic by band Introduction of visitors four minute speeches from each Introduction of speaker, Bishop Cannon, Little Rock Remarks by Supreme Ruler 200 m.-B Dinner 2:30-Sight seeing BOO p. m. Ball game. 4:50 p. Special will leave farm for Marianna
 Night SessiOn-Publc School 8:90-Muic by band General expressions from all Introduction of the speaker of the evening
 Friday, 4h Day 9:3O m-Reguar business Introduction of Visitors Elec tion of officers 200 m-InstaIation of officers Shephrds preetinps bv Shepherds each other Meeting adjourns at 400 D. n
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

Neuralgia of the face, sbs,,,,] hands, or feet requires '' ms'' ful remedy that will uens,'.'| " the flesh. BILLIARDS Srss LINIMENT possesses that nv nv'
 Rubbed in where the pain 1, s', X IS all that is necessary to rsr' ' suffering and restore nsss.'''' @ Bros. 4'''ns'e'
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

No More Sunday delivs;. of ice. Mariana Ice & Sts
 age Co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
STEEL STRIKE PLANNED TO
START SOVIET GOVERNMENT

OF
organizing
of
William Foster officers
the l.
homes blown killed i to,
Strike o
be
of
of
and their killed no strike.
Strikers o
CHNCAGO(By
mills of
The
Labor Men Out
BETHlEEM
duce their estimate the number Bethlehem
affecd the strike
satisfied situation.
virtually
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
PRESIDENT WILSON BELIEVED
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED TODAY

family been
the in
night
in
Wilson, rushed
to
Condit eFayora MOrnin
WASHINGTON,
nights
physician His and pulse
ned o
Look Good, Specialist
WASHINGTON,
last
Admiral White p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
CINCINNATI TAKES FOURTH
GAME OF SER|ES--SCORE 20
2 4 2 R H. E. Series
% 0 0 2 0 o o % IS p 3
0 0 0 0 90 3

Battere-Cncnnat
Cincinnati
OF
did Clcot fielding
the White
while
in the
brought to The StarMirror
Rings the Game for Reds
scoreess while his protng
With the
The sox hits delivery while
safely five times
while
No
CHICAGO IL i'll
White Confident
White
fighting spirit that penant
The Reds the
cinnai will either OF
yesterday slightly favoring Chicago
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
STUDENTS FUNDS
LARGE THIS YEAR
EXPECTED THAT SIS, 900 WILL BE
AVAILABLE FOR STUDENT
ACTIVITIES

More than $4,000 probably will be
expended this year for the mainten-
ance of student activities of various
descriptions at the University of Ida
no, according to a statement made
today by Prof. Howard T. Lewis, who
heads a faculty advisory committee
on student affairs recently appointed
by President E. H. Lindley.
Present prospects are that funds
received from registration, athletic
contests and the several customary
sources" said Professor Lewis this
afternoon, twill reach $4,000. This
entire sum will be expended for the
support of student publications, de-
bate, the different athletic teams, the
glee club and other undergraduate
activities"
Under a reorganization effected
last spring, student finances at the
university are administered by COM
mittee comprised of two faculty mem
bers and the manager of the particu-
lar activity concerned. Faculty mem
bers of the committee are appointed
by the president from nominations
made by the student body's executive
committee.
Both expedition and efficiency are
expected to result from this plan of
control. The advisory committee al
ready has in operation budget sys-
tenn. Provision also has been made
for expending money by definite
system of acquisitions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
TIMBER WORKERS
STRIKE At ELK RIVER
SIX HUNDRED MEN WALK OUT
WHEN PRICE OF BOARD is
RAISED TO $1.25 PER DAY

/ There is a strike on at the mills and
! logging camps of the Potlatch Lumber
! Company at Elk River. The strike
occurred when the price of board was
raised from 81 to $1.25 per day and
the men were required to pay for the
laundry of bedding. The mill closed
down and work in the logging camps
has been suspended. 1t is not believ-
! ed the strike will last long.
Some of the men who had been en-
ployed in the mill and logging camps
came to Moscow These are not strik-
ers, but there was no work for them
when the mill and camps closed down
and they came here for a vacation.
They are not in sympathy with the
strike. One of the men was seen and
talked freely but, for obvious reasons,
refused permission to use his name.
He said:
'The men struck because the price
of board was raised 25 cents a day.
They had been getting board for 81
per day since before the war began.
1t actually costs from S1.50 to $1.75
to feed them. They are also required
to pay for laundry of their bedding.
There has been an agreement among
members of the Western Pine As
sociation to raise the price of board
on October 1 and most of the members
did this. Some failed to make the in
crease as they had agreed to do.
at is really a renewal of the old
fight with the 'Wobblies' who made
free beds a part of their demands
when they had trouble a year or so
ago. | do not think the strike will
last long. The men have not enough
money to pay board and remain idle
and when they begin to get wrinkles
in their stomachs they will begin to
drift back. Some Of the agitators
went to Bovill and the camps near
there trying to rib up a strike among
the timber men in that section. l
think the mills and camps will be open
and in operation again next week and
expect to go back 20 the camp the
first of next week"
So far as learned there has been no
strike at Potlatch or in the other
camps except those about Elk River
where the Potlatch Lumber Company
owns big mill. Reports from Spo-
kane are that strike was called at
the mills and logging camps on Priest
river and the mills there are closed,
for the same reason, the advance in
the price of board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-04
ASK FOR MONARCHY
AGAIN IN HUNGARY
FIUME BLOCKADE TO BE RAISED
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO
MEET IN WASHINGTON

BUDAPEST By Associated Press.
This city has. suddenly become pla-
carded with large posters summoning
the people regardless of race or
creed to rally to a monarchy and de-
manding an immediate meeting of the
national assembly for the purpose of
establishing monarchy here.
The government has just made pub
lie figures showing that the Soviet
government rule in Hungary has cost
the country 1855 100000 crowns in
the few months it was in power.
Fieume Blockade Lifted.
ROME.-(By Associated Press y
Orders that the blockade of Fiume be
lifted have been issued by the govern
ment, according to Epoca.
The military blockade against sol
idiers and civilians entering the city
is all that is now being enforced.
This decision was taken, Epoca