davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
CLUB and CHURCH
SOCIETY NOTES
civic Department OF womGn'S club VIII
Ne AdLresson ~ mr.. Downing and
Mr. Hilton.

Civic Department Of the Woman
Club will be addressed by DR.. Thos. F.
nnwning of the Rotary Club. and Mr..
Walter 3. Hilton. representing the XII
wants Cub.
4 program OF unusual interest to the
members OF the Civic Department o!
he Wonan's club has been arranged for
Eriday. Jan. Is, when the president OF
the Roury Club. DR.. Thos. +. Downing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13

Eight years ago when We first moved
to Mattoon, was a great sufferer from
and constipation writes
Mrs. Robert Allison, Nation. Ill. Il ha |
frequent headaches and dizzy spells. and
there was n feeling like q heavy weight
pressing on my stomach and chest all
the time. felt miserable. Every NOR
sci OF food distressed me. l could not
rest at night and fcNt tired and worn
out all the timC. Ore bottle Of Cham
bcrlain's Tablets cured me and I have
since felt like a different person For
sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
Church Supper.

A delicious church supper will b.
served Thursday evening by the Wu-
mans Bible Glass OF the Second PreSby-
terian church at the corner Of Market
and Twentieth streets. Supper. which
will include all the usual good things
prepared in real home made style. will
be served between the hours of 500 and
500 .. m. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
GRAYS MIN 9-4 FROM GLENDALE

Pitcher Mays tried for two Innings yesterday afternoon to get control or his submarine ball, but he couldn make the old arm function and he was relieved by Terrill in the third inning. Terrfu pitched good ball for Glendale, allowing Phoenix four scattered hits Tn the seven innings he worked But the damage was already chalked against Glendale with eight runs and the home town boys walked away on the long end of a 94 score.
 Perry pitched nice game for Phoe- niv, allowing six scattered hits in SIX innings. He was relieved by Cross Tn the seventh in order to give the local star a chance to warm his salary arm. Duke finished the game with two hlts.
 Harry westfall connected for his bingle, and Sorey pilfered three sacks R Varney connected for a two-oase | hit and stole one base for Glendale.
 1t was the second appearance of the
 Phoenix Greys since their organization and the boys got off to another goot start. The grand stand and bleacher'
 were well filled with fans. Close t' ,l 1000 fans attended the afternoon game The Glendale Greys have been rate' ono of the best semi pro teams. in tn valley having defeated every tear
 played 60 far this year. The loss yesterdays game does not detract froI t the playing ability of the Glendal 2 boys as they settled down to q goo e steady game after Mays was lfte l The box score;
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
WRESTLING GRIZZLY BEAR WILL APPEAR
 ON FRIDAYS CARl

One of the most novel athletic fea- ,uy-es ever offered Phoenix fans, that of d wrestling grizzly bear, VIII pc ,-. of tha preliminary events to the Nick Daviscourt - Masked MarVel Vvrastling match at the ENSs theater Thursday evening.
 John Brown. worlds chaIhplon wrestler, is the name of the grlzziy scheduled to appear on the Thursoay night program. He has defeated every well known heavyweight In the coun- ,~,- including Joe Stecher, world s heavvxeight champion, Earl Caddock, Fd Strangler Lewis, Martin Plestlnag sSsanliaus Zbyszko and many others.
 Oid Holm Bruin is open to meet any nan of any size in his performance T-5tIrsday night Not only that, ne r7larantees to throw his opponent within a ten minute period or forfeit a reward of $10 for the first lO mn ,,tes and one dollar a minute for eacf succeeding minute his opponent sue reeds in staying with him.
 Moi only that. but he guarantees t' ,,s- the shoulders of his opponent erf11aliv put the two points to tn --et The bear has been trained to d .bfs stunt without a slip. He welgh close to 500 pounds and. therefore pc 1nruq to the heavyweight class. n recognizes all catch ch-as-catch-e can reg .,yetsora and does not employ his claw to defeat an opponent.
 As preliminary event to the maj Nc,,s of the night. this promises to onc of the biggest entertainment fes s,,res ever offered by Promoter M-
 Tbe Masked Marvel is now enrou .o Phoenix from the east ana reach here Tuesday morning, aceot, str california grappler, is expected
 today.
 Tickets for the match are now
 ..ie at tho EllSs theater box office.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
WRIGHT AND BRIGGS
 WILL WORK IN TEN
 FAST ROUNDS TODAY

Another strenuous workout yesterday afearnoon brought out the class of the eoys who will feature Friday evenings nght card at TaIlys arena.
 HardlooAing Wright slammed his hznkiess opponents around the ring for | a lengthy session. tossed the medicine bah and skipped rope for 21 minutes and then he took on one of Lewis special rubdowns. The hardhitting one is ready for the battle right now. but he will not lay OH uux1l Thursday afternoon.
 Managor Muffin is taking no chances 'en Wright's kick going out or tashlon dus to lack of talent to try it out ana As wired Cyclone Briggs of Fl Paso to cume to Phoenix at once to act as spsrrtng partner for Wright. Brlsss wtli be a Phoenix fixture this afternoon vAtth two good boxing gloves reauy fur a ten-round workout with Wright. RrAwxs can take 'em. so Muffin says, whfrh fact should make him a worthy trm1ntnW partner for Wright Inc coi- ormd folks win scramble gloves @s Taz1y>u arena this afternoon CT ufraoclx. with a ten-round workout t~aexw~ax, TSrirwn and Wright as the chief attraction the fans will have plenty or ffEtic entertainment today. In addition 10 tho main workout the little Fellows win step lightly for the edification oi rhe fans. ,.. Wright Is down to 14s pounds witf no surplus flesh to interfere wltn nll rinr apced. A few days with brigg sbould nut the kick in the left tha brings home the bacon.
 Robinson lost his way Eomewner between salinas and Phoenix. Match maker McAhren has tracer lookln' for the kewpie and he has every hop that Jack win be found among the ex nress pacISages arriving here tonigh Jack has been training on the coas and win be in good condition when h meets Wright Friday night.
 Kavsee Smith has more pep than champion bantam; his little tilt wit Gcorgie Spences is just fight to Kay sec. that's all. The Fighting VIZ loves the ring game, and the slght gore makes him fight like Jack DemI sey. Smith will be one of the speci' event fighters Friday night
 Billy AIger will have his hands fu in one Joe Brown. the four-round kin at Jack Dcyle's. Brown IS tou round fighter with i2 minutes or re action tied up in both mitts. Billy no siouch with the gloves, but he not lined with a set-up by any means
 Mack gpaw and Battling Scot cone together for a return showing four rounds as the second bout or ' evening. Spaw holds one decision ov Scotty and lost one to Alger. scot and Alger battIed a good draw,
 thr-e vou are with the latest dope.
 The advance ticket sale at Ed' Doyie's is proving better than was pected with every indication that r4nrside reservations will be exhaust this evening.
 The complete lineup Of all evel win be announced this evening Nfat~hrualxer McAhren of the Americ Legion club. To get line on
 lighters drop out to Tally's arena t afternoon at 8 o'clock when Briggs wright step 10 rounds with the preli
 nary boys working a few odd snirts
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
Tha hin

Tom Mix is creating nothing short of a sensation at the Hip. where he is appearing in '"Tne Cyclone" This
 drama of the Royal Northwest Mount
 ed Police is crammed full of the thrills
 that Tom Mix seems to relish best and introduces a line of stunts never tt.- fore attempted. The action is fast, as is always the case with the Mix re- leases, and the scenic value of the pro
 duction is exceptional, not only on ac- count of the nature of the theme, but for the unusual beauty and massive grandeur of the wonderful exterior shots. The drama develops very appealing love story, finding it's cli- max in a tremendous finale in which Tom Mix is seen to crash through four floors of building astride nis | borse which he has ridden to the tor floor of the place. The same program l carries a Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08

double play. Sorey to Scott to Warren; sacrifice hit, Sorey; sacrifice fly, War ren; stolen bases. Sorey 8. H. West fall. c. Varney; base on balls, off Mays in two innings; hit, by Mays, Scott and F. Westfan, by Perry ?, by Cross 8; wild pitch, Mays 2, Perry 5
 Cross i: left on bases. Glendale [ Phoenix &; struck out, by Terril 4, by
 Perry 4, by Cross 3. Empires, Silvers and Price. Time of game, 2:16. At tendance, 1000.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
First Tennis Set Won
 Rv WiZLianl TIder

.-.1se~ Jr Philadelphia, world tennls .-nsmpion. defeated William Johnston San Francisco. former world champion, 11-a in one set of @ scheduled lstl, ilasca ,,era today. Rain prevented pldy ins
 -s sbe remaining sets. Tilden anu Tonnston are members of the Amer. rsn Davis cup team here en route 'o A.refrafn
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
Konsos FuILback
 Dies of Injuries
 ReceiUed m Game

FMPoRIA, Kan. Nov. [. - Jach A ,-o,.es 22. fuIl-bacl5 for the Kansas s-ats normal football team, died today ss syiuries received in the Normal Tsshburn game yesterday
 Reeves was paralyzed when his back ,sas twisted during a play. lie never -erained consciousness.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
COAST CONFERENCE
 FOOTBALL TITLE TO
 BE. DECIDED NOV. 20

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. For She first time in western football history,
 the annual game between the Univer- sity of California and Stanford Uni versity this year. authorities say, will | decide the Pacific coast conference ! lchampionship. The game will De played at Berkeley November 20.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08

Summary: Two-base hit, c. Varney
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14

neers in the pure bred cattle bust
ness.
The 73 lots offered for sale
brought an average of $363.50.
Chas. Layland, one of our progress
sive farmers topped the list, pur-
chasing a COW and calf at $4,000 and
another lot at $3.50. Following
is the list of purchasers and the
prices that were paid:
Lot / Chas. Layland, Audubon,
Iowa, $4,000.
Lot E. Williams, Extra, $500
Lot A. w. Smith, Holbrook,
Nebr., s575.
Lot 4 Frank Ham, Harlan,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot Adam Klause, Adair,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot 6 ]. T. Waters, Wiota,
Iowa, $500.
Lot z Roy johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, $500.
Lot J. A. Johnson, Audubon,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14

been asked to make a correction and
publish the following which ought
TO be sufficient to rectify any mis-
statements that were unintentionally
made:
will you please correct that abom-
Unable untruth in last weeks edition
concerning the automobile accident
II Walter had run into the girls when
they were on their own side of the
road it would have been bad enough,
but they crossed the road to the left
side, in front Of him, and he couldn't
keep from striking them, although he
pulled as far as he could for the
bank. Johnnie said he didn't see any
airplane, and how does anyone know
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14

bon, Iowa, $3.50.
Lot "a W. H. Lille, Extra, Iowa,
1910.
Lot 25 Adam Klause, Adair,
Iowa, SITS.
Lot &c Ferguson Bros, Candy,
Mimi, $3.50.
Lot 81 ]. H. Griffith, Audubon,
Iowa, $40.
Lot % c. A. Jacobsen, Galva,
Iowa. $3.50.
Lot 20 ]. H. Griffith, Audubon,
Iowa, $40. ..
Lot 80 ]. A. Johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, $500.
Lot 81 ]. A. Johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, 1855.
Lot 80 Ferguson Bros, Candy,
Mimi, $525.
Lot 33 Adam Klause, Adair,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot "a Frederick Bros, Extra,
Iowa, S415.
Lot 35 John Anderson, Carthage,
Mo-, $500.
Lot SO C. A. Jacobsen, Galva,
Iowa, $500.
Lot 81 Ferguson Bros, Candy
Mimi, $500.
Lot 3S J. \. Johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, $50.
Lot 80 Adam Klause, Adair,
Iowa, $500.
Lot 40 Myron Griffith, Audubon,
Iowa, 1915.
Lot Al A. Hager, Avoca, Iowa,
$3.50.
Lot AZ ]. H. Griffith, Audubon,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot 43 R. P. Clark, Brayton,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot A C. A. Jacobsen, Galva,
Iowa, $275.
Lot As ]. A. Johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, s475.
Lot 46 ]. N. B. Miller, Corning,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot As r. P. Clark, Brayton,
Iowa, 1925.
Lot so Chas. Layland, Audubon,
Iowa, $12S5.
Lot 81 Chas. Layland, Audubon,
Iowa, 5000. ...
Lot So ]. A. johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, 1910. sg
Lot SO Al Minich, Hudson. Iowa,
$500.
Lot "a ]. H. Griffith, Audubon,
Iowa, $340.
Lot IS ]. A. Johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, $500.
Lot Sc Frederick Bros, Extra,
Iowa, S135.
Lot 81, c. A. Jacobsen, Galva.
Iowa, $160.
Lot So Roy Johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, 1886.
Lot So Adam Klause, Adair,
Iowa, 1870.
Lot 60 c. A. Jacobsen, Galva,
Iowa, $485.
Lot 81 Adam Klause, Adair,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot SO S. Spooner, Mondamin,
Iowa, $500.
Lot So ]. A. Johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, 1915
Lot "a Frank Ham, Harlan,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot s. Roy Johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, $40.
Lot &C Frederick Bros, Extra,
Iowa, $165.
Lot 81 Oscar Wheeler, Extra,
Iowa, s135.
Lot 68 Oscar Wheeler, Extra,
Iowa, $135.
Lot SO oscar Wheeler, Extra,
Iowa, $135.
Lot 70 Hugh Smith, Extra,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot II Adam Klause, Adair,
Iowa, $165.
Lot ~ Geo. Gross & Sons, Wal
nut, Iowa, $3.50.
Lot 70 Adam Klause, Adair,
Iowa, $3.50.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14

Iowa, 5000.
Lot 9 Steudeman Bros, Man
ming, Iowa, $3.50.
Lot 10 S. Spooner, Mondamin,
Iowa, $500.
Lot IL Myron Griffith, Audi
bon, Iowa, $500.
Lot 10 c. A. Jacobsen, Galva,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot IA Adam Klause, Adair,
Iowa, $340.
Lot 16 j. A. Johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, 1870.
Lot II A. w. Smith, Holbrook,
Nebr., 5000.
Lot Is ]. A. Johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, 1920.
Lot 10 Harry Miller, Corning,
Iowa, $240.
Lot 20 ]. A. Johnson, Audubon,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot % r. E. Hatton, Corning,
Iowa, $3.50.
Lot 23 Harold Griffith, Audu-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
HEREFORD SALE A SUCCESS
Two Young Audubon County Farm
ers Held Large Sale at the
Pavilion ON Monday.

The Johnson Bros, sons Of Aug.
Johnson, residing east of the city,
held their first sale of pure bred
Hereford cattle at the sale pavilion
at the fair grounds last Monday af-
ternoon. They had in their excel
emit offering ITO head, which repre-
scented the best in their line Of
breeding. Most of these cattle had
been exhibited at the county fairs in
this neighborhood this year and
practically all of them won first
premiums. The success of the
young men in the business is largely
due to the splendid training they
received while working with their
father who has been one of the pio-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
ASKS FOR A CORRECTION

In publishing a report OF the
automobile accident in last weeks
issue Of the Republican in which
Walter Fiscus lost his life, we evil
IDENTIFY did not get the facts. We
aimed to give the facts as we heard
them, but in doing so we probably
did not get the facts as they actu-
ally were. OF course we had no
desire or intent to report the acct
dent in any other manner than the
correct version. However. we have
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14

at eight O'Clock. This meeting is
called for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year and to
transact such other bushes as may
regularly come before it, 1t is hoped
that there will be a good representa-
tion from all parts of the county.
c. p. Christensen, Secretary
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY

There will be special meeting OF
Veritas Lodge No. 1872 A. r. & A.
M, at the Masonic hall on Friday
evening, October 18th. There will
be work in the second degree. A
good attendance is desired
w. j. Kness, w. M.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
that Walter did

That Walter did.
They were driving 25 miles when
they struck the car. 1t was fast
enough, but no faster than every
one drives. They didn't want to
finish the inquest for fear the blame
would be laid where it belongs. But
don't publish an untruth against
one who isn't here to defend himself.
There is one who won't stand for it,
and that is his MOTHER"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14

WILL HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION
The annual election of the Audi
bon County Chapter American Red
Cross, will be held in the library
building in this city on October 22nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
The Rhyrning Optimist
By ALINE aIICIAELIs.

Gee! This days a long time end
ing" said the hero of my yarn. wait
ing for the suns descending. in the
lott of Johnson's barn. Seems like
time would go just flying. not Il mite
o work to do. so it's strange sit
here signing. Faro Frank, along -
you But III bet things would be
plum snug If we had some spending
money TO lay out OH horseshoe plug
With no jobs to mar our resting and
no chores to ever do. life should be
right interesting. Faro Frank. for me
and YOU. Yet. I'll say the time goes
creeping. about the pace "A snail
would hit. 'ccpting what we put In
Sleeping. which. O course, is quite a
bit I've heard many a busy crittcr
Kick ing on times awful haste: but
the hours shore don't filter when a
20 mas some TO waste. iowsomcvcr:
IL don't foller. If we had rot %
on the days a-passing slow For then
they would all be- speeding. like for
other wealthy guys; we'd kill time
IN iancy feeding, mopping up on
pumpkin pies. TO the show we'd b.
a-EoinE with some high -falutinG
queen; with no cares If II wuz snow
ing. for we'd use our Limousine. But
there amt no use q dreaming over
ways o spending cash. Faro. when
we should he schcming as to how
well get some hash. Things amt
wrong when gents don't have meals
Week long" sadly mus Eiitl " Kept
rcpininE-nill the hero Of my yarn
on his hardtack pastry dining in the
loft of Johnson's barn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
AHRoads Lead to
Oasis in Canada
trimming Boa0I Beckons
Delegates En- Route to
Western Conventions.

All roads lead to Canada, instead
of Rome. the home of the Drumming
bowl. the tinklinE iced naGon and
the foam covered naSon that sits on
the bar, for the delegates to the
conventions SSA, this year in the Far
For it's said that almost every
delegation from Richmond has ar.
ranged the routing: of their\ special
trains so that a few. at lcastNu very
few precious hours may be spent
where his majesty, the law does not
require his subjects to thirst i'm vain.
Not even the august delegates to
the National Convention of the
Democratic party, who in their
solemn wisdom will mediate on the
fate of the possibilities" have been
able to resist the enticemcnt OF n
few hours in winch TO discover If
j Ohm BarleycOrn has lost his en-
ohantmcntS. The train carrying
the delegates will leave here on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Fin
ally IL Will wind up in San Fran
cisco. but en- route 1t will travel over
the Canadian Pacific and kindred
lines.
Richmond delegates TO the Travel
ers' Protective Association Convcn-
tion are now en- routes to Portland
tvia Canada). .sor is Richmond
alone in her preference for the fair
sights. sounds. tastes. and other in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
SAYS HONESTY IS
THE BEST POLICY
Plant Juice Man Only Uses
Richmond People Benefited
by Plant Juice.
A FEW SELECTED FROM MANY
Who Are Grateful to the Rem
cdy and Willing to BE
Quoted Publicly.
A FEW SELECTED FROM MANY

Many persons think testimonials
for advertised medicines are not bona
fdc. Take, for instance. the pub
iIshcd Endorsements for Plant Juice,
probably tn" best known herbal prep
a:ation on the market today. which
IS too well known and has too high
- standing 10 Stoop Ia such methods
to deceive the public. Plant Juice adj
Ncriising does not quote people living
III q remote section of the country,
but gives you names and addresses
OF your own friends, ncighborS and
acluaintannes right here in Rich
lnond. so that YOU will DC able to
verify them. and to+whom you may
write. phone or call for particulars
regarding the benefit they have re-
ccivcd from Plant Juice
Following are a few selected from
thousands received in Richmond. all
breathing thankfuiness for relief re-
cei"ed from illness Of long standing:
John Hannon. 700 Eas, Clay Street.
Mrs. Emmett NJ. Sigh. 402 East
Main Street.
Mrs. Emma Parkinson. sos East
Leigh Street
James Il. Haincs. sl7 North Twenty
eighth street:
Mr.. Rollc Owens Sill. North
Twenty sixth Street.
J l., Clements, 1918 North TWEEN
ticth Street
Mrs. John Kearns. 1871 CRANKY st.
Mrs Robert :. Gooch 5l2 North
Thir;y-fourth Street.
Mrs. Emma Barnlcy, 2olG East
Grace Street
Mrs Washington l. Cur,iss. So7
North Twenty eighth Street
Mrs. j. L. Freshman. So4 Lamb ST
Mrs. Lottie Saunders, 725 Louisiana
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
Metric S5ntrm ON ,len.u-e.

e. II. J.. Farmvl!le.-The metric
system OF weights and measures
originated In France with a com
mtttce appointed by the Academy Of
sciences al the request OF the Con
sItuent Assembly on May s. 1880.
me system was completed in 1899
and declared TO hc the only legal or.
on November .. 1901. II Is go namsd
because IL is based upon the NEE.
a measure equal 10 1897 inches. This
Fundamental unit OF length and X.
basis Of the system in very nearly
one'"' "a m. .'ionih part OF the ais
lance on the carth's surface ron,
the equator 10 the pole. measured On
the mer clan passing through France
from Dunh!rk to Ba.ccinua. 4
standard meter, made OF platinum
was placed in the Palace Of the Ar
thives OF Paris in 1889 The uni; OF
capacity is the liter and the un. OF
weight Is the gram. while tn. unit
OF money is the franc. a silver CON
Weighing . grams. The mul;ipi.s Of
these units are EXPRESSED by the
Greek numerals, deca, 10; hectic. loo;
ktlo. 1000: while the divisors are
denoted by the Latin deci. 10: Cent?.
LOO. m:uE1 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
Host0u Light.

Rcader blackstone -Boston Light
STANDS at tn" entrance 10 Boston
aarbor. on Little Brewster or Pea.
IN stand sometimes called the
lighthouse Island Little brewster
IS one OF group OF rocky islanGs
,named after the family OF W!llinm
brewster. q ruling elder OF the Grs;
chnFch Of New Plymouth. The light
was destroyed by the British shins
as they passed out OF the harbnr
after the evacuation Of the Town
the present light was built in I7S2.
and RENTED. II stands about 100 fae;
above sea level
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
Weeks Picture Shows
BIIi Hnrt sho,,s .I.m.
Offering. al Local Houses

Whom William 5. Hart goes Out ON
location" To make one OF his famous
Western pictures, he believes in
maintaining true rugged frontier at
mospherc. even 10 the meals served
to him and his company. \ ''Churcn
wagon" is used as commissary and
restaurant combined During tile
filming of THE Toll Gate" the Eli
Hart film shown at the Isis Thcatcr
this week. Lo Angeles newspaper
man accompanied the players and
their encourage to the mountainous
country in Northern California
where the scenes are made. Al first
the reporter looked askancc at the
rough accommodations offered him
and shifted once or twice at the bill
of fare. But when he returned to the
city, he was enthusiastic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-10
thunder and Lightning.

reader; Richmond, 49, Thunder al
electric discharge. as IL breaks lis
wa! through the atmospherc. in
sta.nntanGous!y heats the air in it's
go lhie sudden heating causes a
,.o'eht EXPANSION OF the air along
the path OF the lightning dash and
violent compression OF thc cool air
farther away This process starts
der. When a lightning NASH oc,,,r.
near by, the sharp. cracking rcporis
come fran its branches. and Tho
nseaHy crash comes 4rom the trunk