davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
VIRGINIA ELEVENs MEET
STRONG TEAMS SATURDAY
Four Big Interstate Contests Are
Bookcd-Virginia Tech Plays
Spiders in Richmond.

Virginia football teams will be nut
10 the test in games to be played
next ,u; saturday afternoon. Four big
Interstate clashes are feature of
me Eridiron program for the first
Saturday in November. Teams of tho
Cid dominion will be tho invaders in
team from another state will appear
on Virginia grfdiron. This will he
the University OF Georgia eleven
which will meet the Orange and
on Lambeth Field.
The victory of the Georgians over
Auburn Saturday in Columbia. Gcor-
gia: mas created additional interest
Crackers. although outwcighcd hv
their opponents, scored a TO vic
tory, and Virginia will have her
B ahhs the ,s student 10 trim hoh the invader
coaching stafr OF the Charlottesville
eleven are optimistic over the out
come OF the contest and Virginia will
order TO be in condition mex, Satur.
day.
Indias Meet state.
william lam; ana Mary; Virginia Mill.
Lee are tho other Virginia teams that
The Indians will play North Caro-.
Ina Ina state College at Raleigh, while
Of North Carolina at Chapel Hi.
The Generals will play the Cniver-
sity Of West Virginia mt Charleston.
w; Va. This latter contest no doubt
VIII be close in view of the fact thar
the Generals have strengthened in
the last month. Their showing
against V. J.. i. Saturday, when they
defeated Tech by the score of IL To
0. has caused their stock to ascend.
While West Virginia made much
better showing against the Prince
ton Tigers than did the Lexington
give the "Nountainecrs" battle.
Locally the football card is the
best OF the year. Two excellent
games arc promised the fans this
week. The John Marshall Athletic.
Club eleven, ono of the most power
full football teams ever assembled.
Will meet the Lexington Ail-Stars
Tuesday afternoon at Boulevard
Field. The visiting team is com
posed of men not eligible for the
Washington and Lee team, but has
no connection with that Institution.
The University OF Richmond and
Virginia Polytechnic team will clash
at Boulevard Saturday afternoon.
Spiders to Play Tech.
While the supporters of the Spid-
ers do not expect their team TO win
over the BlacksburE cridironists
they are hopeful OF n close score. The
Spiders have made an enviablc rec
ord In former games this fall, being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
HILL CITY WELCOMES
CHANCE TO GET INTO
PIEDMONT BALL CIRCUIT

Il LYNCHBURG. VA, Oct. 3l.-Local
baseball lovers are interested In re-
gports coming from the Piedmont
league that there Is chance for
tthis city TO get Il 1921 franchise In
Ysthat circuit, as there Is chance OF
Salem dropping out because
c;of lack of suitable grounds.
~ Application was made some week
Hngo for franchise there, should
gthere be vacancy, and the associu-
tion which backed the franchise in
Tho league blew" on account OF war
conditions, Is ready TO step in and get
necessary backing for Il team.
H Lynchours has been practically
z without professional ball since 1912
md that the city is ripe for the game
+ again Is certain.
Local interests appear greatly TO
,prefer franchise in the Piedmont
League to one in the Virginia League
-end no effort has been made 10 gel
.ln tho Virginia League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
FOUR LOCAL WOMEN BACK
FROM BOSTON CONVENTION
Attended International Federation of
Catholic Alumnac Association
In Hoston.

Four Richmond women. represent
ing the Catholic convent schools Of
the city. were in the delegation of
forty Virginia women who went TO
boston recently tor the fourth bien-
NAL convention of the International
Federation OF Catholic Alumnac.
They were Miss Katherine Asher
of ST. JoScphs: Mrs. Helen Dreamer,
OF Monte Marie: Miss Helen Melvin,
Of ST. Patriclis: and Miss Mario RAN
Kin. OF Sacred Heart. There were 700
women at the Inceting. Virginia re-
ccived a sold-starrcd banner for sub
scribinS its full quota to the Car
dinal MERCER fund, which totalcd
s23.32S.
The convention went on record as
favoring all measures which shall adj
vance the ability OF women to cx-
ercise their right OF suffrage intel
ligcutly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
WARRANT OUT FOR FATHER
OF INJURED THREE-YEAR-0LD
Child Receive Fractured Skull In Col
Ilsion for Which Police blame

Rose I.angigian. aged 3. 1914 East
Main street, WAS seriously injured
last night about $3.50 when an auto
mobile driven by her father william
Lang tgian. collidcd with another au-
at boulevard and Grace Street. 4
Lnngigian. charging him with opcr-
atinE nm automobile in a careless and
reckless manner.
According to Billups. he was driv-
ing on Grace street. The l.angigian
car. he says. was coming down on
the wrong side OF the street. Pillups
SAID II was impossible 10 avoid n COL
lision. Tho child was riding in the
back seat Of her fathers automo-
pile and was thrown against the
front seat by the force of the impact.
enc was removed to Stuart Circle
Hospital, where she il suffering from
injuries about the head 1t is thought
her skull is fractured ana an N-ray
nhOtO VIII hn taken this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
UNDROKEN GR|D|RON
l'REC0RDs ARE SMASHED
Georgia Techs and Georgia Uni
yersity Victories Arc tho
Most Surprising.
TEAMS WITH CLEAN SLATE
Z. NJ. l., Washington and Lee, Ala
bama, Mississippi "A. s. NJ, and
Tulane Arc ON Winners List
With the Georgia Elcvcns.

~ ATLANTA, GA. Oct. 3i-Six rec
S ords Oh unbrokon victories for this
-.season on Southern grldirons were
',sssanashed In Saturdays games. the
%rfWo most surprising results being
Inch's decisive victory over
rs s s;,1.e college and Georgia Univer.
~ shy triumph over Auburn
81 comparative scores in carlier p.r.
-, sili is had put the odds on the
.AtGso iosers In these games, but i'm IN,
=. ,,a,,a tnree contests where each OPP
e ponent entered the game unbcaten Tho
Y forecasts wero borne out. Aiabam;
I el.i,,ed Sewance. Virginia Military
nstitute bcsted North Carolina STATE
VirglnIa Sh poiytncb and Lee won from
over Tennessee University ken, II,
tho SeoJ Ten e.enE' h9t Vanderbilt married
ning In decisive fashion.
rho result of the contcsts was 10
ipetHre seven OF the more Important
s'ictoor,ee.,e v ,a with clean slate OF
Inc hands OF other Southern teams.
.ranh seven are Alabama. Georgia
4 D ana a No. ~ Tniyersi.y; Mississlpp,
Lee ana Tulane. the latter's defeat
Salurday being by Michigan.
next Saturdays schedule does not
sG-, my or the seven together. but
/. Woshington and Leo and Mississipp;
y. ana NJ. plays Tulane. Title claims
Duiu nardIy be said TO have been
ny single defeats for the schcdul.
may result in no big team coming
,ni trough with perfect record. par
'iGauiariy II upsets continue.
saturGay tho Southern teams were
.uTnod back losers. Harvard substi-
antes defeating Virginia University
- 10 y. and Aiichigan's strong team
sEs nrihs ~ 70 o victory over Tulane.
downcd Is TO y by Western Mary.
land, border team that does not
play many strictly Southern coll
1t was on Southern grldlrohs
ana the games developed the most
exciting program the season has yer
SHOWN: Nanderbilts 90 to victory
over tho strong Kentucky State game
: spirit survived the overwhelming de-
feats by Auburn and Georgia Tech.
!. isAlnDamn Justified her heavy limo and
.Sgoweriul backs by victory over
slopes OF her supporters by the Z to .
Sftriump over Auburn in the GcorEia's
silrst biz game OF the season. Techs
defeat OF Centre. Was by wide
NttnouSh margin to show rcai strength
Reclaimed FOR The Tornado despite tho
fact that Centre WAS Handicapped
Stby Injuries from the Harvard game
sIae contest was hard-fought and
], ai'orkoh D" t'Hrca' tackIinE by both
IL, Sims. but unnecessary rouEhucsa
i6wns marked by the officials only
.'t.Oncc, the penalty going TO Tech.
~ During the game IT WAS stated that
sIDoth the army and navy are seeking
~, ,5lS game In New York next season
4t:.lso are on with Dartmouth. Prince
,Gton and other Eastern eicvcnS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
18TH DISTRICT MASONs
PLAN WASHINGTON MEETING
AUTHOR OF "Washinston, the MN
anu Mason." Will Speak Here

=, District Deputy Grand Master Will
nam c; Butler. Of the Fifteenth Ma
that there will be. a joint commmnii
cation OF the lodges composing tho
FIFTEENTH District OF Virginia in the
g grand lodge room in tho Masonic
tho purpose of celebrating tho oUa
hundred and sixty-eight anniyer-
sary Of the birth OF George Wash
lmst9n into "Masonic Light" The
the principal address by Charles II
Callahan, of Alexandria, grand Junior
warden of the Grand Lodge OF Wiz.
GINA. also author OF "Washington.
tation committee are A. T. Mo,tnnn
Frank c, Lowry and Jack l.. Ems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT
HAS BEEN LAUNCHED
10y Associated Press. I

TULSA, OKLA. Oct 31.-Thc South
western Baseball League was launch
ed at Bartiesvi!lc today when six
cities were granted franchises. Tive.
others will be added to the league,
and its organizers will ask class c
rating. Cities awarded berths in the
new League are Muskogce, SaDulpa
and Bartlcsvillc. Okla. and Parsons,
ConcySille and Independence. Kan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
ENGINEERS WILL LUNCH
Second Meeting in Get ed'
Campaign Mt Hotel Rich
mOmu Today.

Richmond Chapter. American AS
ISOLATION of Engineers. will hold its
second weekly luncheon in the Hotel
ntcnnond this noon ut o'clock.
These meetings are for the purpose
OF making all incmbcers of the engi-
necrinE profession in this city better
acquainted, regardless of whether
they are affiliated with the chapter
or not. Ultimately 4 campaign TO
extend the membership will be
launched. There are $1,000 engineers
or all branches In the national or
Eanization. which has headquarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
|.ST. PHILIP HOSPITAL, FOR
NEGROES ONLY, OPEN TODAY
School for Colored Nurx.s WIN n.
conducted in Connection
* $780, With II.

Saint Philip Hospital. exclusively
s nor negro patients. viii open. this
Ssiperintendent, It is under the diss
Tecs;on OF the hospital division OF tho
s tstaisai College Of Virginia. The In
zylll accommodate I0G patients nnS
Ehs private rooms forty more. A
gsn1ol OF nursing. for negro women,
ya pc connected with. the hospital.
tegroes. On the frst door is the
eTgency ward, on tho second and
the adult wards. on tho fourth
Inc private rooms, and on tho
MOOR the operating room, - Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
MO; League EroTns on Plan.

DETROIT. MICH. Oct. 31.-The
board OF directors OF the Michigan
Ontario Baseball League, at n meet
ing here. today voted against udoo-
ton OF the Laskcr plan for govern
ing baseball. The action was taken
on the grounds that the plan provides
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
Policeman sboo,. N.r

80 James nullum. colored. aged "a
E Eas shot In the leg last night by
sauited tho officer in the tischar So
OF his duty. Sterling found negro
crap game In session in an aiiey
a pD1, and raided it. All fed save
pounds. Sterling was knocLeh 49,, 10
ny Bullum. who then fiod. SterItnr
oItcr calling on the negro to hall
s sred. bullum is being held Mt First
%, charged with being disorder
~ hhu gambling, and also charged
with resisting an officer. GU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
VIII Inspect supply Company.

Major Edwin p Conquest Will ifis
spcct supply Company. First EReEis
men;. Virginia National Guard, y t4ss
morrow In Richmond. according 10
announcement made last night FROM
the office of the Adjutant- General %
Virginia. Tho inspection will bo tho
annual ono ana allotment OF sexs
pcnses for the ensuing year will he
made by the military board oftjvir-
Einia on the report of the inspecting
officer ~ ";
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
Accept smith'a Re.jeno,,o,.

Hiram Smith has been notified that
MS resignation as district attorney
o., OF the eastern district OF Virginia,
appointment Is made from Washinr.
ton before cour. opens Thursd nv IN
Morfoik, Judge Edmund p. Waddiii,
OF ,, the United States District Court,
to act ta 20 nS ops y,is appoint some one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
Kings Daughters to Nice,

Officers for the new term will be
elected 1T an important meeting OF
81. johns Circle Of Kings Daugh-
ters this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
IN the home of Mrs. Raymond d.
Garcin, 2GlS East Broad Street. Re-
ports VIII also be submitted by tho
delegates to tho Norfolk conYention
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
POPULAR NORFOLK
MANS TRUE STORY
Had Suffered from Catarrh for
the Past Six Years, Which
Affected His Stomach.
NOW SCARCELY COUGHS
After Taking Only Three Bot
ties of Plant Juice His
Troubles Have Vanished,

AS strengthener and builder-up OF
the system there is nothing to enual
Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy. which is now being intro
duced here at Tragle's Drug Store.
This wonderful preparation, which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01
Richmond Man I'm Cue Co,t.,.

5t.CfiICAGO. Oct. 31.-W. D. Ricketts
htIint, Mich, tonight led In the ma,
EsIlonal pocket-sdlliard tournament ar
y }er the second week of play. Ho has
;SSIon all SIX of the games in which he
aSS;participated. Mccoy. Of Rich
smond, Va, is in next to last place.
with two victories and seven de,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01

in Chicago. Thu local chapter xia2,
headed by j. {. Dickerman. they StaSSs
Corptr ration Commission enEtneeEs
and tho secretary is Richard Mess6fSs,
engineer of the state Board oEs
Health .lssSst SfSs3S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-01

No. 18691-Price, S5c-My Lit
tic Bimbo Down on the BAN.
boo Isle (and) The Broadway
Blues, both sung by Ailcen
Stanley.
No. 1S692-Price. S5c-Tircd
OF Nc. sung by Henry Burr
candy I'd Love to Fall Asleep
and Wake Up in My Mammy's
Arms, sung by Peerless ct.
No. 1S693-Price, S5c-In Be
With You in Apple Blossom
Time. sung by Charles Harri-
son (and) Tripoli (On the
Shores Of Tripoli), sung by
Louise Terrell and William
Robyn.
No. 45200-Price, $1.0O-Drow.
US Baby, sung by Olive Kline
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

owner refuses to sell or lease, this re-
markable law, giving such sweeping
powers to one man, gives the COM
mission power to exercise the power
Of eminent domain, set q price on the
property and take it over in the name
of the sovereign state of North OAK
ota, and the private owner can go
find something else to do.
AS the. other nine laws are read
carefully, it will be found that the
Industrial commission or the COVER
nor himself, acquire more powers, as
the plan progresses, until they actual
ly control the very lives of the people
of North Dakota and no line of bust
ness is safe in the hands of its owners
except at the will and pleasure of the
governor and his two associates.
Then in the tax laws, they are given
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

varying sizes. While the plans do
not clearly illustrate built in features,
owing to the small scale in which they
are made, the kitchens and bathrooms
are equipped with necessary cabinets,
etc.
Unnecessary appurtenances have
been omitted, such as fire places, ex-
tensive porches, etc. but may be added
to suit the taste and amount the
owner would care to invest in such
Injuries
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
than the building cost when construct.

than the building cost when construct
ed.
Buys OF this kind, however, are be-
coming scarce and the few homes still
remaining for sale are being held at
prices that lead the homeseeker to
wonder If it is not more practical to
build.
The estimate given with the ac-
companying plans may be used as a
basis OF comparison in determining
the cost of homes similar in class. of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
The Non-P artisan | league

the new government of North Dakota,
it is necessary to keep two things in
mind:
First-The governor of North OAK
ota is the whole commission, under
this act, since he must sign and ap-
prove all acts, contracts, rules and
regulations.
Second-The man selected for this
all-powerful position, holding in his
hands the industrial and financial in
terests of the entire state, is chosen
by Arthur c. Townley, president of
the National Nonpartisan League and
his associates. They select this man
and endorse him; they cause him to
file for the office on either the demo-
cratic or republican ticket, hold con-
ventions or "picnics" in every county
of the state, and endorse their candi-
date; send their organizers into every
precinct; flood the state with their
papers and warn their members to
read no other papers or other infor-
nation during the campaign, believe
nothing they may hear about the
Leagues candidate, claiming anything
and all things said against him are
merely "lies" inspired by "big biz"
Once selected by Townley, the can
didate for governor of North Dakota
is easily elected under the political
system the Nonpartisan League has
established and "put over" the peo-
pie of North Dakota.
Taking Office, the governor finds
himself the actual head of all indust-
ries the state may choose to take
over, including elevators, mills, pack
ing plants, stock yards, cooperative
stores, coal mines or other lines of
endeavor.
He is the chairman of the Bank of
North Dakota and its real head, and
as such custodian of all public funds.
The governor and he alone, can will
the building of town, the laying out
of subdivision, the erection of fifty
homes for farmers at $4,000 each OF
one thousand homes for working men
at $4,000 each, as provided in a law
creating the home building associa-
ton. ~
To assist in the work of building
up industries owned by. the state, the
governor may summon the owner or
manager of any private owned bust
ness, force him to bring in all his
books, and testify under oath as to
his costs, profits, processes, business
methods, trade secrets and connec-
lions, and this testimony may be made
public or placed on file for the use
of the state operated industries or the
competitors of the man thus called
to the state capital to reveal all his
business dealings.
The industrial commission is to fix
the price paid for all goods or raw
materials used in the industrial plants
owned and operated by the state, and
is to fix the selling price of all goods
or products sold. The governor must
sign and approve such prices with his
signature and approval, the prices SO
set become the legal buying and sell
ing price for commodities in the state
of North Dakota.
If the industrial commission takes
notion to enter certain line of
business, the commission may buy or
lease the plant, store, factory, mill or
mine of any individual or corporation
and proceed to operate it. If a private
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

Anowing that great many are
aeserred from building homes by the
t'elef that the present high cost OF
Material and labor makes it prohibi-
we at the present time, the writer
~Voted considerable time to planning
ad designing a number of typical
"nes which, while not pretentious,
70 comfortable, attractive and coy,
:" at a price within the reach of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

either the homeseeker or the investor.
The fact that there has been quite
a number of homes sold in the city at
prices even lower than the material
would cost at present prices is re-
sponsible, to some extent, for the
opinion that building is prohibitive.
Such houses, however, have been built
for some time, and have not all the
conveniences of the present day home.
The owner is often willing to sell
if he can realize as much, or more
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

arbitrary power to levy assessments
thru the board Of equalization, to raise
money by taxation to make up any
losses or deficiencies in the conduct
Of these varied enterprises.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
ee.t PREPARATION for Writer.

"Read the Bible for illumination.
knowledge and power" said Dana ;
"'Gulliver's Travels for detail, and
Robert Louis Stevenson for STYLE" Any
man or woman who will make q study
Of the Bible, and who will analyze
"Gulliver's Travels" and sing Robert
Louis Stevenson into his heart. Will
become a good writer, provided there
Is also natural talent to start with.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

You can't afford to carry your
own insurance. See me for rates and
obtain information E. o. KEENE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

In the future the arguments for
the nonpartisan league which appear
IN this column will be prepared or
edited by Mr.. Butler, manager of the
league for Benton county. This ar
rangement was agreed upon at con-
ference which the editor had with Mr..
Butler and farmers who are active in
the local affairs OF the league. In
carving this column from week to
week the Courier-Reporter has no
other desire than to be fair to the
league. If the arguments in. favor
Of it can be made more timely and
presented more forcibly by Mr.. But
ler. we are pleased to extend this
courtesy. "a Is,s
Hereafter all communications fav-
orable to the league which are re-
ceiyed by the Courier-Reporter will
he turned over to Mr.. Butler to be
used by him as he sees fit.
Last week we gave synopsis of
House Bill No. IL with the leagues
argument in favor of it This bill is
the keynote law of the North Dakota
legislative program. It creates an in
dustrial commission consisting of the
governor, the attorney general and
the commissioner of agriculture and
labor. This commission is vested with
the authority necessary for carrying
on the state-owned and operated in
dustries. The Montana Loyalty Lea
sue's criticism of the plan follows:
In order to appreciate the sweeping
uowers granted to the men planning
The Jones County news., 1920-09-30

| Notice Of Special Election 70 be held
70 Supervisors Dlstrsct No, Of Jones
county, Mississippi to determine wh It
aw the public roads OF said Supervise
1r No shall come under and leqyinf
snga special tax on , mills for the
prpose Of raising money VITA wh.cu
TO work. construct, build and mainf
ain said public roads OF said supervi
sors District No.4 and the levyinQ Of
a IS go commutation tax against each
male inhabitsnt ia said diasrics who
may be subject to road duty and fer
the appointment and pas of R~ad
Commissioner for ssid Supervisors
District Nod.
10 pursans to 50 order os sh@ Reard
OF Super visors Of Jones' Cos~w ms6
issippl, passed al fhe E~s~iar sepss /
mber, 1870 TermTyd5slces.is hereby
given to the qualified cl-saors OF Sup
sryisops District No. QfJpnss' csaA
ty, nississippi, thaa wsfe wfil ss
heid Al each-prscient In ssid sapsrvl /,
sors pLssssct No.A eE.I9nes Co.. Wy, |
rs 80
q sa eiect lQss9nereas all qnA
= l'eas'sss2rS o. gssyssssofs Dps@ics
y Y nay so'e' te neErminc ws@sg
or Shoas the woasstn2 Construction,
building 5hpassslag al1d .msi It al esss |
oi.tne punilc soaos -orssid snpsrsis
orssl1isafics Nosts snaff nc bra@ekg i
unu1E sao VI fss5s N ~ fe$P Il
yer aRU Oh tpfs Laws oi Il I,,Ig asss =,
by sAasA ~ keEs faa faa And .zzsatnA thes ias&
Of l9iz aud Chaask6gk apd 1 N pY
The 4sws laIbsapd e zzJJc OF th*
"a 5seol8l ~ sthat a. per visofsN
District N ! lsse saeTl And orgssi
zectinio n 6epagasxsERoad Dissvse*4