davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
(Adv)
SWAPPING INTO 1T
Walton Tribune Sees Clifford Walker
Ready for Business

In q statement pulsing with patri.
otism, unanswerable in argument, UNI
mistakable in diction and burning
with the eloquence born of a just
cause, Hon. Clifford Walker, Of Mon
roe. leading candidate for Governor Of
Georgia, Saturday threw down the
gauge Of battle to Tom Hardwick,
the erstwhile "little Kaiser" who has
done so much to bring his state to
characterization Tribune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13

there was even 1000 pounds of cot
ton on the wagon.
Besides all the work / have five
silos to fill, cord wood to cut for the
neighbors, and the streets to grade
in town.-Chas. J. Faun, inThe Pro-
gressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13

ed over to that best of modern SER
vice, electricity.
And of course the same electricity
which does the pumping, lights the
house, does the milking, the sweeping,
the washing, the churning, the separ-
ating and a hundred other farm
tasks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
1920 B. C. TO 1920 A. D.
Water Supply Then and Now.

From the ancient Egyptian water
wheel to the modern automatic cleo
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-13
(Adv0
AS the Savannah Press Views
the Gubernatorial Race
(Adv,)

Cliff Walker has smoked out Mr..
Tom Hardwick. If he does not prove
to be cliff the Giant Killer" he has
shown himself an expert range finder.
Savannah Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
CHATHAM TRAINING
SCHOOL SCHEDULE

The Chatham Training School bas-
ketball team has opened Its season
very auspiciousy this year by decisive
~ defeating the team fre<c the Dan
VILE Military Institute. "a to 10. The
team showed by it's work on the floor
saturday evening that It has the
ability to go. and after the boys get
their stride and more practice they
will make creditable showing in this
phase of prep school athletics. Coach
Turner has likely decking aFsfesa-
ton out for honors in the net game
and Is bending every energy toward
turning out good team. Four mem
bers of last years team are back this
season and are going good Manager
Fender has arranged a good schedule
OF games. one which will test the met
tie Of the team. 1t will require some
hard and fast playing to cop some of
the contests which have been ar
ranged The schedule is as follows:
Jan. 24--virginia Episcopal Instl-
tute, at Chatham.
Feb. John Marshall High School.
At Chatham.
Feb. s--Lynchburg High School, at
Lynchburg.
Feb. 1o--Open.
Feb 1l--John Marshall High
school. at Richmond
Feb. l2--Open POSSIBLY Petersburg
High School. at Petershurg1.
Feb, 13--Blackstone Military Acad-
cmy, Mt Blackstone.
Fob. 14--Virginia Episcopal Insti-
tute, at Lynchburg
Feb. 2l--Danville Military Institute,
Ut Danvilia.
Feb. z6--Petersblrg High School, at
Chatham
Feb. 2s--Roanoke High School. al
Chatham
Jan 31--Salem High School. at
Chatham (pending).
A game is also pending with Porter
Military Academy. at Chatham. but
the date has not been definitely de-
cided upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

see Saw" which comes to the strand
tomorrow and Saturday and Saturday
matinee is filled to the brim with all
good things. II is a typical Henry w.
Savage show. which means careful
and elaborate production, corking
cast and chorus
This is the same company that played
three months at the George NJ. Cohan
theater in New York.
Dorothea Mackayc. who plays the
heroine. Cynthia Meyrick, the daugh-
ter of the Detroit automobile magnate.
was last seen with "Mitzi" in Head
Over Heels; Frank Garter. as Richard
Minot. the lover. last season was with
"Ziegfeld Follies." where he made a
Personal success; Mabel Bunyea, as
Cleo Raw. the adventures. is beauty
of English hall fame; Charles Meakins.
who takes the part of Henry Trimmer.
the promoter, will be remembered in
the Merry widow Little Boy Blue"
and many other Savage shows; and
Charles Brown is most amusing as the
foppish Lord narrowly.
The cast also includes George Bar
BIER, Jeanette Lowrie. Adele Hassan.
Reatrice coilenette. Guy Robertson and
a host OF pretty girls that can sing and
dance.
The first act Is on board the steam
yacht "Lilith," which Lord Harrow by
has chartered to take the party to
Florida. where the wedding is to take
place. The second act, FIVE days later.
is the courtyard of Florida hotel
Louis A Hirsch, who wrote the
score for Going Up and many other
successes, wrote the music for See
Su and John Mckee staged the
niece
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
GAY KEITH VARIETY
SHOW COMES TO LYRIC

Several celebrities of the vaudeville
world are among the artists appearing
on the bill which comes to the Lyric
today for the weekend. Among these
are Miss Shirli Rives the DISTINGUISHED
variety prima donna, former star of
the musical comedy stage, and Billy
arnold. the eccentric comedian. Thev
are appearing together in Il smart va
rlety sketch which affords each Of the
clever twain annie opportunity for an
adequate display Of the -rnakin.
talents that have won them fame in
the amusement world.
Dreamer, Barton and Sparkling. a
TAO OF grotesque knockabouts. have a
jolly. rollcking whirl of fun. They
ere vaudevilleurs OF varied accempfish
ments, with tremendous laugh-pro-
dGclng capacity. The act in which
they are appearing is a tumble of riot
Gus nonsense, with songs and dances.
An imported act on the new bin IL
that Of Frank Gaby, centriloquist Of
the new school who is also d capital
comedian. Gaby has an act out Of the
teaten path. His ventriioquial powers
are said 10 be most amazing.
Mabel and Leroy Hart. vocalists.
promise classy singing turn They
are bringing repertoire of new and
CID songs, including the latest COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
Iheaters
UNCALLE.D FOR SEATS
FOR CALI4i-CURCI 70
BE PLACED ON SAIL.

1t was announced yesterday nj the
Corley company box office. where tho
ticket sale for Nine Calli-Cureis
concert is being held. that the insis-
tent demand for seats would nae it
impossible to hold tickets which have
hfen- reserved after today, Seats not
called Tor before the closing hour this
evening will be placed on sale to-
morrow
No musical event4 in recent years
has aroused such widespread interest
as the coming of this renowned ar
fist next Monday evening, Reserva
tions in great numbers have beer
made by out-of town people, many o.
whom will travel a considcra Bile dis
tantee to hear what has been pro-
claimed by critics the most beauti-
full voice Of all time.
Nine. Ga1ii-Eurci will be assisted
III her concert By Manuel Bereuguer.
futist and Homer Samues pianist
both eminent artists in their respcc.
tive fields. The recital will begin Mon
day evening promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
MUCH IS EXPECTED
OF CLARK GRIFFITH

New York. Jan 2o.-Clark Griffith
1 has realized the ambition OF a life
time.
His ascension to the presidency
and part ownership of the Washing
ton Americans marks the climax OF a
long career in the national game. for
"Griff'' Is today a full-fledged mag
nate.
Rising from the ranks of the pitch-
ing fraternity---ani "Grin was one
of the best and headiest hurlers OF ms
day--he graduated TO the managerial
strata He owes much OF ms sucees"
to Ban Johnson, for il was Big Bah
who secured for Griffith the post.ioh
as manager of the Yankees when they
first began to- play ball in New YORK.
Little wonder. then. that Griffith Is
stringing with johnson in the faction
nj fight that Is going on in the JUNIOR
major.
When the Yankees and the Ola
Fox came TO the parting OF the ways
Griffith went to Cincinnati to man
age the Reds, landing the birth part
! iy because OF strong recommend
stion from johnson. Later when GRIT
| fith's time came TO leave the Ilncih"
natl club, he found the pathway open
! to step into the managership at Wash
! With free rein 10 conduct the
! affairs OF the Senators as he sees Mt,
/ C;rfff7th will undoubtedly give the
+ fans in the national capital the
/ strongest team they have ever been
asked to support. Star players are
scarce, ii is true. out there Is always
way to strengthen a ball club and
"Gr!n' can be depended upon TO put
new life into the team.
| With Sunday baseball legalized. in
| the District of Columbia and also in
New York. the outlook for American
/ league teams playing in the East Is
| much brighter than IT has. ever been.
/ for baseball is going to settle down
\ to It's normal level next season, and
/ business will be good The Senators,
/ despite the fat that they were not
among the leading centendcrs for the
/ 1919 pennant played to big crowds
at home during the past season. and
| IL the Old Fox can build UP a winner
around Walter Johnson and a few
of his bes, players, they Will be sure
i to make money this year.
Gritfith is one of four retired play
ers who have become major league
managers. Charley Comiskey. Connie
Mack and John McGraw rose from
. the playing ranks to the heights in
J baseball. and all have been highly
successful.
/ The players who possesses me ag-
gressiveness to rise to the position
Of an owner Is certainly better equip
ped than the iaynSn to direct the af-
fairs Of ball club Griffith is q keen
baseball man In every sense of the
word. During his playing days he
attained success by using his head
rather than his arm What's more.
he is a shrewd business rnan. and
has always ranked among those who
have constructive IDEAS in baseball
That he will succeed as president Of
tho Senators is foregone conclusion.
He realizes that the public loves a
winner. and that If il is imnossih Die for
an owner to win ncnnants he can at
least hold the confidence OF his pub
lie" by doing everything within his
means to put a ten N in the field that
can deliver at first-class brand OF
baseball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
EXHIBITION GAMES
WORLDS CHAMPIONS

Cincinnati Jan. 2l.--The follow
ing schedule of games TO be played
by the Cincinnati Nationals on It's
Southern training trip was announced
at headquarters OF the club yesterday
AT Miami March IL, LIZ and 13,
Cubans. s and IS. Kew York Amerf-
cans: 10 and 20 indianapolis, Ameri-
can association: 90 and 81, Washing
ton Americans; March %, Indianapo-
lis at ST. Petersburg. % and y,
Washington at Tampa; 20, New YORK
Americans at Jacksonville; April 3
and 4, Washington at Washington
April IL, Columbus American asso-
citation at Columbus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
COTIREll SAOOltRy
TIES WITH COOK CO,

Last night at the Pietsch drives the
Cottrell Saddiery company team went
into tie with the Cook Printing com
pany for first place by virtue OF their
three game verdict over the L. S,
Wooden Mills company team.
That the Cottreils feared the Wooden
Mills team was shown by the fact that
they presented their strongest lineup
and Captain Jett was relegated to the
bench,
Jordan was high man for the night
with the splendid counts of 21S, cas-
and 222. This total Of 73S betters the
record he hung up about ten days
ago by Is pins.
His ffrst game of the evening smash
ed the Individual game record prcvi-
cusly held joiatly by Deasy and Austins
at 167. In gathering this 73s count
Jordan swept the alleys 81 times with
his nrst ball and had spares on his 9TH
er attempts. Not a single miss Is
shown In his score which shows that
he had perfect control of his bali
Eliminating Jordan, Jarrett, team :
mate, had the best individual game.
23s. and also best three game total.
Goa
J. Pistech OF the losers was high
man for his team with a 592 total.
The Cottrelrs three game total Tell six
pins short OF breaking the record
which they established in their last
try.
Following ia the score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
Max Bloom in "My sweetie."

Manager Wise, for the Strand. an
nCunces for Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday and Wednesday matinee the
rainbow musical comedy success. Max
Bloum- in My Sweetie." the liveliest.
+lpveliest most variedly beautiful and
every way distinctive and distinguish
ed musical comedy of the revue style
Of entertainment in fourteen complete
scenes and one of the best on the
American stage.
Max Bloom, at the head OF this big
aggregation of musical comedy stars.
vaudeville celebrities and the big
"Sweete" chorus, has played to more
people in the past ten years than any
other comedian in America, and in his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
SPORT NOTES

Petersburg figures frequently in
John H Farreli's latest bulletin from
the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues G. l. How
ard and !. Miller are mentioned as
having made contracts with the COCK
AIDE CITY bunch. Ray f. Burden has
accepted terms with the same clup,
r. w I.arisy has been released 70
Brade ntown: Herriott and Covington
"a Oklohoma City which team gives
Petersburg Apologize and McMahon
Harved Miller is released to the Bos-
ton American League team. Merle
Ermunds has been awarded TO Peters
burg by the National Board.
Announcement was also made that
Burt Gardin, j. Austin Smith, irving
d. Claude and c. A. Adams have &C
cepted terms of the Danviiie club ana
that Roy whitecraft will be with
Shreport, having accepted the terms
| OF that club.
Secretary FarreHs report has many
other interesting notes One states
that Walter johnson has been re-
leased BY Columbia to New Orleans.
Andy Mcconnell has signed with
Syracuse Which also ts OF interest
| to Petersburg.
Ban johnson and John Heydler,
presidents of the American and Ma
tional Leagues, have returned o Chi
cago from hunting. trip in which
they arranged the schedules for the
coming season.
Some team has to finish in eighth
place and ii will take some hard luck
to beat Connie Mack to 1t again this
year with his bunch of rockies.
Professional from Pittsburgh Coun-
try club, now playing golf at Bellair
Heights. Fla, is named Dave Robert
son II he can drive the bail ike
Davis Robertson of the Cubs and Nor
folk he sure can get distance. Grant
Belliar links.
The bestowal OF the varsity foot
ball H" On Freddie Church made a
big hit at Harvard Church did not
take part in the Harvard-Yale game.
but he made the touch down that de-
feated Oregon and kicked the goal
that tied the score with Princeton.
Babe" Ruth led both leagues in
scoring runs last season and the Red
Sex finished in sixth place. without
the great siugger's help the coming
season the Sex will have to travel
some to even duplicate their 1919 per-
Torrance.
Tom Clarke. the former Cincinnati
catcher, Is to manage the Petersburg
team this season, so arvices from
the Cockade City states.
Billy Doyle is to scout for the De-
troit Tigers this year. Doyle has had
a wide experience as an ivory hunter
having done scout duty for the st.
Louis Browns, Cleveland Indians and
the Phillies.
III there Is anything In a name, Clar
ence Pickup of the Pittsfleld Eastern
League team should be. able to ''eat
them up"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

positions turned out by the New York
publishers under 1920. copyrights.
\ Thrills and shocks galore will be
supplied by the Leach Wal1en trio. SEN
satIonaf acrobats and gymnasts. They
give an exhibition OF daredevil stunts,
most Of which are of their own devils
ing and never before attempted.
These stunts involve severe tests of
physical prowess. strength, agility
and endurance.
New -snovies supplement the vaude-
Vile show, as usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

new revue will be assisted by Broad
way company including Alice Sher.
Myrtle DeLoy. Gladys Cardweli. Harry
Keesler. Eddie Carr, Arthur Harris.
Lew Swan and other known
arlists.
My Sweetie" ia the most pretenttoas
ct the many musical revues that Mr..
Iloom has ever appeared in and was
written for his special talents as "a fun
maker by John r. MuIgrCw, author of
the book, wcli-known writer OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
a. I yaudey11is rnaterrtai5

~Saudevr1fe marsrctafs Music W NesiN;
". rice. composer 81 ..Honcynacof
Town" gtSss
Boyle voolfolk, the producer. haa
given his personal attention to er~ry
detail of this production andathe four
teen scenes and hundreds of beautiful
costumes were made under his per-
sonai supeEy sion and equal to any
thing that this weli-known musical
comedy producer has offered in his
career.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
RAILROAD PLAYERS
CHASE THE COPS

The r. F. & p. team OF the Palace
duck pin league won three straights
from the Police last night on the Pal
ace runs.
Taylor did the best rolling for the
railroad boys. while Byrdsong the new
conner on the police, did Che honors
for the cops"
Tonight the Elks VS.. McRae on the
Palace alleys.
Last nights score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
reward Italian Ho~pita..

Duraxso. Albania.--One hundred and
Seventy garments from the American
Red Crosh work in Duraxxo were given
to. the TtAiian hospital there as an exs
.p~~sston AZ American appreciation for
Italian care OF Red Cross personnel III
with malaria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
HAnPOEN-S|ONEY
SUFFERS DEFEAT

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Biacksburg. Va. JAN 2l.--Nir-
Einia Tech ran wild against Hamp-
den Sidney here today, defeating
them easily. 81 to 3. Wharton. right
forward for Tech. played superb
floor game, and his goal shooting at
times was phenomenal. Parrish. mt
center. did stellar work also, running
mp total OF twenty three points for
his team. The other Tech stars were
Brooks. Rhodes and Walker.
The visitors showed poor team
work and scored only two points
against the Tech regulars. The other
counters came after Bernier had made
euhstitutioms The Techs showed Won
derfuliy improved form today and the
squint will be at cop speed when they
70 up against Y. N. /. In Lexington
Saturday night.
Tech TO. HIS
Wharton ......,- r. r.. :. Britton tC)
Walker ....... l. r. .,.... Luke
Parrish tc) .... CT ..... Stevens
Rhodes ~.... r. q. 80. ). Smith
Brooks ..... L. G.. ....l Fleming
Referee White fDavidson) umpire
Hunt kansas Aggies) substitutions
for Tech, Graham. Crisp and Holmes
For Hampden-Sidney--R Hem
ncman. Goals from floor, Parrish =.
Wharton 8. Walker /. Rhodes 4.
Brooks ;, Graham 5. Holmes !. Brit
ton /, Stevens /, Fleming /. Rodgers
/. Goals from foul, Parrish s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
Police

Someone has estimated that the Re-
publican CONGRESS- uttered total OF
100000 900 words- in the course or the
special session, About twice that
many more viii be required to ex-
- ~ or WIZ n>thi-s was accomplished
III s~wan r~ths' time. --Paducnh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
Following ia the score:
u. & Wf>O1cn Mills
:.... $40 sss Ss5
1860 sss t0,s

y Tonight at the Palace alleys the Nc
Rae Clothing cofnpa NY will clash with
the Elks, while IN the Junior league at
the Pietsch alleys. Netherlands cubs
will hook up with Waliace's tigers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
SPEND 5000 FOR
FAIRGROUNDS IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore is probably the leading
southern city in the provision for
supervised play. The local Play
ground Association has been at work
for a number of years, and pubic
approval of its work is shown by
the city appropriation OF Ass5,0Do for
its yearly budget. This sum is for
the fourteen PARK Fairgrounds, and
for the recreation pies. One OF these
Fairgrounds is for coiored children.
The association also maintains
twenty -eight stations for piay-guilds
and story centers. four of which are
for colored children. three school
Fairgrounds Tor white children and
fonr rdr cofbfed, and several church,,
yard and Institutional Fairgrounds.
For the work outside the parks the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

mon cause, and animated by a
desire to raise the standard of
life, are seeking the co-opera-
ton Of all.
AS a nation with a united
thought In war, so must we be
a nation with united thought
in peace. The brotherhood Of
man must be interpreted and
made real, that it may rebound
to the betterment of all who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

The world will Ne nearer the mill
lennium when war becUures as hard
M make ~ neAce Arkansas Ca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

community tor increased eft1-
ciency-to cooperate in every
project in making this better
community in which to live
to cause every individual to
feel a cordial atmosphere-to
encourage integrity, and thrift
in industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
Thrift In Industry

handled expeditiously.
The program for National Thrift Week
aims to encourage every member of this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

IL there Is anything in a name, Clar
ence Pickup OF the Pittsfleld Eastern
League team should be. able to ''eat
them up"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

Now is the time for the forward look.
the clear vision, the earnest purpose. En-
ployers and workers are engaged in a COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22
Today
Is National
Thrift in Indus
try Day!

Our economic life viii depend upon
the clarity of purpose and thought with
which we approach the problems Of recon
struction There must be no hesitation no
waiting for action by some one else, but all
must generate the spirit of optimism and
work whole heartedly for its full fruition
in our everyday lives The wheels of COM
merce must now turn with speed UMPIRE
cedented. A worldwide opportunity lies
at the doors of our shops and factories, and
that opportunity must be seized and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

Billy Doyle is to scout for the De-
troit Tigers this year. Doyle has had
a wide experience as an ivory hunter
having done scout duty for the St
Louis Browns, Cleveland Indians and
the Phillies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-22

Tom Clarke. the former Cincinnati
catcher. Is to manage the Petersburg
team this season, so arvices from
the Cockade City states.