davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Let Me Prove This Free

MY internal method for tho treat
,a and Permanent relief of piles is
th?rsa nds Of grateful letters testify to
this, and want you 20 try this method
at my expense. 81 .f
No matter whether your case 70 of
long standing or recent development
whether It Is chronic or acrte, yhetber
1t is occasipnnl or permanent, Won
should send for this free trial treat
ment
No matter where you liye--no mat
ter wha1 your age or. occupation-if
you arc troubled with piles, my method
will relieve you promptly. -,
Ifespeclally want to send it to those
sppsrently hopeless cases where ali
forms Of ,ointr1cnts' salyes. and other
local applications have failed.
WANT Eou totreali2e that my method
Of treating plies Is the one most de.
pen1able treatment.
This liberal otter Of FREQ trea,ne,,
- too important for you to neglect q
single day Write now. Send no
money. Simply man tho coupon-but
do this noW-TpDAY..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
BIG DEAL RUMOREO
Giants and Reds Reported to Have
Opened Negotiations for Star
PLAYERS.

NEW YORK. Feb .S.--John McGraw
intends 10 enter the battle for the
pcnnant this yea with strong team
judging from reports received at CHA nj
headquarters today. McCiraw, il was
made known. has offered 10 trade Ross
Young, star Quite! der and prOba ! V
several other players 10 the Cincin-
natl Reds for Eddie Rousch and Larry
koDf.
Reds acted for Cincinnati in dealing
with the Giant manager The Reds
first offered TO trade ltouSch for Young
but Metraw refused, countcrine with
4 proposition which included Kopf. II
: believed Mc,;raw may include Zim-
merinam in the trading deaf
ItouSch has turned down a 10000
contract with the Reds for 1920 and
kopf also is Il hold out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
LEAGUE TO REORGANlzE
Twilight Organization VIII Elect ON
GERS TUESDAY Nisht-S-sson 10
In &uriJ

Plans. which Wi! result IN tn. 70.
organization Of rhc twilight, HascL,lil
League. VIII b" discussed Tu.sd.v
hight when officers OF this popular or
EaniZation meet in Fair,nniint Snntai
TheN league plays games late il, ,6n
sanlmer afternoons, and competition
ltiween ihc teams has been Keen IN
former seasons Officers will to elected
for the ensuing year. ana 4, Is n,atI
''hie, thht Inc present heads viii bc
re-eiccted ThOs. who direct affairs
."iLfhe organization are. James Greg
"ES,. Presinent: Arthur Wilson. sccrc.
f"ry, and w. r. Jones. treasure- ~.
ieague plans TO play Us opening game
cItlY in April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
RICHMOND BOY FINISHES
SECOND IN HURDLE RACE.
&. Arthur Wilson Runs Well in 100
Yard Low Hurdle Champion
ship Event.
tBy Associated Press !

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2S-Morc tina n
40 athletes from COLLEGES. universe
NEE, held Jointly by JOINS -nop HG
Imrycrsity and the Fifth Hcs,mrnt
1000 persons saw the several South
Atlantic records shattered.
The fastest time ever recorded in
established when. in the one mile
South Atlantic championship run. j.
connolly, of Georgetown University.
thirty seconds.
In the onc-inilc relay between the
University of Pennsylvania and the
posing the team OF tho New York Attn
ietic Club; there was another sensa-
tionai pcrformnnce The Quakers beat
IN three minutes and twcnty-SiX
seconds flat.
BY two feet R. Reed. of Yale. de-
legc. in the 100 yard special race. \
large field followed the pair homo.
Penn State came within two-iiftEs OF
4 second of breaking the worlds record
in The one-milc and three quarters
McdicT relay race. running the dis
tancc in .:3S As, equalng the worlds
record
H. Griffith. of Georgetown. won the
Hash SS e"tnnds ian,ie Tnam
Thompson. of Washington and Lee.
WAS second.
The lo0-yard low hurdles. open.
wen, to w Massey, Of Princeton. in
II 40 seconds. i. Rinchart. of Nir-
ginia. finished third.
1.cEendrc, Georgetown. won tho 1907
yard, low hurdles. Spu.h Atlantic
championship. in II i-5 seconds. 6. y
Wilson. Virginia. finishing second
l.. l.. Murray. Princeton. was victor
in the ato-yard dash. open handicap.
time 49,. H. NJ. Baker. Jr, Virginia.
finished third.
Yale won tho added two-mile relay
with Virginia. in S:la.
The onc-nlc raiay, South .A'lantic
ch mpionship, was Won by George
town. with Johns Hopkins second and
Virginia third Time 3Ell fiat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
RUBRHEUMAT|CP PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs on
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop ooSlnS REoumatiSrn,
pain only. not ono. case in fif,y
REQUIRES internal treatment. Rnh
soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs OIL"
right on the""tender spot" and py tho
sine you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheuma tic pain and dintrss.
st Jacobs Oil" is harmless, rbeu-
matism liniment which never disan.
points and doesn't burn the skin. II
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching Joints. muscles and bones:
stops ecfstica. lumbago. backache and
nepEalsja.
1hmher. up! Get a small trial bo,tI.
or old-time, honest st, Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store. and in a moment
you'll be FREQ, from pains, aches and
Stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumz-
tism aw1y.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
JOHNNY GRIFFITH WINNER
Defeats Albert Dadoud, Welieru.Irb,
Champion of Europe, in
Twenty Rounds.

I5Y Nsco~iatcd Pr-srI
PARIS. Feb 2s.--.Iohnny Griffith.
American puEilist. won on points from,
Albert Dadoud, wcltcrwe!Eht cham
pion Of Europe. In twcnty-round bout
tonight at the Cirque dc Paris. Griffith
was the winner all the way.
Sol dicr BartHcld. American. forced
Ptonnicr, trcnchman. 10 quit IN the
ninth round of their tcn-round bout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
JACK HUTCHINSON WINS
Takes Title In Central Florida Gslf
Tournament with To-
SCore.

=
DF.LAND. FLA, Feb. 2s.-Ja elk
Hutchinson. Glenview Country Club.
Chicago won tho fourth annual Cen
trail Florida professional golf tourna-
mcnt here today with score OF go
for tho Scventy-Stcond hole match
which began yesterday.
lin Barnes. ST. Louis, was second
With POS; Wilfred Reid Wilmington
Del. third. with 2s6. and G. Hoffner
Philadelphia. fourth. with 291. A NUM-
Der OF other noted professionals were
I'm the match, which was marked by
some sensational playing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE QUALITIES
North CarolInn-Nlrginis Circuit Place
in Class ID b!
Farrell.
gBy Associated P.ess.I

AUBURN. n. Y. Feb. 2s-Secretary
John II. Farrell, of tho National Asso-
citation of Professional Baseball
Leagues announced today that the
i'!edInont League. including tho cities
OF Greensboro. Winston-Sa Salem, Durham.
Raleigh and High Point, y. c., and
l,anvilic. Va, has qualified for member
ship in Glass d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
PETERSBURG OWNERS BUSY
Howe Men Working to Get Playing
Field In shape for

Special to The Timcs-Dispat

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
PETERSBCRG Feb. 2S.--Worlt OF
reinodclins the Mckenzie street Park
and putting il in shape by tho time
the drst OF tho tioobcr recruits arrivc
viii be started next week. The en-
tire park practically will be made
over and many improvements made
to the playing field
When completed. tho Petersburg mark
Will be one OF the best in the circuit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
AL. TEARNEY is CHOSEN
Illinois Man to Represent Minor. He
fore National CVm mission
All CaEea

CHICAGO, Feb. as.-The minor
leagues OF professional baseball have
chosen Al Tcarncy, president OF the
Western and Thrce-Eye Leagues, to
represent them in all matters under
discussion pertaining to them before
the National Commission.
Mr.. rearncy has long been an sd-
vocatc for minor league representation
before the commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Dartmouth Wins Meet

i!oSFpN. Feb 2S.--partrnouth won
re triangular indoor track NICE; Win
i,afynrd ana Cornell NJ Mccharirs'
ond and Cornell third Ne''
lar,inou'h scored - points Ji,-.
ward 3! and Cornell IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Acauntic Meet u..uI,.

FFIILADEIh'lIlA, PA, Feb. 9G.-Ynlr
tnytrsity defeated the University O.;
9rteEt here today 3I TO Is. Y,ics
quartet OF sprintcrs set q new 500
@pgt,, fnteTcolIcg relay swimmin..
'nIDnes and - = seconds. INC win.
ntpEt team was made up OF Snilcv
rat Milo ana Ifincks The old
re0oru OF minutes and 50 seconds
w2Sa made in l91t in the priuccton
DopI,by Yale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

PlTTSBURGH Feb oS-The arst
.dult of the pittsburgh National
League baseball club viii leave here
tomorrow might for West BADEN In
diana, 10 prepare for the coming eca-
son they VIII be hcaAed by George
GIBSON, newly appointed manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
FREE TO
Pile. Sufferers

Dsnf he Cut--untn Toa Try This New
Honn Cure TAat Any One Can Use
WMAUut Dfseortfort or Loss OF 1,ir.s
sfmrfy C&ew Up q PIeaslnt Tsstinr
Eaefnt Occasionally snd Rid Yorrreif
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Confederate Museum

18th and Clay Streets
open Daily 8 A. n. tosP. N.
saturdays a. n. TO 2P. II.
Admission rs Cent?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
BASEBALL CAMP NOTES

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S-Twenty-two
members OF the Chicago Nationals left
tonight for spring training quarters
az Pasadena. Cal. AZ Kansas City the
team VIII hc Joined Ivy i've more men.
including pitchers Vaughn. Tyler aud
AlcNandcr, who have been practicing
al Hot springs. Ark. The players will
begin training next Wednesday, and
expect to return TO Chicago in about a
month. The only holdou,. il was an
nounccd. is Turner t:aghcr. All other
players have signed except Charles
Deal. who ie expected 10 sign at Pasa-
dcnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

BOSTON. Feb 2S.-Thc advance
squad Of tho Rcd SoX started on it's
players have been ordered to rcnnr. a.
Hoi springs on Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

MACON, Ga Feb Oscar stan
age, catcher al the Detroit American
League baseball team arrived here to-
u-Y Tor spring training. Others arc
duc 10 arrive Sunday night The FIRST
chl Tor practice viii be- Monday aft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Rutgers Win In Swimming Meet.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3s.-Rotrer.
won the four-cornercd swimming NEE,
~ Swarthmore, today with a total Of
Al points. Johns Hopkins was sec
ond with Is points: Lehfsh third, IL,
and Swarthmorc fourth, g. 80
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
BETTER DEMAND FOR
GOOD RABBIT SKINS
Several Kinds of Fur Bringing
Much Higher Prices.
Pelts Are Extensively Used by Hat
Makers = indication Of Market
Which Should Interest Many
aFarmer Boy This Winter.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
In recent years several kinds of fur,
formerly of so little value as to offer
no inducement to the trapper, have
been raised In price, and consequent
ly collecting them has been made
profitable. Rabbit pelts, which are
extensively used by hat makers, are
among these products. One Eastern
concern has announced that 1t will
need 100000 rabbit skins, and it de-
sires as far as possible to secure them
from American sources. This is an
Indication of market which should
interest many a farmer boy. This
winter dried, cased rabbit skins will
probably bring reasonably good re-
turn. They are sold by the pound
which will contain seven or eight skins.
Many farm boys can readily acquire.
In the course of the winter, large
numbers of skins which will net them
tidy sum and, in addition, they will
have the pleasure of trapping expert
ence. The United States department
of agriculture will supply any inquirer
with the names and addresses of pos
sible purchasers of rabbit skins and
other pelts.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

Will II not destroyed-will sericuAy
affect her health and consequently her
ability to lay eggs. They may be
eradicated by few thorough applica-
tioas Of kerosene, or some OF the coal,
tar products which are sold for this
purpose. or crude petroleum to the in
terror Of the poultry house. Crude pe-
troleum will spray better If thinneh
with one part of Kerosene to four
parts of the crude oil. Both the crude
petroleum and coal-tar products often
contain foreign particles, and should
be strained before being sprayed. The
poultryman must be sure that the
spray reaches all the cracks and crew
Ices. He should give special attention
to the roosts, droppings boards. and
nests, and the treatment should be re-
peated two or three times at intervals
of week Of ten days.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

Is there any man who would not
avail himself of any necessary com
modify he could find that has not in-
creased In costl
Wen. here Is one thing that has not
Nature is freezing Ice just as cheaply
as II was before the war.
And yet, there are thousands of
people-people who need ce-neglect-
ing opportunities TO provide them
selves with an abundance of II at no
cost of manufacture whatever. Where
10 extra labor Is hired the cost of
cutting and hauling Is no more than
Il used TO be. and the actual manufnc-
turing cost is as 1t always has been
nothing.
Every farm family needs Ice. With
Ice In the farm lce.house, hundred
comforts are possible all through hot
weather. They could not be had II the
ice-house were empty. And. with few
exceptions. farmers who produce milk
ar butter for sale. as the United States
department of agriculture has fire.
uuently pointed out. simply can not
ave n full measure of success with
out Ice The absence OF Ice generally
means big money loss. but 1t means
more than that. Sour milk makes n
bitter man. The dairy farmer who has
10 haul back home lot of sour milk
or cream every few days simply Is
not In frame of mind 10 enjoy any
uf tho ,uonl THINGS nf ltfa
a great many men honestly mean
20 harvest n crop Of ice, but never do
Il. The pond freezes. They think, per-
hnps, that the ice is not quite thick
cnorgh. or else they simply procrstl-
nate, waiting like Nicodemus. for u
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

cut from the seeds In small even
pieces, half cupful of blanched al
monds, cut In shreds and one teaspoon.
full of vanilla. Mix well with wood
en- spoon to blend thoroughly. Have
ready some biscuit tins or n brick mold
lined with parchment paper. Press the
mixture into the mold and cover with
paper, then lay on n weight. Let stand
six hours to ripen.
Fruit cup.-For five glasses take
one orange, three bananas, half pack
age of dates, one cupful of white
grapes, measured after they are
skinned. cut in halves and seeded. u
pistachlo nuts, the juice of half lemon
ana three-fourths of a cupful of cream
Remove all the peellng and membrane
from the orange. separate into sec.
tons and cut each In halves cross
wise. Peel the banana. scrape to re
move the threads, cut I'm thin, even
slices and squeeze over them the juice
OF half lemon. Pour boiling water
over the dates, drain and place on a
dish TO dry in n hot ovsa, then remove
the pits and cnt In sections. Mix all
the fruit together, then dispose In
glasses, pouring the fruit sirup over
II. Whip the cream and pipe II above
the fruit; serve very cold.
Prune and Cottage Cheese Salad
Soak choice prunes over night; cook
until tender. When cold cut open,
remove the stones. and cut the prune In
smooth even pieces. Press cottage
cheese for an hour or longer. then cut
in half-inch cubes. For each serving
beat two o'tablespoonfuls of thick prune
juice, teaspoonful each of lemon
juice and sugar or honey and two
tablespoonfuls of olive oil until thick.
Place a layer of the prunes on lettuce
hearts, the cheese above. Pour owe
the dressing and serve at once.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
LITTLE BUTTER is EXPORTED
Product Manufactured In the United
States Is Small Factor In Inter-
national Trade.

Butter made In the United States Is
u very small factor In the internation-
III butter trade, according to complla-
tlons made by dairy experts of the
United States department of aericul-
ture. More than 90 per cent of our
butter business has been entirely do
nestle, except In the last three years.
Even small exports and imports. ht W.
ever have considerable effect on
prices. That condition is especially
true in countries where butter proGuc-
tlon and consumption are nearly equal.
The United Kingdom and Germany
We're the principal butter-importinG
nations, and Europe In the last decade
has been unable To supply its own but.
ter needs. Shortly before the war 81
IBERIA. Australia and New Zealand
supplied most of the butter which Eu.
rope imported.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

EARM'1NOTES

The farmer IL the only man who
can live at home and succeed at II.
Watch the squnsh and cabbage stor-
ed In the cellar, Both are apt TO decay
az this tlme of year.
Lots OF land and big muscles will
pay. but less land and plenty OF active
brains may pay better.
"Cut only dead and dying timber" 4"
is good rule TO 90 by In thinning the
standing trees for fuel.
Burn all rubbish from the garden. Its
value as compost will not offset the
damage from the insects and disease
found In this trash.
Farmers who keep cows, feed hogs
and raise sheep usually save enough
manure 20 keep up n portion OF their
land SO large crops can be grown.
Pocket gophers may he poisoned by
putting strychnine crystals in raw car.
rots or potatoes and putting the pieces
In the pocket-gopher runs, preferably
the branch runs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
POUETPYNOTFS
NWH& ri s@aosc J

A good lock on the poultry house is
always good insurance.
A bright eye and red comb indicate
health and laying quality.
There is no one best breed or vari-
ETY. Of poultry for egg production.
Charcoal, broken up. is an excellent
thing TO keep before the flock contin-
uously.
Warmed drinking water for the flock
is In order now-if you want to get the
maximum number of eggs.
One cause of feather pulling is idle
ness. Active breeds having plenty OF
exercise seldom get the habit.
II the hen house floor Is OF cement
put deep litter over II to make it
warmer for the birds.
Be sure that all grain fed 10 the
fowls Is free from mustiness and
mold. because spoiled grain hurts dl-
gestion and is likely to cause capker
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
SOIL SURVEYS MADE IN 1919
Maps Available Showing Character Of
Soil in Every Nook Of Areas
Observed Last Year.

Soil surveys have been made of
341 ,4S1 600 acres, or 517.940 square
miles, OF land in the United States.
and maps are available in the bureau
of soils, United States department of
agriculture. showing the character of
soil in every nook of those areas. The
surveys made during the past year
covered 33,9SS square miles. During
the year, also, the soil survey did Il
great deal of work in cooperation with
other agencies, some of 1t pertaining
to foreign countries. At the request
of the state department a party from
the soil survey went TO Central Amer
lea and made an economic survey Of
parts of Guatemala and Honduras.
For the American Geographic society
Information was compiled relating to
,the soils of Africa and Asiatic Rus
sia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26
KILL PARASITES
DURING WINTER
Keeping Flock Free Of vermin
Induces Greater Egg Pro-
duction, More Meat.
MANY KINDS OF LICE ANNOY
Highly Imperative That Spray Should
Penetrate All Cracks and Crevlees
-coaiTar Preparations Are
Most Effective.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Insects are enemies of flock profits.
Heavy infestations OF hens by para
sites interfere with egg yield and ex-
ert an Objectionable effect on the gen.
eral condition of the flock, inasmuch
as they Dire source Of annoyance
and discomfort. During the winter
season when, In many sections. the
fowls are maintained indoors much of
the time, 1t is particularly essential
that the fowls be protected against
losses from mites, lice, and other OBJ
noxious vermin which multiply In the
poultry dwelling.
Knowing that poultry mites hide
away In cracks and crevices during
the daytime, the vital control which
should be Immediately enforced is
thorough cleaning of the interior OF
houses, roosts, and nests, and there
after TO spray thoroughly with kero-
sene, crude oil, or some heavy coal
tar preparation. 1t is highly impera-
tive that the spray should penetrate
to all the cracks. crevices. crannles,
and corners where the mites may be
hiding. The heavy coal-tar prepara-
tions are most effective and most en-
during In control work of this sort.
They can be purchased at most drug
stores with full directions for mixing
and use.
Forty Thieves OF Flock Profits.
There are more than 40 distinct spe-
cles of lice which are source of
continuous annoyance to adult poul-
try, as well as to the young chickens.
according to poultry specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The fact that the army of in
vaders Is so numerous and variegated
is of special moment and necessitates
persistent and continuous control
practices. At present, when the prices
of all feeds are abnormally high. 1t is
particularly essential that the poul-
tryman realize the maximum return
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

fee Infusion, one pound of -four
Drowned TO medium brown. two
pounds of seeded raIsins, two pounds
of currants or sultana ralsins. one
pound of candied cherries. one pound
OF citron. sliced very thin, two table
spoonfuls of ground cinnamon. one
tablespoonful Of cloves, one small nut
meg grated. and one teaspoonful of
black pepper. Add one teaspoonful of
soda to the molasses. Add more -four
II needed and use II unbrowned. Mix
and bake In a slow oven.
Ginger Cream.-Make custard OF
the yolks OF four eggs and the whites
o. two. four tablespoonfuls of sugar.
two tablespoonfuls of preserved GIN
ger sirup. and one pint OF milk. Just
before the custard Is done add enough
eelatine TO slightly thlcken and let II
completely dissolve. As soon as the
sustard coats the spoon set the dish
In cold water to arrest the cooking.
Turn into molds. Sprinkle each mold
with preserved ginger.
Baked Apple oumpIlnes--Select
tart apples that do not lose their ,hape
IN cooking. Pare evenly, after the
cores are removed. Put the apples
into enough water 10 noat them. and
ndd one cupful OF water. Cook until
almost done Remove from the sir p
and cook the sirup until thick. Place
each apple in square OF pastry. FIJI
the cavities with sugar and lemon
,uice, and drop the thickened slrup
ever the top Of the apples. Moisten
the edges Of the pastry and press 10
xether over the top OF the apple. Put
In baking tin aud bake nice brown,
Serve with cream just sour enough IN
be thi y. adding powdered sugar and
uutmea