davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
ATHLETICS AT YALE
Spring Practice VIII BEGIN i'm <nriI NV
Eighty Candidates for the Grid
iron Team.

NEW HAVEN. CONN Feb 7.-A:h.
leiics We're placed on a nrrn. official
future basis at Yale Tonight by IN.
statement OF Professor Robert Corwiu.
head Of the Yale Athletic council. VII,
asserted thai the Ell reconstruction
policy would include: First. A;hetiCs.
Icing regarded By the faculty as more
closely interviewer into Val" NE than
ever before: second. residential rather
than seasonal coaches. the rule:
thf:d: more general participa, ion in
sports b. Undergraduates.
Dean Jones said that Coach John
Mack should be Il member OF the coll
lego faculty and attend its meetings
Spring practice Will begin in Apri! hv
the eighty cand idates for fhe yridiron
team
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
But. Fen Changes
in Retail, Market
Eggs and Butter only
Things Coming DOZEN.
Vegetables Scarce.
There has been no general ,umbling

There has been no general tumbling
Of retail prices for things catable in
Richmond yet In fact the housewives
who 40 To the retail markets this
morning VIII find figures marked on
some Of the things they VIII want Il
little ~. her than they were a week
ago. This is true of vegetables. which
are scarce and hard for the retailers
10 get even al advanced figures
EgEs have gone down to 80 cents per
dozen. ana the jobbers are predicting
that they are to come still lower in a
very short while. that is. as soon as
the old Virginia hen gets real busy.
TINS refers To the fresh country va
r'"ty. The cold storage cgEs are, of
course. lower still
Poultry OF all Kinds IL scarcer. and
the prices are holding stin. but have
not been marked up except for broil-
crs They, when dressed. are now Eo-
INK at 40 10 40 cents per pound. There
arc u" changes in meat or ush quota
iiouS.
The following quotations will rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
HERE IS One THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

reach the blood. the seat OF the trou-
BILE, and rid the system of the cause OF
the disease. S. 5. $. is one blood rem
edy that has for more than nifty yea rs
heen giving relief to even the most ag-
gravated and stubborn cases of Rheu-
matism II cleanseS and purihcs the
blood by routing out all traces of dis
ease. The experience of others who
have taken s. S. S. will convince YOU
that it will promptly reach your ca Sc
You can obtain this valuable remedy
at any drug store.
\ valuable book on rheumatism and
its treatment. together with expert
medical advice about your own indi-
vidual case, will be sent absolutely
free. Write to-day to Medical Depart
ment, Swift Specific Co, 43l Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
MINIATURt AT.MAN\C
PROPOSES SIX-HOUR DAY
Canadian Lnboriie mt Kern Want,
Thirty Hours M Weeks
Work.

BERN, Feb. 1.-Gustav Franco. tho
/ Canadian labor leader. proposed to the
international trades union conference
to-day that IL claim a six-hour day and
a hve-day working week throuEhou,
the world
Opposition - commercial protection
system was voiced a, the Socialis, con
ference yesterday afternoon by Juan
Justo. representative OF Argcntinc
VINO said that protection was bar
rter 10 nationaiiSm."
The DEVELOPMENT of international in
for international afnity, is one of tho
prcdoninating points Of the society OF
nations. he said.
Albert Thomas. ono OF tho French
DELEGATES left Bern for paris, where
nc Will int"rpeilate the government in
the Chamber of Deputies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lotions,
and Never Will Be.

You never knew of rheumatism
that most painful source of suffer-
ing--being cured by liniments, lotions
or other external applications And
you will never see anything but tenn
porary relief afforded by such make
shifts
But why be satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs OF pain which
are sure to return with Increased
severity, when there is permanent re-
u lief within your reach? Science ha 8
proven that rheumatism is disorder
ed condition of the blood. How then,
can satisfactory results DO expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Auditorium-BIiIy Sunday. = and
1870.
Masonic Temple-Accn Temple en-
terfnlnS Imperial POfcntnte I:IInS J.
Jacob! mud holds ceremonial, 1.3O
TO 40.
Jcncrson HOtrI-Dansant. 1880;
Valentine party, :s;:i0.
virginia Writer'S Ciub-Speech by
Guy Holt, y.
Officers Ciub-Dnncc, S,3O.
Northampton HOspftal-'rcn TO
wounded soldiers by Daughters of
1872. 3,30.
Academy - Lyman IL. iIovc,s
Travel Festival, :t:,0, S,I5.
Lyric-NnudcviIic ind pictures,
2:3O, q, = 80, %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
TENNIS AWARDS GRANTED
L0NGW0OD CRICKET CLUB
WINS NATIONAL DOUBLES
George r. Adec. or New York. Elected
Pre.ident of United states
Ahsocln ton.
lBy Associated Press. |


NJ" YORK, Feb. THE following
avn tennis championship tournaIne n;
awards were made at tho annual meet =
ing OF the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association here to-day:
National singles. father and son,
veterans. boys and juniors. to the West
SIDE club. Forest Hills. Long Island.
National doubles. championship. 10
the Long wood Cricket club. Boston
Clay court championship, TO the
South Side cub. Chicago.
Women's singles and doubles. mixed
doubles. junio:s and girls singles and
doubles. TO the Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
National indoor singles and doubles
championship. women's singles and
doubles, boys and juniors singles and
doubles. all indoors. TO the Seventh
regiment Armory. New YORK.
George r. Adec. New York was
elected pres ident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
lYNCHBURG HIGH DEFEATS
RANDOLPH MACON ACADEMY
Three Times cOntcst"ntS Tie the Score
In One OF the Fastest Games
OF Season.

fECHBClsG. VA, Fob. 7-I.ymcn-
lars in position. to-nisht defeated
randolph Macon Academy. Of Bedford
~ to "a. in one Of the Clcancst last
est ana most cleNcr!y played srCond-
AIRY Samsc ever played on a Lynchburr
moor The first hElf ended II all and
three times durit2 the last half Was
the score tied The liiIc-up:
hynchhurs. Position. Randolph NJ
iorner .-.., RICH, field Woodward
Miller ........ left field ,., Boyer
burnnam ...... center -. Townsend
So,'ciLo ..'' flSht guard $500. Canon
Mahook ..... left guard .UrbaukSky
summary: Goals from nUor-Horner
go Miller CD. Mahood go. Boyer 90.
Io"nsend CD, Cation. Goals from fouls
M Her. / in 3: Urbauksky, . in :
Fouls committed-Lynchourg +: Ran
do!ph- Macon, 4. Time-rwenty- ,ninut.
halves: Referee -Oftcrdingcr TIM
pire-Mr. Hobbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
EXPECT HOUSE TO VOTE
ON REVENUE BILL TO-DAY
Measure Is Estimated to Produce
$6,O77.2OO,OOO for Present
Fiscal Year
BULK FROM TWO SOURCES
Income Taxes Will Yield More Than
Two Billions, While Excess Profits
Is Listed for an Output OF $4,000
100000.
TBy Associated Press. !

y WASHINGTON. Feb 7--Senate and
,,1use members studied to-day the final
.hue BILL preparing for early action on
a Az sonference report. which will be
" ,a,. and probably adopted to-mor-
Senate 'N ~ ''''
The bill will yield s6.077 100000 for
.he present fiscal year and S4,lS4.5IO.OOO
next year. according to estimates given
out Today as complied by experts OF
lie treasury and Senate Finance and
mouse ways and Means Committees
me Official estimates of taxes from
rarlous sources as provided in the bill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
Mo,ln pjur.tedt Is Defeated.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--Molla Bjurstedt
and her teammatc. Eleonora Sears.
went down in defeat to-day before
Marie Wagner and Clare CasSeh In the
finals of the lawn tennis doubles in
tho tourna mrnt on the courts of the
heights Casino, Brooklyn. Miss WaG-
nor was given credit for the victory.
Tho ScoreS were 81. Sd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
ASHER WINS OVER GILLIAN
Makes Run OF Thirty-F0ur Points In
the Billiard Tournament nj
fnskIns's PnrIorH.

In the closing games OF the billiard
at Haskns's parlors yes
tcrday and last night. Asher WAS VIC
tor over Gillian. 100 10 30. and Strain
over Taylor, 100 TO 10. Asher made
the higheSt sun OF the season in his
game, the tota! being thirty-four.
The two victories leave Asher, Strain
and Slaughter tied for championship
honors. Some time next week they
will meet TO play off me tie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
HONUS WAGNER WILL DIRECT
Neternn shortstop Accents I'o.t nj Chr
neSie institute OF Tech
pOtOEy.

fiTFSBtR GH. pa. Feb. 1.-IIonus
wagner. veteran shurtstop has accent
ed the post OF physical director nj IN.
Carnegie Institute OF Technology. i,
Was announced to-day. He also cx-
p.ets 10 dip INTO politics in the steel
city. He has been deputy game war
den for number OF years. but asp.res
TO something higher. He has n wide
inhuence among the steel workers here
and throughout the valley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
DANVlLLE QUINTET WINS
Defcnt Roanoke High Five I'm Fast
Came by Score of
~ TO -.
rSpec;ol to Tho Times

ISpeciaI TO The Times Dispafch.
DANN!LLE, VA. Feb. 7.--Danvillc
this season at tn" y. II - a here e" ,n-
night. defeating Roanoke High School
The score was 80 to %. The game was
by far the best one played this season
BY the local qu!nt, and some brilliant
plays were seen. Not long ago Roa-
noke defeated tho local team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
SHORT LEFT HOOK WINS
'"hnn! .'rimths. "f Akron. Ohio, Put,
"cA nurew. TO Sleep In Firat
Hound.
tBy Associated Pres. 3,

=. = 7. IHIVfNt F.. FeO. i.-When Johnny
nr l!nths' OF Akron. Ohio. encountered
McA ndrcws. Philadelphia ln!ddlewcirht
here Tonight. the iptroduction a.
really The finale. y short left HOOK on
me Jaw put the philadelphian down
TOT me count I'm 'hc first round after
Two minutes and twenty seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
DEMPSEY TO SIGN UP
Tells ENccIxior Springs People big
Flight Will Occur on July
Fourth.
IRv ANocia,ed Press.l

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. MO. Feb. !.
jack Dempsey, who expects to op-
pose Jess Willard for the heavyweight
champion ship Of the woridt said nc
would leave here probobly tomorrow
for New York TO sign articles OF the
fEh. TO be held July 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
Delegate. I'm nout- TO paris.

brother law Of Premier Venizelos. of
Greece. accompanied by AleXand n
Rhail!s and another member OF the
| ence. arrived at Marsellles en- route
Ito Paris. The Siamese governments
Iidelegation. hea ded by Prince Traidof,
arrived on Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
O,Lcnry Given Sentence.

MILW AUKEE. WIS. Feb. 7.-"Con"
O'Lea-y. one-time prominent weller
weight boxer. to day was sentenced to
three years at For: eLavenwonth pr-
son a charge OF counterfeitinE. He
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
OFFER lAJ0lE NEW JOB
Sioux City Asks Him to Manage Team
in the Western
IenRur.

SIOUX CITY. IOWA. Feb 7.-Napo-
leon i<aJote. famous second sacker. who
announced his retirement from major
League oasepall some time ago has
hecD rendered tho management Of the
Sioux City Western League team. ac-
cording to Harry a. Eels. presto,
the club. Eeis ana iItioi.. MAYED
iEether on the Cleveland team, at one
time and the former feels confident
that Lajoie will accept lie is ex-
pected soon to give the situation study
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-President Charles
The Chicago American League baseball
team will train AT Mineral Wells, Tex.
this year. The team will leave here
March 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
LOCnI IiuinfnlI.

Rainfall last twelve hours ~ None
Ehihrhil last twenty-fOur hours. None
iccHcicncy since March l.. %
EXCESS since January ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
woodbew Forc.t Defeated.

WOODBERRY FOREST. VA. Feb. I.
--Woodberry Forrest basketball team
was defeated to-day by the Shenan-
doah Valley Academy team of Win
chester, by the score OF 90 to 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
Local Tempernturc Yesterday.

II noon tcnperaturc. .....
T. NJ. temperature
f. NJ. temperature
NtNimurn temperature to T. NJ
Siihimum temperature TO l.. NJ
Mean temperature yeSterday
Norman temperature for this date
llencicncy yesterday "
Excess since March l.
Excess since January l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08

CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITE:

:, temperature. 3S; humidity, 81: wind
direction. southeast: wind velocity s
miles; weather. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
NOTICE

shuttle Train Service Between Byrd
Street station and Falling Greek
,:HcctiNe Monday February 10th. At
lantic Coats Line will one rate train
service between Byrd Street Station
ana Failing Creek. leaving BYRD Street
anu Coast Line will operate train
train No -. Connection from train
no. 80 viii arrive Byrd Street Station
$40 y. VI. Connection from No 81
+. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
The Weather
FURNISHED by 4. :. Weather bureau

FOrecnst: NirEInii,
-Gcncr1lly al % q d '.
saturday, probably
ruin or snow south
portioh; sunday fuir,
little change In tenn
peraturc.
North EarOlina-
Local rains Saturday,
possibly SNOW in the
mountains; SUNDAY
fair, somewhat colder
euHt portion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-08
$3.50 and $4,000 Overcoats

The greatest all
priced clothing
suason" QUALITY, WORTH
GOOD STYLE their GOOD TAlLORNGjust
sold $3.50
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
THE REAL PROBLEMS
OF TODAY'S LIFE

The all-important factors in col
lectiye human life are these:
1. The production of wealth by
agriculture, manufacturing, mining
and transportation, chiefly, and ny
any other activity Of capital, whether
collective or individual and labor,
whether cooperative or individual,
exerted upon the soil, waters or air
of the earth, and the creatures which
inhabit them.
2. The exchange Of wealth so
created between groups of men or
individuals - by which exchange
wealth is given motion and useful
ness.
, 8. The creation and maintenance
| of stable instruments of exchange,
such as money, credits, or any other
token having fixed and equivalent
purchasing and debtpaying power.
! 4. The equable, proportionate
ldivision of all the wealth produced
among those providing the capital
! and labor engaged in producing that
wealth; and the equable, proportion
ate division of the profits accruing
from exchange among those who pro-
1 vide the capital and labor necessary
4 to keep exchange fully functioning.
/ Now, all that treaties and laws
/ can do to strengthen these factors OF
peacable happy human existence Is
! to free production, transportation
and exchange from all hindrances;
to. put under public collective owner
ship and operation those industries
Of production and of exchange which
are in their nature public and collec-
tive; to abandon to private indiyid-
ual capital and labor those industries
which in their nature are private
and individual, and to encourage and
promote, all over the world, the
| freest and cheapest means and facili-
ties of transportation and exchange
| A League of Nations for such wise
constructive, economic purposes as
! these would indeed be worth all the
efforts of civilized people, and would
indeed, usher in that era of human
peace and human progress which the
congress of Paris so loudly boasteo
it would create-and which 1t has
so miserably failed even to sugges,
in the amazingly foolish documents
which record it's labors and its re-
suits.
The sooner we relegate this Paris
conference and all it's works to the
scrap-heap Of forgotten utilities ant
set about the work of establishing
economic justice, economic peace ano
an economic league of mankind, the
better it will be for our own deal
America and for the whole weary
broken, shattered, tormented world
New. York American.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
THE SAME OLD BOYS

A lot of people have been exploit
ling the theory that young men of the
country who have spent from six
months to a year and half in the
army and navy of their country have
been revolutionized physically and
mentally, and that in order to make
things to their liking that the United
States needs to be turned over-if
not upside down. But. the gathering
in of facts show that aside from hav-
ing been broadened and strengthened
by strenuous experiences in camp,
and in travel, that the boys are just
about the same kind of boys that
they were before the fateful sixth of
April, 1917. The outstanding feature
of the change, according to Colonel
Arthur Woods, assistant to the sec
rotary of war, III discussing postwar
problems, is that "the ambitions of
our returning soldiers and sailors is
probably the best thing about them"
Colonel Woods says that tests ap-
llied to ascertain the mental and
psychological condition Of the
former soldiers prove interesting.
Among 600 soldiers and sailors who
returned to industrial callings it was
found that GA per cent of them in
creased in efficiency, that 80 per
cent of them We're the same, and
per cent went backwards, Apparently
there has been widespread apprehen-
sion concerning the attitude of mind
of soldiers who have just returned
home. Colonel Woods throws light
upon this. He says: Men are not
likely to come thru such soul-search-
ing experiences as this without hav-
ing some sort of lasting effects upon
them. This effect seems to take the
form, along others, of causing them
to assert their individuality again,
upon discharge, with certain
amount OF emphasis. They certainly
don't want TO 30 to work again right |
off at the old civti fob--a good many
Of them; l didn't When / was dis
charged. The fact that these men
have their own ideas about things
according to Colonel Woods !,
TO tend toward the general uplfft
from another source, the United !
states employment service, the in
.ormatlon Is obtained that probably
hree-quarters of the discharged men
80 straight home and fit promptly
INTO jobs
Hundreds of thousands of dis
haged service men have been re-
urning to civil life within the past
ew weeks, but the activities of the
ountry have absorbed them, and the
lumber of unemployed has not in
reased land has remained, nearly
tationery. A reason for this is found
n the fact that there are 1000
gehcies in the country, including
overnment departments, merchants
and municipal bodies,
he Red Cross, Y. M. G. A., Knights
I Columbus and the War Camp
Community service, that have con-
tituted themselves employment
gencies; and in their work they
ave co-operated with and had the
Import of millions of loyal and in
crested citizens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
Try
Berryman's Hardware

during, the food of 1918 to protect
property from damage, and all the
money that is expended in reservoir
construction on the headwaters Of
the river affords protection against
loss by floods after such reservoir
is in operation.
Worth Vast Fortune Now
If arrangements are made to build
the American Falls reservoir it Is
expected that it will accommodate
the lower valley and that they viii
sell or exchange their rights in the
Jackson Lake so it may be used in
the upper valley, above American
Falls. The cost of the Jackson Lake
reservoir was about $1,250,000 and
it's value now is variously estimated
from that price up to an unlimited
amount.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05

already available, but was not used
for the present year of great need.
1t is the area under the irrigated
farms from the surface of the ground
down as far as the water soaks from
canals and bitches, that returns to
the parent stream to feed canals
farther down, and to lessen the
amount of water the ground will con-
sumo when crops require it to be
turned on. If the ground is dry to a
great depth when regular irrigation
begins such irrigation. makes slow
progress while the sub-surface is get
ting saturated. 1t is advisable to
store water all fall and winter and all
spring wherever it can be done with
out injuring the soil. In some places
the water flowing In canal fills the
underestimate reservoir and keeps it
filled to within a short distance of
the surface, such water level varying
with the height of the point of drain
age for that locality.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05

dictate that It would cost about $2.0O
per acre-foot to move the town and
acquire the lands necessary to be ac-
1uired before construction work
could begin at American Falls,
A Stream of Silver
Down III the Twin Falls country
they have schedules for the use of
water when sold or loaned among the
farmers, and it amounts to about S.
or Sc per acre-foot for thirty days,
and the same schedule would mean
something like $40 per acre-foot for
the season. The use of stored water
based on such rental values would
make it worth something like 100
times as much as the first stored
water in reservoirs has cost.
Prevent the Floods
Considerable money was expended
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05

The American Falls site has q
capacity Of about two million acre
feet and gathers the direct and in
direct flow, (return flow) of all the
upper valleys. No estimate could be
given as to the probable cost, altho
estimates were made prior to the
disturbances incident to the war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
RETURNS AFTER OPERATION

RIVERSIDE. J. Speaker, who
suffered q painful fracture in the
right upper and lower jaw when
kicked by horse July 8, has been
allowed to return from Salt Lake
4 City, where the bones were put to-
gether and cared for during period
or three weeks. After about three
weeks Mr.. Speaker will return to
Salt Lake for further inspection by
his physician.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
b. Y. p. II. SURPRISE PARTY

About forty members of tho B. Y.
F U pleasantly surprised Rev Colver
at his home Friday evening. A
happy evening Of games was enjoyed
on the lawn and in doors. Nice re-
freshments we're served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
The Cheapest Reservoir

When the dam was built at Miner,
the expense was only about so cents
per acre-foot. Jackson Lake cost
about $3.50 per acre-foot. Some
estimates made few years ago in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05

doubling the service and making 1t
possible to reclaim all the lands Of
the upper valley. This was admitted
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
Idaho Falls
Meeting Talks

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-05
Too Big for Private Concerns

Greatest Reservoir is Ready
A great sub-surface reservoir is