davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-21

lowed after the programs are printed The winner of first place in any regular athletic event will be awarded a gold medal, and five points will be credited to his school. The winner ot second place will receive silver medal, and three points will be credit ed to his school. The winner of third place will receive bronze medal, and one point will be credited to his school The relay race will not count points, but the winning team will receive a silver loving cup. The school winning the largest number of points will be awarded a handsome loving cup.
 The track and field meets will be conducted under A. A. U. rules as far as advisable.
 Contestants will be presumed to b. familiar with the same. Send ten cents to A. G. Spaulding & Bros., Los Angeles, California, for the Off cial A. A. U. Athletic Rules, No. 12A.
 Arrangements for Contestants
 Meals at the University Dining Hall will be furnished gratis to con- testants and all other student guests from Tuesday noon through Saturday morning.
 Athletic contestants will be fur nished with cots, mattresses and pill. lows; two sheets, a pillow case and a blanket will be brought by each en- trant..
 Application for accommodations must be made by the Principal or Athletic Director, stating the num- Der of contestants desiring such ac- commodations. No team will be given space on the campus except when ac- companied by a teacher of its re- spective school, who shall agree to re- main in charge, accepting same ac- commodations as the contestants. Ap-. plications must be in by April Eth. A.
 Records made in the State Inter- scholastic track and field meets are as follows: ...s. -,.s,.. F..
 100-yard dash-10 1-5 seconds.
 220-yard dash-23 seconds.
 440-yard dash-55 seconds.
 880-yard dash-2 min.. 10 2-5 sec.
 Mile runN minutes, 53 sec.
 120-yard high hurdles-16 2-5 sec. 220-ard low hurdles-26 4-5 sec.
 Discus throw 1O5 feet 10 inches
 Shot-put-43 feet 3-4 inches.
 Running high jump-5 feet 34 inches.
 Running broad jump 21 feet 2-5 inches.
 Pole vault-1O feet 1 inch.
 Mile relay-3 min. 48 1-5 sec.
 ENTRY BLANKS
 Proper entry blanks should be fill ed out by the principal of the school sending contestants, and mailed ID later than April Eth, to w. A. Porter,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-21
UNIVERSITY WEEK" AT TUCSON
 WEEK OF APRIL l9TH TO FAITH
General Progran1-Arizona State Teachers Meetng-In terschoastic Track and Field Meet-Debating Tennis. Oratorical Contests. All High School Students May Enter Contests.
1 hand Contest.

; 800 p. m,-Trial heats 100 and 200 yard dashes; 120 and 220 yard hurdles. Finals in 440 yard dash. Mile run and pole vault. 4:45 p. m.-Exhibition drill by Uni versity R. O. T. c. Unit. 7:30 p. m.-Stunt Night at "Y" Hut.
 500 p. m.-Meeting of Arizona State Teachers Association.
 Friday, April 23
 10:30 a. m.-Meeting of Arizona State Teachers Association.
 1:15 p. m.-Interscholastic Track and Field Meet.
 4:30 p. m.-Awards of cups and medals to winners. 7:30 p. m.-Meeting of Arizona State Teachers Association.
 Tennis Contests Each High School or Academy may enter one contestant for the Boys Tennis Contest and one contestant for the Girls Tennis Contest.
 The winners of first places in the contests will receive gold medals, the winners of second place will receive silver medals, and the winners of third places will receive bronze medals Contests will be decided by elim- ination or percentage basis, depend ing upon the number of entries. .. Contests will probably conflict with the baseball games, so it is suggested that the contestants shall not be base ball players.
 TRACK AND FIELD MEET All Entries Must Be at the University
 by April 7th. The numbers of track contestants will be drawn on this date. Provided a school is late in entries, it's con- testants will wear the large num- bers.
 Contestants with the smallest num- bers must take the inside positions in all the track events and will have to be first in all the field events. The following events will be con tested:
 Friday Afternoon
 3:00-100-yard dash, trial heats. 3:10-Pole vault.
 3:35-12O-yard high hurdles, trail heats.
 3:50-220-yard, trial heats.
 3:35-120yard high hurdles, trial heats.
 4:20-Mile run.
 4:35-440-yard dash, final.
 Saturday Afternoon
 1:15-8S-yard run.
 1:25-High jump.
 1:45-10O-yard dash, (fnal.)
 1:55-Shot-put.
 2:15-120-yard high hurdles, (fnal.) 2:35-Running broad jump.
 3:00-220-yard dash, (inal.) 3:15-Discus throw.
 3:35-220-yard low hurdles, (fnai) 4:0Q Mile relay race -four men) 4:15-Award of prizes, cups and medals.
 Three bona fde students may be entered from any school in each of the athletic events, but not more than two will be allowed to start in any event. . No changes in entries will be al-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-21
DECLARES NEWSPAPER
 BEST FOR ADVERTISING

Newspapers offer the best advertis- ing medium for national sales cam paign, according to T. A. de Weese, director of sales and advertising for the Shredded Wheat Company of Mi agara Falls, N. Y, and Oakland. This statement was made in Los Angeles yesterday by MT. De Weese in con nection with his announcement of the plans of the Shredded Wheat Com pany to spend between $25O,OOO and $300,00O in advertising during the coming year, practically all of it iii the daily press publications.
 National advertisers have learned, MT. de Weese said during a round table discussion at the meeting of the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-21
State InterschOlastic Meet

The University of Arizona will hold the eighth annual state scholastic meet during University Week, April 1924, 1920. Interscholastic champion ships of the State in the following contests will be competed for by Ari- zona High Schools and Academies of high school grade. Track and field, baseball, tennis, oratory, typewriting, shorthand, and eleven educational contests to be announced in the second bulletin sent out about March 15. To these contests are invited all high school and academies of high school grade in the State.
 Arizona State Teachers Association The annual University Week will in- clude two-day session of the Round Table of High School Administra- tors and a three-day session of the Teachers Association. Convention for the School Administrators will be held on the Campus on Monday and Tues day and for the Teachers Association on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the week ending April 24th. The Convention of Administrators will be presided over by Dr. H. H. Foster of the University and the Teachers As sociation by MT. c. w Randall, Pres ident of the Association. The person. nel of the speakers and the topics scheduled for discussion promise a very significant session for the States educational interests.
 General Program
 Monday, April 19
 7:30 p. m.-Meeting of School Ad- ministrators.
 7:30 p. m.-Meeting of Cchool Ad- ministrators.
 Tuesday, April 20
 800 a. m.-Meeting of School Ad- ministrators. 1:30 p. m.-Meeting of Faculty Representatives of Arizona Athletic Association.
 5:30 p. m.-Hi-Y Club Members banquet.
 7:00p. m.-Oratorial Contest.
 8:15 p. m.-Meeting of School Ad- ministrators.
 S:15 p. m.--. Inter-district High School debate.
 Wednesday, April 21
 800 a. m.-Meeting of Arizona State Teachers Association.
 800 a. m.-Baseball games.
 10:00 a. m.-HiY, Open Forum on problems of High School Students. 100 p. m.-Baseball games.
 800 p. m.-Girls tennis. (Prelim- inary.)
 4:3O p. m.-Boy's tennis. (Prelim- inary.)
 500 p. m.-Dance to visiting con- testants. ... 8:15 p. m.-Meeting of Arizona State Teachers Association.
 Thursday, April 22
 800 a. m.-Meeting of Arizona State Teachers Association.
 800 a. m.-Boy's tennis. (finals) 800 a. m.-Baseball games.
 10:00 a. m.-Girls' tennis. (finals) 100 p. m.Baseball games.
 1:30 p. m.-Meeting of Arizona State Teachers Association.
 1:30 p. m.-Typewriting and short
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-21
A Triple Alibi

Teacher-Bennie Beanbroug, were you making faces at Herman Hem- mandhaw?
 Bennie-No Ma'am, I wasn't.
 "He said you were."
 q wasn't teacher, you see I had a tooth pulled and I can't keep my ton que out of the hole and there is some- thing in my eye and my nose itches so I have to twitch it."-Youngstown Telegram.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-21
After Many Trials

"He took my ball." said a youngster when reproved for fighting with an- other boy.
 Did you try to get it from him peaceably?"
 "Yes'm." ..- "How many times did you try"
 q tried once, twice, thrice and force, and I didn't get it until the last time. ."-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-21

Director of Athletics, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona. If blanks are not received the same can be ob- tained upon application.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-21

Money talks if you give it chance. Don't choke it to death.-Cartoons Magazine. =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

41t sxe-v 1ssaIauH 21 A4eea@r DIT
presenting asgq * Ere tseamsa-.
s-,sex-sa Izn'rs1aE.v srcm t1t-i.F
hAnas. 11a vasss't q l7s3 EAs sc4zssa
re9cr'as 1 ss1.itcsgl4 grues~'.-lgf
Frcn shas a5Er EIsse liz s1ssrgrls's
az rAreEt1r sAt waa5% srabses a1se A
tsa:E-z-saE1 taHsassss1 "a er'asr -aA5 the
r4s1ls -Eas e,s gna.use-t Taa s4 1
tas newer changed = a,s s4scaass
e9s zA,s uusealat aaA a. sna ~1isr
-ns-s E1z sAs eata1a1 Els szsuss ssa1
sAsra WIS - tss-s .a 1ssrtera WITH
sha Sri1s1gas srssrA8 ant 5senIzlrs'1
4, VafsEi-ss. L11E- g Wis iAA sseur
srs n,.E r4s s1sssszss s4Is srscassest
y t1zEE-s,t 1rrhsA ZEE sraasaHa WIS
Arr1a WIEN grlc,ssaAs lI-sr gaH% tsrt1
taIs sisasar sEAse'rlI-s,1 sAs aIi3,
Eri1at1s8z et s1= wa1sAs 7e1EA slIa-
Z IL a-f aagessa-r 10 rscIz .aa -
szEas Ut the earsrvTsrsr r n ssalas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

San1aar le,aEs .inl4e sr9s1E saa as
sssas -ls1 xhl- we're 4mW1 As The
1e,trs rsasivaaEes AT was1 asH
rrsss 1siss1.u.es tAsse rgssrvIsasass
asaf sas spEE,rr st cas s's',l-.si
Il 1-1- ~ a8Eleln 1sl.'sr-
ssrlssr Ha-44as nlasa sA-s 1fv
gsssEs x ps,F Ia esai@ ae aas
gEr-r
q 7ccnss gs1 i:-rI- lasl staie--
saps gelle So g1gsfE As . rsgsra1ssiar
c1E-ess sIa uagf s 1seaIfIs1sa slr
rsg4alasAa srae1z1RA -s sign
Tas nehn.s erF wa .aas-a $50
1.lra saaea VITA Gmuaa
TINS vcas2 BE slss ucsr lasassntvsli-
ans arsas n 1aaaaaEa9lu slgtA saf
sussa1as mAas -As- assarH5s g'sI'4
With e-s-nanr and ntl1B uases
l1wtegAr ea sar shrr saAr Il Vas q
saaa az nae gamlhat
l1 Is gaGzne,s ssw SO nIAs s1as
ngaassss a tesAss pan aas
a.ssn Agre,ss uen. 4 lsIrut 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
SUNDAY
ET-E- ELAN--N
.so4Na IVES AFN7-s0s'

as--sz MES ngA-- lC-s"
: s.srg -sss. ssl-ggsssa cAsas % IT'S.
-es--
sac Wis gtEtsHrs- srarE W. Eas
IL was sgRa 1assss-izva aag EIshanst
CuAr rAar hnhg tsdt than acsraGlaa
@1s arA., wi11s 1hsr slarrHl,s,t 4..
asr a -sgnrrv~ Bur-T .tA 9ft VIA
-a-Esu AWAY E,srF AaG ss,s what Aag.
1snsast H1rsr tAa1a
I1s . sc1rT ne sArgF aIHrris.t ,ss--
1f TIE Mistakes E1t z-ls,IIl !. srgg. AL +
a~gx s1Az 941.As,t rws9 1,seris Ito g,au
aass.s "a Efsgis11E .hs6- Mpss
tx ts aI 11LpeL1isn -G aea sEaF aT
7rsIscr sHNwEsvt I-s wg 4 great
81 tRsss z g-s dEr-
HLzras7n Ffs't HaaAts Er su 1srr at
The sgIr E1,t a gUnrgHl-r ~ rl snri-s
T1rE-sr81z Ar-g-H1r rslEg4sg s11srs
HAsa FEriGVrs rElss
EguL srj5T -Aiz Eag1tre 60 WI
wsu -ErllF hraI er5sunAa
THtg E4ei fSlrs1GE EGns,ET
-t-x an. rs,-.s.r~ ~. se~ssa
4nsa rHn@rasar all Frrx1 rr1rl Esyr Y
tAEa atErs mrrrh ssrhsasrF do
Hcu knsw that EgsannaT- wm. A.
E1-BatT. Ersr ELnR Ant -rIrEas ,wr.1
rrsE isfrr TftrrErEs rsars Br1* A. AIayg
BrBdg Czzra X EuI1r. ErAsi GTayrsrl
DHsaE FlarauzEs BseaHrHs tfEs 1rw m1r
sA.twr IL the FsEAErI' Ars zzgtsvE.
D.suarG New Pssr1-ss wnsrs sTar
ysl ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
POLLARD
SA-1TrAs
DANGEROUS ~C-lEs
81 :. Gzr--s- Ss.ra.a~

a.aztss srss, sA,. sa.s4ts:fF .=ss-rs
-.s. Sc<rg-
- 7re- "a IL 4..es 1T-z9 -,s-r
Egr-s
sl--s --S-r zsces sas
49, f-1 a1i.r ssss--
N,4 art s;i.- ~'+s-
VIA s-- s'sQr -sr-e
-+4s-,a~ d7s'rs TT. M sscaes.sit.Aaa
A rl-z--.ls-: 1r-rf7se -sssilrs
IN Eau an1w zhaz Tr,r 1-s v1H.r
sr sAs rrrst Eri ta1 7eeana Gt lmfr
s-fr as-1rT 1,a F0u AnMv -1aH q
S1guEEss s u,Ew unr Wr aerws,sn
ew1 rgss 1 -tF ,1s't S-laAs -1s
lA-ra- &c wAeh WILL tagts ts,sTsr
WITH eas AE1ata 99 Ita 1E1.n as M
ass
Tacuz2s TT t,Gs nlsasr sraa1,sr
A1s wara- 1ralnt shAs ss4l.eus 4
sre-ns- rus Gr5 rsLsra, tfirr.l
slIss,t 81 E-z gssutsns sGAss. sa
VIII sRsc gIslilA1r Al,srss9, ans 7rs-
slsa-1E s1s IgA7g s-rigEss b an M
srr a1aa l7 b au-Al ktImE
ssrssit On q 2AE hEa1G1 rro16a- atrs
a. vA3 Irs nssres1s's "a. -ha tI1nrt
aE LID zH-s.u s1taEaG ss@. Ok s Thg.
11ra wa8t1 VII BE 71lhsG 1acIs s.g
r,-t ms tl1sr tx x stcwn DHrrsr
GINS 1gggrH La -Na 114a ca aa r.ErA-
~uuu1r Arrerata F0rEr4. sa geraa p
s1perrzss1 tr Mr anss Gas w.ruhF .s.
zass val-s n-clE -ta wErat sgg
r-atrr1aa1s
FlsnE &C Cac1a1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

TAsS s4tas me Weti art t-SAas
tAs. Wrsfes 4xm~s C.rm2z. MAslte.i +,
Nv NV 9aex Ms@1 so &art mae &Ma |
,cSf NOT sgrz se1te& az SsGce tcSS
Gaastr Ks3m@r FSlas ! AAre nes A1& t42s
'rnANte Good t0T lAzGe Lax sore
zuse ,ss, ssIss Ael1tx vAsa-zss2r - rs
&za esaev x=Es-- os kS@.ev sA5
@.A44eE grcaAss c~1 7erywAere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

sns xaaASass says Nsse tcSuty shc1f
wss, ssr usnaau : sAAt tie systeEa
,.rsess Fs.StS fEte she hs<ae tas ssx~s
IT. ~ H. s01stssng 10 talk st~1i -
sses .A<Ar rxsagsH-4A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

@rNv sA ywa disguise y@arS<sf as
rsn.s4x wAs~ vNa ~exs &fssT Tat
- ser- aeMsrw1 te~ master mAnAs
~Hser.2se. reg eA k.a sAe farg Il
uasg.A se ne AaAt t. 2ccv9ns e@fAaa
su- Asxmg ~ ss.gt wealth. an nse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

Tuvas4s1sE sre1As st .as slrns
aar8 nlst ssaer sec s'aslA. gaft
g.I1rn iasassf 1E 1- aars 4aa-a g
1F rtaN1s sn1a W. 1's as
.aa "a ,sshas IL rru -.s.sarc1 sa
,rt an1us1 aagsaaf sA4r tasru-4H
.la lsM grnas1a @s 1ssr a1 e
s1a 1ssr NJ sle8ags ara aaHagessarr
EAA- ma .s arus. a1s tag vi. Is
asasa IA tsiassI-aE re 14Grv e aa'
tss1.a WIS sse1 saAs 1l sE21s ttf
arslat aAfre sa9igst 4# az AtHeAa
rsssry 1-s,1s .AIs Ars asE ssr'Hssas
ID ga1M wgrsR- as msL1ase 90 r,,st
5llre ts glt Assa1 stssss Slst-E --tsr-
.rsrAsasaa .ssssss ma eurr1sr v'Ea.s
Il a1531rl1E sais gc..u vAatt
q gree zs1s ,aa s's -4Gslsa 11s5 lE7a's-
n.411 E.ihal- -1l,lsr -s 1A= Gertr&zs.
s asw o. pressing -ug'ssrA1ee H
WIS i1a tss=a 1s Ess tt1rrs saleesE
'iI- gracl l'tt a.tns z-sa 4't-s q ias
senate s1 rzsf s1r shs zs,,srs rsssr-
Ela5s1A TnsHs vi, se1atasasssIs
rsc#t 1sr sAsn n sAs .1ll r sa
-'salsnas fswsrar A1a -assg GEas,t
41AtHf 1t'ssA 1 a1L1 i''at e
E'sse 1li'rsF ~is tts'Sas1E sas
Aaa' 'hsF g''"ar 4f l's gsa a'as'f ~ s
ss'''A 'rl'lgf i''lsi'1a''i's' AA3Ft ihs
FaNsfs r ih4 r+s'Aa-l'- @lasr 9Ea saa-
tsH ie s'asr1iisaE- siH 'eiZs'is i2-i'
s'ht1'4i AAt 4 AAF+ A1t -A1f aiih-
ll4F v a 'ls 'ssl--A als 4 p
Asl -ralll~st'a 3-'ss2-1ls lsil "
tAa-A'+'l aa s21i-le -zi''4ist Ait "a
f-'F = lis lA'Aa-i'e q A'sa4 Waa'i
~ ~i'-' '''' - A1S 1tlsa'ss - ef-
fi'llRss W. A4-- ma '-'.'l4F Ala2sa
As ilaF-' = ~ aif ~ sfaAl 1's CA
s'''i-ii ss'''al~ ,'t'''isll- Av me N
'ssis s'' h's'4 VI atha h'1a u tfsr2
l'ias4l- MllA-i- " ss~ts --s'4l e
s'''''1 a'sf NY N''s LIST -1 'f'i 4 -'is Dag g
a. 17* sA v -- i'A's u " i''' '''-
la Fh- ~4
"t lANa alAsHs'A& ssN'iD'l-s wv Dig
''s~'-'sa S.ssf h'N i-t~a seN'ss a.
n'4I-is '- aaA '-lss s'1N1s ~'lF ~
al@ WIT VIE D-9' Ala sh.1fa aa
'''----l ls- --@ E''fA l4 sr'A-''4sa sal-+'ia'
WI ~A 1s' r'ar AFa7 s1sf IL
81 '---f -ss-'ls i-i'sss Az s@FaFa'1
60 'tf aas4I 1hIs L u tas genera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

KEE EMxE HMM SH
A-AFsis 1Aat tag2 11t SszS Crsarsl a
iSstr af--rr a essaz4sT zn1 as-s "A
xts1r1 4sf1 sss,a EEar1rss Fxes y
9lrf SraA5 MasRng@ SsaaS Tr4a. N
a7srk Sp@ssisss Hair cre sse n
sNH-eral water Sa1s1see p sse- r.
q Ras1l1F. N
g Ngs5cn X
" -rrs s. Sarss ST.. GErArse ~
EEwwE EM xE =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

Itars ~ an1CAsr -sas,En Fr dAa
s1aUhaus s.uarltgE lazns Go aass vr,spssr-
rssI1il1I1 G1EVHzrf fanE Wpt
-naa@y. 1f gsaErs= a.Is ts,sn srfHs,rgs,ssE
II arrger gA'zassIr ssHG saIz aA.s rreaz
iazE aaEs a'Asn given WITH The fselrlrs
8..4E ~ EErArE s'a-v1es IN rsmu,r
Many eaarliEIl8 se a1stusarT. m Hs,t ar
L zscar dangerous ntnfirIII III Say.
gaT. ealaATs shsLz II ssr1rrsu srs,F de
-H'+'sn sn1sl1Ts- All szas8zF4sz. tbsz.
VII sas.IEat hs s15ErEast Hrssr al ras
7sl1- &C sas sIFsnac ss,alx aaax-
1EEF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07

t @s gt AAs taa7sg .AhE 3s
aagf ats Aa 1ss sr teE as1-tzH
1w sass 'A s9Hes-
ian gl1A rsaat s7s raen s4s
ser1r Aas aSae4 A .Aa aaasrataaa
srs ssezs a ~ a-lkasr alssaaf ~
ase rEleg.
1e+e# VIC De 1s asss1sgr ia sA4s
t4lgAE r5 uussAaa aa Ars v1A
car ssasAn - nIlF G.tas
A4es aeta z ra.s n.sssf- rAsfs--ss q
fps 1sss sr s@s veEsea1rs ta1s4.
sa.a sl4 A1rsa Il Aaa.s af~
Isre s tgs aAssag st rsGsrl Is (
sg1--k1as2
T1s Rams1 St AmseaeA n szas.-
1 tzt a.suwGsTs f#rvNs az4as-
E.Ht 1arzg si@ wa tas svfr7
ssGt AA& @srEsaer sE
lze 4 as tnsz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-07
What Supports the Heart ?
rg,,x

-hw hHarr j. sA hsresa mxk1 crgan 81 the hr-s- body II
beats a ze1y EaussrCez sne nz1t st
hxrsA u iAs E4s n 3atA kgsry A 1@.s exery fy-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-23
SOUL PUPPETS LATEST
IN PARIS SOCIETY

Paris, Jan. 22.-The soul puppet~
is the first fashionable fad Of the nsw
year to'appear IN Paris salons. French
secretly women have thrown over their
canine favorites and are appearing a {
fashionable functions ACCOMPANIED nv
exauisitely dressed dolls. which thsy
have dubbed their soul puppet.. at
fecting to achieve in their ife-lfre TOYS
a carica Irritation in niniatnre of
their own emotional natures. Smart
dressrnaking ~AsrA Adjustments hare A.
now called on to manufacture dan
portraits of their customers and rs
provide the soul puppets with
replieas in miniature Of their mistress
waTdrobes
Soul puppets most in vogue are
about eighteen inches high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-23


- = - =
.''1.to''e Luat F.'F 49, 01inp," hAG" =
-, 80, : - 4 :, 20 'u7 -
.4ar.t|+, .4 i.-.1u - 80 ~. -
~r,nS+ft5,tfa,' ar5 e,,s.r,s 40 th-r,
has re-, hrI,sbe4 ast4e ~ ths ,af,rts
~ 1.st resort NAM ~ tnar, x.sra 81
childish mat frteI}Igent lavnen smiled
that the human MIND could be brought
tt~.such Viewpoint even by ereAf ami
thirsty desire. The unrre iudiced Legal
mind has wondered that the supreme
court II great country could 50 pa
tic htlE consider the Questions raised
and the argument upon them
What We do want 10 discuss the
necessity IoF an TIE people 81 @h}s
country WI" r@cos n.ze the Ma JestF 81
the ia"' whether they we're oFislnailS
IN FAVOR 'i t@ts dlsIe,oiiieh' ~ - ~ u +,
~, 80 s1"i''t ~ 49, -.
80. - CIV" <a,,{s XIX,
.t'.S 80 ~
9r,.,rt .,.tA.no
.. ti,a -,,,'.4,,.1 <T,,,>tr.t;r ~,
~ L-
~. 1870 100 % ~ ,,oars 49, tha T-rttna
80 49, r--,.a.,.,,.a,1tr
-taS7 e.a :. ,ba+ tr,ts .,ltr,tna,{n1
$500. fo+4 x.,~.a+,, =
80 -. TUE t4,r - :
- }..n>5 tLat rt.}rnr ~ 49,. -
~ t,.steo ia. . - So ~
l4 zo,<' @S 49,
80 " - -4rs1F +a+,I..
80 80 rs,...s,ta,,r ~ f,ils -
ll.@-~ "a 49,
f - 49, - - $3.50 &C.,
"a - .,,,rortia ~ -
m tnat ne Is hol snpp9r ing =, . ne 'om
st't ~ I-,,tt,a etstns anG ne Sf.ta 1f-
"a |i"N 1AAiN~t "'NA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-23

Cfra~eS, commando ~ the United
-staft- 8ri12s. 8 l53'srr@tc3k
Il Was : hasflh le}wee~ srrnored
cara and the Americans. who were at
tacse0. 3ost one man kuleG, one died
~ wounds ard A third MAS seriously
nthunde1 Fivf FGazsara were killed
ana oue wounded
Tie sffra~ took 'T,9te ~ Tosnpskaye
al orecTE lN fhs morning ~ Jan
uarA lo fa his dispatch General
co r Re- adjusted rracefullH He does
rot believe that General Sor7onoff In
ehatee Il tEc Russian forces could
has-a ordered such ar attack,
l. is believed her. that the Rus
Ma armarod cars which had sixty
Ane rcen aboard. intended - surprise
ana rake prisoners cf the American
detachment and thfir car, which was
gaafded by ,hlrty-eIcth men. Tho
fe4l parf If Ia, attach 81 not
xnowr.
TIE American forces had trouble
a-ith SerseHeffa Yner about stv months
Age when me CaSFacks urder hla
t6rs14ard held ur am officer and man
II 17t American arr1r who had gone
atth!n Sanerp%s lines with ths pur-
prs ot cr unaUntcs with kn}c haR :
forces IsfEeEai Ssr-euaf vas bt+8
r4srcnsib'~ for the 7onldup ard or
tered by General kolebak 80 appel
tet2e - Genera CsF1ves. The Amor
lean cor. rnsrdey tas row number -
hoftaees which he can hol1 tin Gen
era &rnfnrff explains tho latest at
frnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-23
ARMOUR { co. ELECTS
ITS OLD DIRECTORS

chHca 90, Jan Ef.~-The annual meet
inE OF stockholders of Armour q co
Was held tetsv at rre Offices cf me
compsny Ns result Of putting pfe
feired stock Of the company On the
Open market the ownership OF the
concern is nox vested in some 5000
stockholders Instead OF almost en-
t1raiy4. within the Armour family. as
waA prvvtcusiv the GAIA THE STOCK =
holders re -aiected the board OF direc-
tors N &sx s4.t
Ia IFS annual REPORT to the stock r
holds~x J. or en Armour. pres4 dEht
~ yNe oAsax4ifN V4tMes1nk h 4xAkSeas
sf.tsrne-f showI-s ~ pss1g0 - ftA~
has.sos75 on total voiu--~ ~ sales
amounting - n3ore%rhan a hilton riaf~
lars. THE profit represented a r"thTT II
of 1.ss per cent ~ turnover ara .. e
Ter cent or actual ioN6SfF5tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-23
OPEN HEARING ON THE
PRIZE FIGHT MEASURE

Delegates Wilcox-s and Boschen' s
bill providing for state athletic
commission To regulate boxing bouts
Of ten rounds and less viii come up
for 4 pubic hearing on Tuesda y
night at s ocloclg IN the Senate cham
her. The date VAS set yesterday af-
ternoon by the committee on general
laws, after a committee had rec
commended that this should he done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-23
INSURANCE BILLS
Up IN THE SENATE

Two bills of. great Importance to
insurance companies were reported by
The senate committee or tnsura nee
and banking Yesterday and viii be up
for first reading III the senate today
Tho first Of these. Senate ELL No. ~
patroned by Senator Ferguson. re-
peaLs eight sections OF the Code re-
ouirins deposits Of bonds by insurance
guaranty, indemnity fidelity, security
and other IKE doh,pahie4 The sec
tons are 42ll, 4sls. 42i3, 42i4. 4215.
H. s.s.: Il s ss,s. ; 81: s 5, ~ :.
organization. operation Ana strf6r*ik-
ion Of fire insurance ratemaking hu-
reaa. 1t applies cnly to FIRE insur-
ance companies. Each Of THESE in
thi2 state must maintain or he a mem
Der Of rating bureau The commits
sioner OF insurance Is given the right
IF supervision and may suspend any
rates, pending hearing on any writ
ten complaint that may be made. The
final action Of he tss~ m m issf4a on an.-
such complaint be subject TO summary
rovicw by the state corporation com
mission.
Section IF tbs bill prohibits the
practice or Discrimination. by any In
surance company dong business IN
this state.
bill permitting r1utuai insurance
companies to do business in Virginia
was introduced yesterday by Senator
Trirkle. Local corn panies ar now al
lowed in this state ard the bin opens
the door to other companies Of the
same nature. Senator Trinkle is 1T
the opinion that saving Of from
thirty to fifty per cent may be made
in Are insurance, If the bill is enacted
into law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-23
GASOLINE TAX ELL
HELD Up FOR HEARING

Tie measure introduced In the
House slay Delegate Pagke F. Deane
providing for the inspection Of gaso-
line and similar fluids hy agents ol
the department IF agriculture and
placing tax Of one~faurth 81 4 cent
per gallon en- H. 10 defray expenses
ot such inspection. was passed Is
YESTERDAY ~ the general laws COM
mittsa uHtA Colonel Deans could ap-
pear and explain the reasons far the
bill