davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
lIW|S-Ol|N BOUT
WILL Be REAL THING


Ed. Lewis, Kentucky wrestler. Ia
.mhued with an ambition Not that
other rDat artists lack high ideals,
suf In the case Of Lewis his aspira-
lion is to bring back IN America the
astie whis.h has been ehared by sew
Arai foreigners since Frank Gotcu quit
The game and later died,
John DIN. whom Lewis takes on
for friendly affair at the Academy
~ Music Thursday night possessed
sre heavyweight title for a brief spell.
He gained II hy defeating Joe Stecher.
ZbygzNo posed as the champion for "A
time; in fact, no one has been able 10
stste who is really chairman since Earl
Grsddcck went IN France.
During all this period OF indeciston
Ed. Levts has managed 10 keep his
head above water and, incidentally,
his shoulders off the mat Tho only
mar TO gain a fall out of him in four
wars is the saTue Finn he meets in
Richmond next THURSDAY. Now DIN
H. rated ss real contender. capable
u r'sktnG Lewis extend himself 10 the
ftmi, 70 win Fans are discussing
probable methods Of how Olin will
clock Lewis deadly scissors hold,
which has the effect Of making one
dixzv
The hoat promises 70 be the best
staess IN this city since the heavy
weight pulled q popular comeback.
Popular prices will prevail, as the pro-
meter had 10 guarantee q snug sum
10 induce there fellows 10 show their
mai wares before. local audience,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
WHY NOT A DABNEY-
SLAUGHTER MATCH?


What is the matter with A. match
between Fred Dabney. winner OF the
St Elmo pocket billiard champion :
ship, and Frank Slaughter. who car
rted off the honors OF "Bill' Has
kfn's affair, 20 decide the holder Of
''>sx ~ -~,a s'',es. ni~qsbiDas'ix
slaughter has saFtfai HrnHs express.
"a his willingness for such q game
and no doubt what satisfactory purse
could be arranged. II there is any
trouble with arranging the place I'm
which TO stage the affair, why not
split fiftyfifty. playing five hundred
point match. haif at the St Elmo and
half at Haskln's parior? Thus ii
could be fixed SO that neither party
would have the advantage of tho
other.
Richmond fans lately, have taken
considerable interest in billiard exhtbi. .
tons by both pariors. as we'll as in
both tournaments. and there is but
little doubt but what such a game
would attract not only wide interest,
but would help fans get some idea
Of thu best anatuer player in the city.
which title has been In dispute for a
long time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
The Rugenz0lierns.

Cant blame George Hoover for
wanting 10 toss UP the job. George
1oesD't mind feeding the world but
he draws the nirnbIe line on seventeen
sear-old iocustS. and thu kaiser's SIX
sons
These charming entom illogical debu-
artee make their debut this summer
(hinGs that Senator lodge and fellow
scconpiices will blame on the Demo
raiic administration. The last time
he ;'tie Hohenzollerns Of the Rug
works we're around WaA during Re-
NIB. regime. Then the Demos. plam ed
an on the Fepubs IT'S poor locust
hat doesn't work both ways.
Calling the seventeen year iocusts
he Hspsbursg and Co. of the insect
.iique doesn't do the iocusts a bit of
:ood. Still, the resemblance is very
stScosyaging to 1.-THE insect. Where
ne kaiser only had six sons the To-
s,soes bag u nrillicn they Fly, around
Z III fright fust ike tire clown prince.
The papa locusts' upturned antennae
~ fingers for Biilhelm's mustnchios
Vhers she kaiser only threatened to
acOR edfnner IL. f'sree. the locust 9
promise To put On the noscbag in New
York, Baltimore, Chicago, Kansas
sify. weehawken. Richmond. ko-
N0mo, Los Angeles and lot of other
2laces wnero the engineer stops on
slgnfI only.
En4s Everything, Inciudin. tbe Tip.
the tyoublc with the locust is that
he rattIes right through dinner from
INNS TO the check and eats the check.
Then he goes out and cats his hat
md coat right out OF the hatboy's mitt.
He has very quaint appetite. The
at time the EugenZoIlerns rang the
sOorbcil and then ate the door W.
10 1892. They'd never know the old
place nov.
Landmarks and Beermarks Gone.
When they scampered up Broadway
seventeen years ago the main stem
isxAs wide open like an alligator yawn-
~. When they taxifcot il up BROAD
way In July all the glue pariors viii
- q luariufne- The harfly's leak will
TO longer CLEAN like a tungsten az the
I 'sOrrcnt will Be cut off. An oil burning
nkktlcShip will never paddle thirty
knots m hour with her boilers fun
Ne Beevo.
1sem Wcsc tho Happy Days.
Tho LAST time the Iocusts sent in
Ix5fk aar6 and then crawled in and
N w'ax IN 1913 This kaiser was
III INT ~ skaf meal In Paris. He's
Haak Fcrd hsAn't halt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
the match to Gardner, which was

the match to Gardner, which was
done.
For what the first match lacked was
made UP. however, by the second at
fair OF the evening, when Zeke Smith.
the local middleweight favorite, tested
his skill against that of Bob McCiel-
Ian. of Sringfield. Ill.
'.Zeke" copied the honors after
what proved to be the hardest fight
that he has had since he fought Leon
Hyaat. the Turk, here at the club.
The local boy opened with the head
lock. and throughout the entire match
he never failed to seize an opportunity
to work his favorite hold. which
seemed to have no effect on the head
- 0''''" - =. -
TIE frst honors went to Smith by
the use of. his tavorite arm scissors on
the bean, but the real reason for his
being able to put the Springfield Crap
piers Shoulders to the mat was due
10 his being able to put his whole body
weight on the neck and shoulders of
Bob. 1t was twenty-five minutes from
the time the referee called time until
Smith had won.
Again I'm the second round. as it was
in the first. the local boys deadlock
proved to be of no avail against Nc
Cleilan'S bean. FOR long time 1t
looked as if the match was going TO
he called draw. neither contestant
being able to get anything on the
other or to gain fall.
Twenty minutes of slow. scientific
wrestling passed before the match
went to Zeke, who won by catching
Bob's legs IN manner which looked
as II he was going to try the whirli-
gig, and lifting him clear Of the mat,
then by sheer strength forcing Nc
Clellan's shoulders to the canvas.
II was clear, tina, Pinkie. although
he lost to the local favorite. is the
most popular grappler ever wrestling
here. He was greeted by the fans
with the same affec ion ehown to
Smith, and they openly stated that
they hated to see him return to his
home town, and exa6ted a promise
not to forget that Richmond was still
on the sporting map.
His popularity reminds one OF the
greeting given Gene westergaard
when he wrestled here. He was also
very popular with local fans because
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
GENERAL OMAR BUNDY
COMING HERE SOON

General Omar gundy. the Chateau
Thierry hero, who gained fame by his
courageous conduct when the Ger
mans were rushing madfy upon Paris.
and who Is now stationed at Camp
Lee. win be here on April Is, when he
Is expected to address a meeting of
the virginia History commission.
He is. ne states very much inter
es*ed In Camp Leo. which he says IL
one Of the best camps for America
immense army in the country. He
has designated Majors Graves, Clegg
and King on . committee to gather
data and prepare historical facts in
connection with Camp Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
SMITH AND GARDNER
TAKE OOUBlE-HfADER
Butcher Boy" Proves a Disappoint-
mcnt--"Zekc" Has q Tough
Fight on Ills Hands.
by w. H THOMAS.

The double~header wrestling match
staged at the Central athletic associa-
,rdh aa,l MtrtS pr-o~ra x,,ne,-rrs., " ,-t4s s
to the enthusiastic
fans who were present last Wednes-
day night, when the local boy put the
grand order on "Ptnkie" Gardner, of
Schenectady. ". Y, who anticipated
quite a rough and hard match between
the New York boy and the Butcher
Boy from Chicago" who gained CON
siderable prestige by breaking a cou-
pie of ribs belonging to Young Her
man, who halls from the bean city.
and after making many threats be-
fore Wednesday nights audience as
to what he would do to the anatomy
OF Gardner, the spectators were On
hand bright and early last night to
get a good view of the Butcher Boys
gentle work.
The bonebreakers anatomy busting
proved to be somewhat idle chatter.
because he was like a March lamb
before the science of the big blonde.
From, the very start his mixing pow
ers proved to be feeble. and within
five minutes after the start Pinkie
put the wild mat busters shoulders
on the cold canvas.
The men had retired to their dress
ing rooms for the f1ve-minute rest
period allowed between falls. and ali
hooked o. K until the referee called
time and Gardner had returned to
the mat DR.. Mcdonald, who was
doing honors rs the third man, gazed
about for the Wild Chicago mat artist,
but he was not to be found.
On inQufring 1t turned up that the
Butcher Boy had hastily put on his
clothes and beat retreat. leaving the
match to Pinkie and the fans fat.
There was nothing to do but to award
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
TWO AND THREE, OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH "BUCS" BAER

, 1.-THE twin TO the first f1fvver. That
~ss before folks started Smelling
eggs with capital K. II requires a
capital to spell Eggs and capital to
buy one. Bill Bryan was talking in
MS sleep and the public was sleeping
during his talk. Willie Hoppe has
only been II Boy Wonder for nifty
years. Railroads ran the government
instead or the government running the
railroads. Wife beating was almost
legal Drinking was compulsory. If
you ordered two-hit meal in a hash
garage YOU got something on your
plate besides the polish.
Some Happy Nights, Too.
Seventeen whirIs of the almanac
ago You could ride for two cent. a
mile and walk for even less Wash
ington had Just bought the eighth
place franchise in the American
league. Hans Wagner was knocking
pitchers loose from their hats. Caba-
refs were open all night, Marcont
nAdnf Invented the wireless, but. the
Bronx cocktail was well established,
Kings had tho world by the tail with a
downhi1f pull EiIhu hadn't invented
ms Root beer Yank Doughboys
were chasing Bill Taft's little brown
brothers all over the Philippines and
back again.
Jim Jeffries was the champion bat
tier OF the world and was the heaviest
bantam In the game. The fashion de-
signers from Paris made skirts so the
ladies could walk In 'em. Now Fifth
avenue looks like sack race You
could buy pair OF shoes for three
collars that would last until you got
home II you didn't live more than two
clocks from the store.
That hasn't changed much. You
can still buy the same kind OF shoes.
COWS Moo Worse Than Her Bite.
The last time that the seventeen
year birds ciattered up to eat the
mortgage off the old hon1 estead the
car was monarch of all he surveyed.
but he was getting more nearrightcd
each day. Butter was blooming on
every boarding house table even II II
vas oleomargarine. For fifteen cents
you could buy enough milk to drown
H. Can you beat it, The buns had
not yet busted out of Jail TO organize
the Bui.sheviki Mems tailors hadn't
started In to cut snappy youths suits
out OF circus tents and the Police
lea
!. sweet rsokies. how the old plaza
shan <sh Sonad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
GEORGE ST|NS0K
QUITS BASEBALL

A city wide surprise and one Of the
greatest iolts that Richmond. base
hsN fans ever received. was handed
them yesterday whetka telegram was
received ny PRESIDENT Wilson Of the
local baseball club. from George Stin :
son who had been re-engaged as the
manager Of the Richmond Virgins
League club for the coming season.
Stinson Is one Of the most popular
and best known leaders of minor
league baseball, with both players and
fans and his retirement somewhat be-
~ilders the local club owners.
His wire states shauea letter follows
with the reasons for his retirement
from local sporting circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
CLAIMS NO INTEREST In
STOKES SUIT OVER REWARD

In the suit Of Jefferson Stokes
against the Atlantic and Pacific Tel
company. over the payment of the
reward for the capture of the slayer
of j. c. Bowman, the defendant yes
ts.rday fled l.. II the ehancery court an
the subject matter of the suit. bus
that Everett G. Wade. Della Cherry
and Earl Bonny did. in which the de-
PENDANT concurred. Bowman was
killed while in the store of the tea
company here, being shot by a negro
who attempted to hold him up.
A friend in need is almost TWEEN
teth century rarity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
Singer Denies Divorce Story.

New York. March Ell have noe
seen any story saying 1 have been al.
vorced and am about to remarry, but
the story is q lie. And IL 1t was
printed like that I shall sue for libel"
Nine. Olive Fsremsted. former mem
Der of the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany. thus Indignantly denied today
the truth of a story printed in must
cal periodical that she and her hus-
band. Harry Lewis Brainard. had been
legally separated.
There has been no divorce said
Mime. Fremsted. 'It Is absolutely un-
true. do not know anything about
the whereabouts of Mr.. Brainard or
49,, < r II e ~ X ~. r, *.
affair
Nine. Fremsted and her husband
have been living 5000 miles apart for
some time--she here and he in Cali
fornia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
ZBYSZRO DEFEATS
"STRANsIiFrTs~ LEWIS

New York, March 21.~-w1adek
Hhyszho tonight conquered I'D
stranger" Lewis at Madison Square
Garden, In finish bout for the
worlds wrestling title the gigantic
Pole came from behind and In tense
moment when defeat seemed q prob
able issue for himself downed his
man The time was one hour, thirty
four minutes and thirty seven secopds
The triumphant grip was a body hold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

Of his clean sport.
These men are the type Of wrestlers
that appeal to the sport-lovtng fans Of
Richmond. and 1t is clear IL only fights
between men Of this caliber are put
on here, the Central Athletic associa-
ton is due for a bright future in local
circles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
MISS RANDOLPH FURIDUCHFp
TO WORK IN ARIZONA

A four nnonths' furlcugh fax been
granted Miss Agnes Randolph sec
rotary of the Virginia Anti Tuber-
culosis association, SO that she may
60 10 risbse, Arizona, TO work in tho
hospital for railroad men and cop
per miners. Miss Randoiphs fur
Tough begins May and expires Sep
temher /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
Brought LianoY for Mother.

Tho pIeae of bringing liquor for ris
ia mother az entered by Robert r.
pasfs ~ho WAS charged in Police
Court Yesterday with importing eight
1Baras ot vhiskey, He Was sent on to
t'le grTu9 jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

Congressman Coady. of Baltimore.
says: THE trouble in congress Ia
that many Of the members do not
vote the way they drink"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

James d. Cra,Inp
r. NJ Darlington
william r. Reed
Coleman WORKMAN
Crhas. r. Norman
Raphael Levy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
CITIZENS COMMITTEE

:. b. Halle
W. S. Rhoaxis
Edward G. Schmidt
James r. Rylsnd
W. Russell Bowie
q. Jetcr Jones
Fl. III. Schwarzschild
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

has chxnGsd
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-29
ls>ee >>>ee>ssIs
LoCA gS ! ]
4 ls s E s M Al


 We regret to report the illness of Jno. A. Davis.
 Joe Boswell made business trip to Hope this afternoon.
 @When It's On It's On To Stay":: Harrell's PERFECT Patch. soc. Sim Mrs. Woodland Hudson returned this afternoon from brief trip to Texarkana.
 Hon. Tilman B. Parks of Hope, was among the business visitors to the, city today.
 LOST-A gold signet ring bearing initials "L. M. s. Reward for re- turn to Lester Steed. 26sSs 26Gss.ss R. M. Buckley of Hope, a former resident of Prescott, spent a while in the city this morning.
 Black Lowdermilk has accepted a clerical position with The Leader, and began work this morning.
 FOR SALE-At a bargain, one good car in splendid running condi- tion. See Dr. A. A. R,ede~. r If
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-29
7Fle best i,s dr,ig store serUice.

Ds ]. E. cox Of Emmet. was among the visitors to the city this morning.
 sS Jim Miller of Prescott route three, is at the Park Sanitarium for treat ment for appendicitis.
 Mrs. Julia Smoote of Hot Springs, returned hom this afternoon after a visit in the city, the guest of Mrs. Mark NJ. Smyth. ( Mrs. Joan lobe of Pike City, re- turned home yesterday after visit in the city with MT. and Mrs. J. T. Nichols and friends. John M Butcher left this afternoon for his home at Clarksville, Texas, after visit in the city with his brother. Thad Butcher and family.
 Mrs Mrs Cameron arrived here this morning from Fort Worth, Texas, and joined her husband who has been in the city several days. They have rooms at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Powell.
 Mrs. Irwin Blakely and son, Master Newell Hills, arrived home this af- ternoon from Malvern where they have been visiting Mrs. Blakely's par ents.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-29

Get an October Ladies Home Jour nal It is good number.
 Miss Willie Mae Davis returned this afternoon from few days visit with relatives at Little Rock. se \.
 FOR SALE-6 head of horses, 5 head of cattle, double hesking gang blow. Farming land to rent for 1920. pr. w. w. Rice. 29d2
 Mir. and Mrs. Jeff Livingston have secured rooms at the home of J. T. Nichols, where they will be at home to their friends.
 l am closing out my musical stock of goods. All who. have notes and accounts due me will please come and pay. A. Monson. 29dm1l
 w. V. Frazier, stockman of Wash ington, Hampstead county, marketed two cars of cattle at the National Stock Yards, St. Louis, as "clear" last week, receiving cent per pound more than if sold under quarantine. If Nevada county could ship her cat tie to market in their present condi- tion, she would get CD Does it pay to dip? The answer is obvious.
 Hartwell Greeson, one of the com ing stock raisers of South Arkansas, who returned last week from Mem phis where he attended the Tri-State Fair, is very enthusiastic over the showing made by his entries. He states that while at the fair with six junior pigs of his own raising, they took one blue ribbon, one third prize and two white ribbons. In the open show with 61 pigs as competitors from such states as Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi and Tennessee, his pigs won second place on junior boar pig, second on produce of SOW. In the show for the tri-states of Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi his entries captured first, second and third prices. This record is an excellent example of what can be done with stock raising as profession when one devotes their tim etc it. Mr. Greeson, although a young man, stands foremost among the stock rais- CTS of the state, making speciality of registered hogs.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-29

If your brain don't work right and you feel tired and lazy, you may be sure your system is cloeged up some4y where. You should take Prickly Ash Bitters. Men who use it know it is a thorough system tonic and bowel pur ifier. It invigorates and strengthens both body and brain Price $1.25 per bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-29

SPECIAL NOTICE-I have just unloaded car of young mares and Allies and a few mules. Cheap for cash. Trade or sell. L. J. Grif- filth. 25d6w
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-29

Advertising, intelligently planned and executed, is the surest, quickest and most economical means of secur- ing sales stimulating business. Ad- vertising made the big merchant big and the lack of it keeps the small merchant small.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-09-29

Get an October Ladies Home Jour. nal. It is good number.
 Miss Willie Mae Davis returned this afternoon from a few days visit with relatives at Little Rock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26

articulo. En- 1913 salieron de aqui 65
mil galones de whiskey de maiz,, O
'Bourbon'', noventa mil de centenp
y 112 mil de MADEIRA. Esto no es mucho
y esta bastante por debajo de la inn
portaci6n de whiskey escoces, irland6s
y canadense, que hubo y que fue de
1877 mil galones Y la de Cofiac, que as
cendio a 234 mil. Pero los destilado-
res esperar crear alli un negocio conside-
rable,no solo con la expotarci6n, 81 que
tambien en- Ell mercado interior, habi-
tuando los mejicanos tomar "Bour-
bon y Rye, en- lugar de pulque, mez-
cal y tequila. IQuien sabe 81 este cam
bio de 'peticiones'' contribuira dis
minuir la afici6n a las guerras. civiles?
Antonio Escobar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-26

Muy interesante; pero ESQ no seria
el club a que el pobre esta habitua-
do. Los jefes del Ejercito de la Sal
vacion. que conocen a fondo al pobre,
porque no Sc ocupan mas que de 6l,
han decidido conservarle su club, y
para clio estan comprando en- algunas
ciudades cierto ndmero de tabernas, de
Las muchas amenazadas de clausura.
Los salvacionistas no introduciran
modificaciones en- esas tabernas, por-
que su plan no es de reformas, s;no de
conservation. Seguira habiendo Ia 'ba-
rra'' o cantina, ante la cual Sc De-
be de pie, y que ha sido considerable
con bastante raz6n, fomentadora eel
alcoholismo; pero que va no podra SER
10, puesto que no Sc expendera bebi-
das intoxicantes. Y seguiran en- funcio-
mes todos los cantineros de buenos an
tecedentes de caracter simpatico, que
sc han hecho querer de los consumido-
res, quienes los echarian de menos. Sc
podra fumar y jugar y sera Icito reir y
alzar Ia voz; no Sc intenta convertir
Ell salon "'antiguo consagrado por
ell uso''-como Ia criada de 'Los Mi
serables''-en un lugar de meditaci6n
nj un centric artistico y literario.
Los salvacionistas, que saben de psi
cologia y son Duenos organizadores,
opinan que con este sera menos impo-
pular la prohibition anti-alcoholica. Ell
pobre ha de tener sed, sobre todo en-
verano, y lie agradara poder apagar-
La en- los locales que esta habituaio
y en- los que Sc servira cuasi-cerveza
(''near berry y tambien cerveza. La
primera, que apareci6 en- ell nercado
hace afio y medic, tiene Ell aspecto y
el gusto de la cerveza. pero no cohtie-
ne alcohol; es una bebida sana, buena
para ell estomago, por el amargo del
l1pulo y que alegra algo, gracias al
acido carbonico. La elaboran los gran
des fabricantes de Nueva York, de,
Milwaukee y de Saint-Louis, que lie
ham .puesto nombres extranos, comp
"Myo," ''Kuban'', "Kovar' y ell
inesperado y espanol De "Pablo".
Cuanto la cerveza, aunque pros
cripta por la ley de prohibition, ha
vuelto por virtud de esa misma ley.
Dice un 'articulo, que son bebidas in
toxicantes las que tengan mas de / y
un tercio por ciento de alcohol; y en-
vista de esto Sc esta hacienda cerve-
"a con esa graduation. Es tan baja que
sc necesita absorber una gran dosis del.
brebaje para ponerse en- "estado de