davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

though; that. considering the expert
run wc We're making. our en-
,:!nes ought to take Us over or
themselves We were getting ready
with cameras 10 catch the exciting
moment. and when II came II was
most thrilling.
Description Is Picturesque.
I'VE came in sigh, OF an open
curve in the river where little
great heap of gravel and rock and
built II out into ;he river. Around
this clear across the rivers width
we were to climb. Creeping close
- the pile OF rock. We pushed into
the torrent. With rush and Il
roar the water rose TO meet us.
boats nose. cigh; feet above the
prov. That was when our cameras
clicked. Calamity, with only Il
slight stasger, the boat climbed on.
testing ascent. The roar subSidci.
the water wall gave way. and the
boat Slid1d slowly wand yet more
slowly into the quiet water above.
But here WAS another surprise. So
slow was our movement that we
wondered If the power WAS partly
times the afternoon before in
passing struggling junks which
our wash might wreck. but. watch
ing tn" surface OF the quiet WA
perfect min race and that every ounce
OF our power WAS sufficient only for
bare Roadway. ON and on, UP the
racing hill Of water, climbed. Ten.
fifteen minutes slipped by before the
feat was actually accomplished.
Then the mate came below in order
TO wind up the cable and cover UP
the winch. The engines and the en-
sinocrs hal won.
After breakfast we were hurried
back on deck. For an hour or so
tile mountains were not so close, but
Slopcd away IN patch work of sun
cvcrgrccHs. From 10 o'clock until
past noon we were in the Gloomy
Mountain Gorge. ON this brilliant day
not so gloomy. bat very impr<S sivc
sunny. now dari. The boats course
ran from side TO side. often straight
at a mountain side TO escape 4 cur
rent. and tncR sheer around the cor
majesty. About the middle Of the
gorge, At a tiny walled town. We
Thirty miles OF this grandeur left
Us tired OF eye and ready for lunch.
The fourth and last gorge. the
WindboX. though Very short and all
passed II half an hour was SOL
cmncst of all Here the great river
but through them. Il straight cut.
walled 800 feet III solid rock. AlonG
tts. face of the elm on one side a
great groove was cut years ago by
some phlanthropic official tanxious
10 accrue ner!D as safe path
for the trackcrs. 1t runs some nifty
feet aDcv" the water and still fur
uishcS 4 good road. Up fhe face of
the opposite cliff 20 one place runs
Il a.g-zaG OF holes said TO be sockets
OF an iron stairway by which a
SzcChwan army once scaled tn. elm
TO Get past the enemies cables
stretched across the river.
AT idafternoon. as We steamed
out OF the awful silence OF the Wind
hoN and cam" in sight OF salt wells
and thriving city. the rain, which
had kindly held off till the scenery
WAS past Swept over the decks ana
drove us indoors"
y long journey overland followed
the r.vrr ;rip before ChcnGtu was
hnall; reached or studies At Nj. Omci
commenced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
tfhe New "1ray-Boy" Studio
Will Be An Innovation
For Richmond

hs Under the management Of Miss
t9uear Steele EGay!or and Miss Anne
boyer. The Informal opening Of the
iraE- Boy studio Viii take place OH
THURSDAY, September 80. q, : O'Clock
In the afternoon on rAridar i.oc.o-
Der ], former pupils .and",:hGse con
9inupg their studies will be regis
tered, while Saturday, the 2nd. win
pc given over TO the registration nf
new pupils The classes will begin
on the following Monday, after winch
no registrations will be made.
n The growth of this school has been
8 remarkable IN many respects. Miss
5 Traylor began her classes in dancin,.
Y I'VE years ago, and continued through
n one whole year with an enrolment
n pr seven pupils, though the original
" Seven have stuck by the schoo! wear
Z after year. and last year !ounG an
i enrolment OF more than three hum
hFed. Misses Trayior and Boyer ex-
8tpect an enrolment this year Of NOR.
II Than five hundred pupils
81 Memory is sim fresh with the sue.
eess OF "Tcyland" and "Pouy prirn. 3"
SgFen by me pupils Of this school
& under the direction Of Misses Tray
q Tor and Boyer. y new play win
sbe produced next spring the title Of
5gWhich IS The Goose Girl" Thcs.
81 productions each spring have come
ia 10 be looked forward 70 by the thea
Giter-lovers in Richmond with me
keenest anticipation.
Ri How the Studio Got Its Name.
EA The studio was named 10y one Of
I the most popular li'tlc girls in Rich =
1 fnond, Miss Betsy COk. young tuui,h-
Ter Of Mr.. ana Mrs John :. coke Of
i u West Franklin street. Little Miss
Betsy took the Tray" from the name
| Of Miss Tray!or and the Boy from
sTray-Boy." The name 81. uniql.
IIind clever and Identifies The school
| with the names OF the principals.
ri The interior Of the studio Will be
| ocau.ifuliy decorated ~ Miller &
2hoads and in keeping wlfi tho high
zone and spirit OF the dances taught
t3A large velvet rug viii be used for
she lovely soft nature poses and dane
ing, while rug specially Inude for
he purpose VIM be used for the toe
Ianccs.
The TRAY Boy" Will offer the mos,
attractive Of Friday ana Saturday
leeht Junior cOtiiiion clubs. iii, .,
hubs VIII he chaperoaed and al or
shestra has been engaged to play
6or the dances. Through the fall ana
winter season thcr. will bc other
iotabie events to attract, chief among
Srhich VIII be the Halloween parry.
fhe THANKSGIVING German The
christmas party and party in honor
~ WashinstOn's birthday, which will
y5e fuii-dress Colonial bali! Tho
soatures Of this browning party VIII
ie the stately and beautiful old
ssMinpet" and "I-ancers," Town ! the
Hose OF the season there be
III Easter dance.
STSBoth Misses Tray!or and Boyor arc
Graduates from the famous VcstoT-
fcroya Russian School in Scw York,
he lSeason Of 1919. taking the post
Sfaduate course in 1920 and a special
S1udy OF tho Isadore Duncan method.
3itRtShmond wdll not be slow 20 ap-
fHS ciatet the efforts OF these two
arunE SAsaomen Ito provide the city
~ dancing sc11ool equal in any
&atth DC wYurk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
furniture to get along with for the
iiring-room.
Why They Succeeded.

Why They Succeeded.
They started with no debt. When
There was u little needed recreation
SyuBSested there was no objection.
,Iney owned what, they had. The
Little savings had been set aside for
iuturc furniture ana emergencies.
Anu after 1--WE years they are get
ting on famously. There is Il well
iurhtShed home. And every time
John takes his after-Showcr rub with
one OF he luxurious bath towels lie
caIs out. Bet this cost some one
inc price OF several ice cream sodaS.'
AS l said some time ago. the idea
~ Il nope chest may be old fash
Toned. but 1t surely is a good idea
Ior the girl who thinks more of her
future home than she does OF some
ones giEglcs. The average poor girl
nome in the three or six months Of
her engagement.
Many girls have comparatively easy
time on their hands for embroidery
or knitting. II is always more inter-
esting to work toward Il definite goal.
suppose YOU play YOU are working
Tor perfect piece Of embroidery on
a toast cloth that is to be used NJ Il
company breakfast some day" 1t is
surprising how quickly these little
things that go so far toward making
home honey can be collected in ones
spare moments.
Having good start is half the
start with your home furnishings Is
big step toward u greater degree
OF happiness in marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

perhaps deadly. active menace
those roaring, tearing beasts OF ma
ture. so ready TO destroy little.
bird sittint; on something in the
water. which turned out TO be :.
dtowned nig, which the, bird was
Heated down to US tina, We wrrc
some time making out. As 1t tossed
past. the wash Of the ship threw up
clear!y the body Of man probahiy.
poor 'trackers." The mate said ;hat
he saw three during the day but
this is not the rapids.
We rose and dressed as soon as
r.Yer). before daylight was very
Slcar. and watched while phe light
orishtemed ovrr the gray river and
- come 20 rougher places in the wa
ter where waves broke over our
Hrow with an exciting rush. ana the
push ana surge OF our driving prog
reSS gave one the feeling OF a boat
N storm at sea. These rapids.
taey said, Were less exciting than tn.
crew had expected. because of con-
siderable rise in the water while wc
were ~ lchang, but the real climax
%; the day came shortly after :
oc!oGk, when preparations for the
ia hh;apiJ' as i is called, began.
We We're meeting, no steamer ever
got past this ION its engines" hut
MAD 10 put out a wire cable around
q rock and pun over. inch bv inch.
with Il winch. Yards ana yards OF
inns cable were unwound and Coilcd
on the deck: painted bamboOs were
!aid ready 10 take soundings with:
Tho most expert crew stood ready
with poles and hoOks-aud we an
held our breath. il WAS reported
mat there was n bet mp between
the officers and engineers, the for
ln"r betting THAT the boat could not
get over witlDut tho ssual slow
hauling process while The lu-,Nt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
WORK IN SUPERVISION
Is FEATURING SESSION
Summer Courses at Radford state
Normal Are Pronounced nS
Very Successful.
ccial to The Times dispatch.

ESPECIAL 10 The Timcs- DIsDatch.1
RADFORD, VA. August li.---Ncry
ford state Normal School this sum-
mer are the courses in supervision.
The state has localized all this work
NJ this place and as a result wo-
been studying this work here.
SUPERINTENDENT Harris Hart and
Rural state Supervisor IL T.. Worrcll
have made special trips to the
school to consult with and advise
the classes in supervision. The in
StructorS for each course are we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

equipped and among tho best in the
country.
Supervisors attending the second
summer term are:
Miss Pearl Corc. Stuhrts Draft:
Mrs. :. Jean Boatwright, I.ynchburS:
Miss Mabel Barclay. Wallace: Miss
Lucy Ducanson, Richmond: Miss
Emma Pcndlcton. Kingsport, Tenn. !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Bristol: G. a. Jordon, Bohannon. Va.
Most Of these have attended both
tho terms OF tho summer school, and
who attended tho first term only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Miss Florence Jackson. Ivanhoe; Miss
Ethel Rhodes. Bryant: Miss Ethel
Garrett, Rose Hill; Miss Kathleen
Saville. Murat: Miss Anne Gillian
Chuckntuck: Miss Virginia HarWood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

though; that. considering the expert
run wc We're making. our en-
,:!nes ought to take us over OF
themselves We were getting ready
with cameras 10 catch the exciting
moment. and when ii came il WAS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31
HARRELD VOTED TO
SEAT THIS MAN

If there was nothing else to be said against
the record of j. w. Harreld while serving in
the Sixty-sixth Congress, his vote on seating
Victor Berger, convicted Socialist, is enough
to forever bar him from holding another
office of public trust and as many of his
supporters are denying that he voted to seat
this vicious traitor, we herewith publish the
vote as shown by the Congressional Record
OF the SiXty-siXth Congress, second session,
June 10, 1920, page 1899, together with the
vicious article published by Berger, and the
speech of Congressman Richard Yates of H.
linoiS, who is also an ex-governor of that
state, his speech being recorded in the Con-
gressional Record on page 92S6.
The counts in Berger'S indictment were.
(a) disloyalty, (b) obstructng the raising of
an army, &C. declaring open hostility to his
government and the war that our government
was conducting (d) asserting it was the cap
italstc class that was profteering, and that
all poor men should oppose it to the utmost.
te) counseling continued hostility to the con
duet OF the war, Cf) writing Grating, pro-
claiming and denouncing his government dur
ing the war.
Berger was found guilty by Jury of his
peers, and sentenced to 20 years imprson-
ment Victor Berger published on June ,,
1917, during the early part of the war. and
while the government was striving and
straining every nerve to raise an army and
properly conduct the war. the following ar
tce entitled. Come, Ye Slaves"
Come! Ye slaves-register
Come! Like sheep to the slaughter
For willing or not
You must fight and die for-whom?
For the Morgan tied States of Jay
merica
For the pot-belied pay'triots of
plutocraey,
Slaves Know We not your masters?
We are the same We knew at Lawrence
and at Ludlow.
At Calumet and West Virginia
The same who gave you bullets when
you asked for bread
Ayel The very same.
Slaves Look sharp and register
For heavy is the penalty should YOU
refuse
Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31
Sunday, October 81, 1920.
THOUGHT OF THE DAY

III you want to be appreciated
ana everyone does-lear to express
appreciation for whatever Of good you
see, and wherever YOU see it. That is
the price we pay for those things
which can be paid for in no other way
and why refuse to pay our debts in
one way and gladly pay them in an
other? A debt is 4 debt, isn't it? And
if you have enjoyed or appreciated
something that can't be paid for in
dollars and cents, YOU are not because
Of that deprived of the honor of max
ing due payment. '-liepzibah March.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

Akron Senator Hardinys public rec
ORD was ilayed here by Governor Cox
In an ddress replying to the seha-
tors speech here Thursday night in
which the Republican nominee dselsr-
~ he Was "unplsdrsd. unewpsa, and
aneossed"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31
A Leaderless Party

And still there are those who are disposed
to follow such leadership, although these try
ing times are calling for as much patriotism
in settling the vital problems Of the hour as
the times of war. The ballot rests at the
very foundation Of government. 1t repre-
sents the struggles of the centuries. 1t is the
instrument to correct evils in government,
The rain, sunshine and dew make the crops,
but the floods and storms destroy. The bal
lot is the orderly way in government.
"A Man Time Like This Demands
These times of stress are calling for skill
and fitness as much as times of war. The
old order should give way to. new.
Can one who belongs to the old regime
and who is dominated by the devotees of
the old order meet the demands for our new
relationship?
Is this time to experiment with one
whose services have never been for the COM
mon good?
Do we need a wobbler or one who has a
plan for our new relationship?
These times are calling for man for q
task
Patriotism and an enlightened public con-
science demands that we vote for one who
lives above the fog in public duty and in
private thinking, a man with vision and a
purpose, and that man in our present national
crisis is the progressive leader, doer Of good
things, one who dares to take stand for
peace and Righteousness in the world and for
wholesome government, the Honorable James
NJ. Cox.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-31

10 the low intelligence of the ordinary
voter, anogantly asserted their own
superiority and because of the pre-
valing system they were able to work
their will and accomplish their pur-
pose Against this system we war
A truce may be declared during this
campaign against the responsible indi-
viduals," etc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
DIXIE ELEvENS /
GET UNDER WAY |
FOR 1920 SEASON
Many Games Scheduled, With
No important Clashes Yet
Booked--C Contests Are Mere
Workouts.
sAruRpAY GRID CARD.

At Tuscaloosa, AIa.-unlverslty Of
Alabama w. Southern Military college.
At 5IrmInsham.-Blrmlnpham South
eEn college VS.. Hamilton AggIes.
At Charleston, S. c.-The Citadel w.
South Carolina Presbyterian college.
At AtIanta.-Georeia Tech VS.. Wake
Forest.
At knoxvIlIe.-unIverslty Of Tennes-
see VS.. Emory and Henry college.
AZ RaIelgh.-North Carolina state Va.
Davidson college. a
At Lexington.-'vIrginla Military In
stltute VS.. Roanoke college.
At esvIIIe.--U Of Wiz.
elnla W. William and Mary college.
At Hlacksburg.-v. p. l. VS.. Hanp.
den. Sidney Ncollege.
Morgan school.
At DahIonega, oa.-oalethorpe uni
1verslty VS.. North Carolina Aaaies. q
AZ GreenVllle, S. iC.-Furman VS.. EIon
Forecasts of what may be expected
OF half dozen major football teams
were promised in Saturdays schedule
a rrd tne formal opsnilnaggo OF the Southern
The Southern institutions that were
| leaders In football last year have gen.
| orally returned nearly all their regular
pityerS ana HHXe Hdu time 10 get over
| the disruptionEo sports caused by the
war. Almost all. with the exception OF
| Georgia Tech, have had their teams
trained by the same coaches as last
season and one Of the most interesting
seasons in the history of the great coll
| lege game appears in sight.
Two of the Southern teams that are
| ranked among the aspirants for honors
| opened their season slightly ahead Of the
| remainder and both gave promise OF
| much Of their old ability Auburn, play :
ing Marion institute Thursday, piled uJ1
35 to score, and Clemson meeting
Erskine college. Friday won 81 to o. /
All the Southern teams have had th6
disadvantage this season of unusually
warm weather, which>has hindered hard
training, and in the face OF this the
showing of Auburn ad Clemson was
regarded as impressive. Not all the
other major elevens had games sched-I
uled fo- Saturday, but among the teams
from whom forecast Of strength was
bama, Tennessee and Virginia, and
Georgia Tech, as well as others.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
TRAVELLERS DRAW
WITH FORT WORTH
Game Between Southern and
Texas Champs Ended by
Darkness.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 25.-The
Little Rock club of the Southern asso-
citation and the Fort Worth champions
of the Texas league went ten innings to
to tie that was stopped by dark
ness yesterday. This leaves the series
still 2 10 in Fort Worths favor.
WhitSker, in the box for Texans, al
lowed but five hits, while the visitors
got in including three doubles, off the
eft-handed pitching of the veteran
Rube Robinson, of the Travellers. Su-
perior fielding and base running by the
Southern association players enabled
them to stave off defeat
Fort Worth scored in the opening in
Sears Williams and Kraft Little Rock
tied the score without a hit in their
half. With two out, Harper walked,
stole second and third and scored on a
double steal with Miller, after the lat
ter had walked.
Little Rock went ahead in the second
inning when Brottem drove the ball
through Hoffman for a single, took sec
ond on Hunters sacrifice and scored on
McGinnis' single.
Fort Worth tied the score in the
eighth and would have won but for
Williams slow base running. with one
out, Sears doubled to right center Will
liams hit a hard one at Gleason, who
kicked the ball to the right field bleach
ers while Sears scored but Williams re-
manned at first. Kraft sent a long drive
to deep right for two bases but a fast
relay, Harper to Gleason to Brottem,
caught Williams at the plate.
Fort worth ..... foo 900 o1O % ii 3
Little Rock ......11O 900 900 o. S /
Whitaker and Moore; Robinson and
Brottem.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
Man o. War And
Sir Barton viii
Race October IL

HAvRE>DE GRACE, Nd, Sept. 25.-
Man O'War and Sir Barton, two of the
worlds most famous race horses, on
October IL win race at Kenilworth
track, Windsor, Canada, for "a $15, 900
purse and a $1,000 golu cup.
= Weight to be carried by Sir Barton
will be l26 pounds; that TO be carried
nv Man OWar win be 100 Should some
thing intervene to prevent one OF the
horses competing the other will cover
the track for the S. 900 cup alone.
The match was arranged at "A meet
ing between A. NJ Orpen, manager of
the Windsor track; Sam Riddle, owner
o. Man O'War. and Commander j. X.
L. Ross owner OF Sir Barton
An offer OF $4,000 had been made by
the Laurel track for the match but tho
owners preferred to go where they were
offered the largest nurse.
Sir Barton is regarded as the hest
handicap horse of the year and Man
OWar is The greatest rnve horse Amer
lea has ever seen. Both are wintered
in Maryland
The distance Cf the race is to be
mile and a quarter.
Willis Sharpe Kilmer owner OF Elk
terminstor, the third horse named as a
prospective contender in the race de-
clined to enter his thoroughbred In any
but handicap event. Orpen refused
to Imset his demands.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
ROUX HERE FOR
BOUT WITH CANS
Lightweight Championship at
Stake in Match To Be
Staged at S. A. g.

Kid Roux. of Toledo, and formerly Of
Memphis, arrived Saturday to apply the
finishing touches to his training for
Monday nights match at the South
ern A. c. with Joe Cans, negro light
weight champion of the world. They
meet in the main event of the weekly
card at HACKS emporium of swat and
the division title Is at stake.
Roux returns to Memphis after a
successful invasion of Eastern and Mid
western battle grounds, where he
cleaned out the colony. Just what he
will do against the clever Cans re-
mains to be seen. They have met
twice before this season and each holds
scalp. In their first engagement
RouX earned a clean decision and in
their last session Cans scored a tech
meal knockout when Referee Hack
was compelled to stop the match after
Cans had opened a. deep cash above
the Kids left eye. RouX was ready
and prepared to continue but could not
operate under ~ great handicap.
Owing to this last verdict Cans will
rule a favorite when the Sketch opens
A big crowd Is expected to attend as
this looks to be the fastest lightweight
battle OF the year They will meet
around 1885 pounds.
Several other matches will complete
the card
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
TRIBE IN FRONT.
clubs.

The Chicks crossed the plate this
season on GA occasions as compared
to Little Rocks 664, the Travellers
having been the runner-up when IL
came to scoring.
when II came TO hitting the ball
the Tribe of Lewis banged out i,329
safetles, with the Birmingham Barons
the rurner-up with 1,sl2. The Little
Rock club secured 1897 hits. OF the
Chicks 1929 hits, 30 were two bag
gers. SIS were triples and Al were home
runs. The Tribe stole 1873 bases.
The Little Rock club. Southern league
champions, got 2i9 wo-bagEers, 10
three -baggers and "a homers, They
stole 1874 bases leading the league in
this respect. with Memphis second with
l62
Little Rock scored 664 runs as COM
pared to the>chicks' 673. However
the Chicks were in 1876 games. while
Little Rock played only ISL.
The Birmingham Barons. who were
second among the hitting clubs In the
league, banged out IFS wo-baggers, Do
triples and 10 home runs. 40
The Barons led in sacrifice hits with
224. with the Chicks second with sui
cIdes numbering 1877. Iittle Rock bunt-
cd las times, although Kid Elberfelt
used to be strong for the sacrifice.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
SISLER LIKELY TO
Be A. |. CHAMP
St. Louisan Hitting Ball for
.405 Average and Still
Going Strong,

As the major league clubs swing into
the final two weeks Of the pennant race,
George Sisler star first baseman with
st Louis, seems certain OF carrying off
N" 1920 batting championship OF the
American league. il
Sisler is showing the way with an
average Of 405. with Iris Speaker, OF
Clcyeand, six points behind him. Joe
Jackson, OF Chicago, is third. with $751;
ara Eddie Collins Chicago, fourth with
.37l
The averages included games OF Wed
ncSday.
Babe Ruth. the home run monarch.
who gathered his fiftieth and fifty first
homo runs Friday, clings TO fifth place
.367
\ Rice. Of Washington, Is in no danger
II being denoscd as the leading base
sfealcr He has 90 to his credit, while
Ssler is next In line with as.
other leading battres: Jacobson, St
Louis. 3tG, Rice. Washington. .34I;
Judge, Washington, $40; Tobin, St.
Louis 33S