davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
CATHOLIC U PLAYS RINGS
AROUND W. & M. TEAM
Indian Eleven Smcared in
Earth for 27.to-13 Dcfeal
at Newport News.
JOINER MAKES TOWARD nuN
Williamsburg Full Back Carries Pig
Skfn Through Entire Catholic Eleven
for Touchdown ON fkickon In Third
Period.
[ Special to Tho Times Dispatch. !

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Nov. s.
Catholic University played rings
around William and Mary College
hero today. smcaring the Indian
eleven In the earth for 27-to-13 de-
feat. Tho outstanding play of the
game. however. was a seventy-yard
by Joyner, OF the Indians. who car
riGd the ball through the entire Cath
tolic eleven for n touchdown on a
kickoff In the third period. The In
dian eleven seemed entirely devoid
OF teamwork, and tho Washington
players pioughed through their line
or executed forward passes almost at
win. FvInbles were costly To VIII
liam and Mary. a touchdown being
lost on the half-yard line, due 10 this
defect.
HARDWOOD Ont Of Game.
William and Mary men attribute
the poor showing OF their team to
the absence of HARDWOOD. who Is a
star end and who calls signals, ana
to general DISCRIMINATION OF the
team growing out OF Injuries To play y
crs, dissatisfaction with the manner
In which the team Is run.
however. won on sheer merit. They
outclassed tho 1ndians from start TO
nnish. and ut no time were they In
danger Of losing tho contest. The
eleven men played rs unit. whereas
the william and Mary eleven seemed
entirely at sea most OF the time
Superior I'm rHsHinE.
The Washington eleven completed
two forward passes to every one inade
nv the Indians and made Two hrst
downs to every one Of william ana
Mary. ]. Leyvcy was tho only con
si,tent ground gamer Tor inc IN
sd!ans. but he was thrown Tor losses
at times when tho William and Mary
line failed TO hold. Catholic CniVer-
xiv scored I'm the first six minutes
az play and the Indians rev minutes
later.
more tomchdowns over 4 most at viii.
whereas the Indians would nave
scored no more had IL not been Tor
the remarkable run OF Joyner' VINO
received little help from his team
mates and asked less.
The lineup:
W. x NJ Position. {. U.
D!e,z left end. ...... corwan
Todd left tackle CO. Leghorn
l.owInan left guard. Mcheon
Fuller .. center. fasen
Wilson ..right guard. $50. Lyhch
Sorg $500. right tackle 49,. Noor
Hastings -. right end. Fascn
FLANDERS quarter. @. Mctarih!
chaIklry left half. curran
l.. I.evvcy ..righ, half. Hliey
Bennett. .fu!l back C. Mccarthy
: Score by periods:
william and Mary ....T W
catholic University - - -
Subs,itutions: william nnd Mary
Jones for Chalkley. ]. LeVvey Tor H.
I.evvey. Peters .or Jones. Williams
FOR D!ctz. Dietz for Williams. last
irGs for Peters. Joyner for Bennett
..a,nolic university-CarriEa FOR I.
Mccarthy. Donohue for q. Mccarthy
.n.i.an for Riley. Conncl Tor Currah'
Hec.rce-Fostcr University OF South
Catu!inD Emplrc--liaywood luhi,
,cr.it. or south Carolina). Head
lin.su,an Birmingham tkandolph-
Macon neutrality-suspicious. and
liuShec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Heavy freaks at South Boston,,

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Nov. s.
There We're heavy breaks OF leaf to-
bacco here this week. the sales last
ing until late in the afternoon I,
day. The total sales were abo
100000 pounds and all good to IN
to5accos sold well, while the lCy ,
grades and very common stocks ar
neglected and continue low. This
keeps the average down, which this
week was around s2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
ST.. THOMAS DIES BY HIS
HAND AT NEW MARKET
Had Just Arrived From Viii.
mington, Del, to Visit
Sister,
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispa tchl
WOODSTOCK. VA, Nov. 5.-New
Market and vicinity were shocked
on Thursday morning when the news
OF the tragic death OF S. /. Thomas,
by his own hand, spread through the
town like wildfre. Mr.. Thomas and
his little son. Luther, had just ar
rived in New Market on Tuesday
from Wilmington. Del. to visit Mr..
Thomas sister, Mrs. j. L. Kingan,
and IT was at the home OF Mrs.
Kingan that the tragedy occurred.
Little Luther had been sent up
stairs to call his father on Thursday
morning, as the older man had not
put In his appearance at the Q
O'Clock breakfast. and the sight that
greeted the little chap as he en-
tered the bedroom. WIS his Father
lying dead on the bed with n bullet
through his brain. Mr.. Thomas had
ended his life by firing SS-caliber
bullet through his right temple.
The dead man was the son OF the
late j. II. Thomas. Of New Market,
and had n number of friends through
out the Valley. Ho was AZ years of
age, and is survived By his wife and
four children. The body has been
sent TO Wilmington for burial. in
which city he and his family have
been living for some time past.
1t Is said that the deceased had
been Respondent for long time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Varying Average mt ureenvllie.

GREENVILLE, =. c., Nov. o.
here were large sales of leaf to-
acco on this market this week,
mounting to about 100000 pounds.
: he market was active all the week.
I full corps of buyers being on hand.
he average varied from day To day.
from $50 to S34.50 per 100 pounds.
Heavy sales are looked for next
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Dedicate New Dry Run church.

WOODSTOCK, VA, Nov. 5.--The
new Dry Run Christian Church, in
Powcll's Fort has been dedicated free
OF debt. The building is well planned
and convenient. The dedicntory scrv-
ices were i'll charge Of the pastor.
Rev. \. W. Andes. Dedlcatory ser
mon was delivered by Rev. j. o. At
kinson, ID. H.. OF Elon College, y. c..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Wtn.ton-snlcm Good Average.

WINSTON SALEM. n. G., Nov. a.
Me sales of leaf tobacco this week
>tere little over 100000 pounds,
= iich averaged little over s32 per
"a pounds. The sales for the en-
ire month OF October were 6.190,Sy9
ounds, which brought II total OF
k.0e5.C6:.55. an average OF S12.73
cr 100 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
O., c. & O. to 1s.ue nonh.,

WASHINGTON. Nov 5.--The Caro-
linn. clinchfield and Ohio Railroad
sought permission today from the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
issue $l4.369.000 in first and con-
solidatcd mortgage bonds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
I.areest Sale. mt Rocky Mo,nt.

ROCKY MOUNT. y. G.. Nov. g.
Sales OF leaf tobacco for the week
We been the largest OF the season,
ocking each day. The market sold
a ring the week 100000 pounds at
IA average OF rs cents. making u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
House Adionrns Over EIections.

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Aftcr
working Oh private bills. the House
adjourned late today Until Wednee-
day so that members from several
States might go home to vote in To-
cal elections on Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

Advance Made to Handle v. G.. Crop.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--An nd
vance Of 100000 10 finance the ex-
portation of North Carolina tobacco
20 Great Britain was announced to-
day by the War Finance Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

total to date of $4,000 pounds,
hat averaged $3.50 per hundred.
While the sales have consisted most
u of common nondescript tobaccos,
till we have sold considerable good
medium tObRccos. which have
brought the best prices OF the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11

opportunity to protect society from
evil by standing for law and Great
ing public sentiment for it.
The editor never tires of boosting
his town and county and if both do
not grow it is not his fault. He
helps the deserving young men with
words of commentator and re-
strains the old by words of warn
ing. His field of usefulness is
broader than any one else in the
community and if he does not get
any returns for his efforts for bet
terment he has sufficient reward in
seeing things get better. He rejoices
in his opportunity for service to his
fellowman, his town and his county
and goes on his way rejoicing,
whether or not he gets any return
for it.-Eizabethown News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11
Donaldson
Lula Leggett, Correspondent
(Too late for last weekly

(Too late for last weekly
Rev. Rankin, Of Winchester, will
preach here Saturday night, Sunday
morning and night.
Mrs. L. H. Gilbert and SON, Bob
bic, Of East s, Louis, ILL.,, are Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. j. a.. Liggett,
and family.
Mrs. Woodson Henry and daugh-
ter, of Mt. Sterling, have been visit
ing her uncle, Mr.. Matthew Swope,
and family.
Charles Roundtree is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Hamilton had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grove and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dragoo, of near Stops.
Mr.. Ernest Swope and Mrs.
Woodson Henry spent Saturday
with Mrs. Oral Rice.
J. II. Liggett and sons spent Sun
day with j. III. Ishmael of near Judy.
Cecil Sanders, of near Paris, spent
Monday with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Fl. Liggett.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11
The Bright Side Of
the Editors Life

Everybody has written about the
trials and tribulations of a country
editor, but nobody has ever written
about his joys.
He stands ahead of the preacher,
the lawyer and the public speaker,
because he never talks to empty
benches, but speaks in all the homes
where his paper goes. He never
makes impromptu speeches which
generally disguest the audience, but
writes with dehberation and pre-
meditation. The preachers influence
for good seldom reaches further
than his congregation, while the ed
itor's field for good reaches all the
congregations in the county. The
lawyer makes a great speech in the
court house and only one or two
hundred people hear him, but when
the editor writes a good editorial it
is copied in the various papers in
the state.
The editor distributes more how-
ers than a florist and he asks moth
ing in return for them but thanks.
The editor has an opportunity to do
the individual citizens a service and
he never hesitates to do it il con-
sistent with his obligations to the
public, The editor has the greatest
opportunity to convert men and wo-
men to his way Of thinking on pub
lie question he thinks right. As
the lighthouse on the shore warns
ships from the rocks the editor can
warn the public from frauds and
takers. The editor has the greatest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11

An open winter was prophesied to-
day by Gene Dunning, who for fifty
years has been Fort Dodge's wealth
er prognostieator. Mr.. Dunning has
not missed on his predictions in 20
years. He has kept daily weather
record for half century.
eff for three days before and six
days after the sun crosses the equa-
tor south to southeasterly wind is
blowing it indicates mild winter"
declared Mr.. Dunning ut may be
harder than last year, but by no
means a hard winter"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11
Blood viii Tel
In United State,

Fifty-six years ago At Appomat-
tox two great bodies Of men, one
clad in blue and the other in tat
tered gray, decided TO stop fighting
and live together in peace thereaf-
ter.
Few, alas, Of those men are left
now. The other day the 'boys" of
the Grand Army held their annual
reunion at Indianapolis, Shortly
the surviving fighters of the Con-
federate army will meet at Chatta-
nooga.
But it will not be long before these
handsful of glorious blues and the
superb grays will be compelled by
circumstances to discontinue their
national gatherings.
Well, they all belonged, these boys,
to a wonderful age in our history.
They made America. For one thing,
valor in battle gave notice to the
whole world that this nation, united,
could not be trifled with. And the
moment that il was learned that
their grandsons were to join in the
world war, intelligent men every
where-even in Germany-knew
that the conflict was all but over,
over there.
The heroic blood of the men of
1861 -65 courses through the veins
of millions of goth Century Ameri-
cans. In the last analysis, both the
blue and the gray fought for democ-
racy, and they who fear that the de
scendants of such men will permit
autocracy of any breed-whether
ancient Hohenzollernism or mongrel
Lenine- Trotzkyism-to raise its
head in this land, are faint hearted
Americans, indeed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11

memorable scene in Mrs. Ruggles'
kitchen (The Birds Christmas Car
ol) when Mrs. Ruggles, distraught
and determined, struggled to implant
the rules Of polite behavior in the
minds Of her nine harum- scarum
youngsters during the space Of a
few Aeeting hours. The scene was
occasioned by their almost immedi-
ate appearance at Mrs. Birds din
ner table and their mothers terror
lest they conduct themselves in too
outrageous a manner.
Today mothers are confronted
with the same problem; though in
"a less acute and humorous degree.
Children go forth to take part in
larger group than the immediate
family one and unless we have man
aged wisely and surely from the
very beginning, we are beset with
the same misgiyings which Mrs.
Ruggles endured; the almost certain
knowledge. that they may cause us
modification and chsgrin.
It may be in the home that this
realization comes. How many mo-
theirs, entertaining caller, have
suffered vexation because Of the will
ful demands and interruptions Of an
ill-behaved childf How many have
experienced the disagreeable sur
prise Of finding that habit Of untidi-
ness, inconsideratepess and inatten-
ton, overlooked at home become ap-
pallipg stumbling blocks at SCHOOL,
Outsiders look upon this child with
mingled Indignation and pity. In
dignation that his parents have al
lowed things to come to such a pass;
pity that the child must face exist
ence so handicapped at the start.
The mistaken devotion which takes
for granted that all restriction to
child's desires means deprivation,
which cannot bear to see a child
suffer temporary disappointment or
punishment, allows him to develop
an individuality which later will sap
and prey upon all other individuals
with whom he comes in contact.
The mother who trails after her
children all day, picking up mislaid
and articles of clothing.
who makes countless trips upstairs
In answer to repeated calls after
they are supposed to have gone to
bed, who rises to shut doors left
swinging as they rush in and out,
who responds YEARLY and patiently
to ceaseless demands and questions
flung at her as she tries to read or
write, and who has never really had
a moments repose during her chill
dren's waking hours; instead of be-
ing martyr is menace, for her
children will become the careless,
arrogant. selfish men and women of
the next generation
The mother who determines that
her children must abide by the
standard which requires painstaking
effort and responsibility, who de-
mands the same degree of courtesy
and consideration to be extended to-
ward her as she extends to her chill
dren, who expects them to respect
her rights as truly as she respects
theirs, will find herself blessedly re-
lieved of modification and chagrin
and she will know the joy of GER
tain sureness and repose which will
increase her days in the land of the
living, no matter how filed they may |
be with maternal duties.-Margaret |
Hardin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11

Fihpinos are MISUNDERSTANDING
in the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Every day records the fact that the
Filipinos are getting to act more and
more like our good Americans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11

Our ships now are carrying the
American flag. Little Rock Even
ing News. It's cinch they won't
stagger the financiers with their
earnings if they carry nothing else.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11

The road Of happiness, dear
brethren, is not a railroad; it some
times leads you in sad and thorny
ways. and over dark and thorny
ways; but hear many sweet "God
bless you" on the rocky way; and
on the seas you clasp pale, drown
ing hands, and lead the lost ones to
shore, where all the harbor bells
ring, "Home, Sweet Home"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11

| often sigh for company, but the
beauty about being alone is that it
takes two to make quarrel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11

1t often happens that the same
girl who leads all her classes in the
gym is so delicate when she is at
home that washing dishes would give
her nervous prostration.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11

Suffer not to be betrayed with a
kiss. After confidence in person
is lost, there is nothing left.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11

A refrigerator is great institu-
ton for cold storage purposes, but
it is poor source of inspiration.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-11

Some Of the worst trials of life
are out of court.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Street Strewn With Fruit
AS Patrollnan Wins Race
Pushcarts Overturned When
Officer Captures Man Accused
Of LayaIi;ere Theft

First Avenue, in the vicinity OF
Thirteenth Street, enjoyed a carnival
atmosphere yesterday morning, when
Matthew Gusillo, twenty years oldi,
steam filter, of SOP East Twelfth
Street, and Patrolman Lewis Herbek:
Of the Fifth Street station, played
dump the apple cart" with the push
carts lining the sidewalk, as they did
a 100-yard dash through the crowded
thoroughfare.
The patrolman won, and Guisillo was
led bach; among the picturesque set
ting of oranges, lemons and bananas
to Fourteenth Street, where he was
charged by Mrs. Valerui Razwaski,
thirty-hve years old, Of Alb East Six
teerth Street, with applying his tech
nical knowledge in breaking metals to
stealing her lavallierc, valued at 1925
The bawble had rested about her neck
she declared, until Guislllo tore II
from her in real steam filter fashion
The jewel was not found on Guisillo's
person, but he was taken to the Fifth
Street police station and locked up or
charge Of robbery.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Senator Frances Sister
Eng ged in Faith Healing 8
Saws She Dcvotes Herself to
Work Because She Was
Nliracuiouslv Cured
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spectd! DtSpdtcN 20 nc ftotHe
BALTIMORE, Aug 20.-Mrs. Ina
France Nesbitt, sister Of United States
Senator France, is engaged here in
faith healing at the United Brethren
Church. To-day there were sufferers
from blindness, asthma, paralysis, in
somnia, deafness, who, as they knelt
befoer the altar testified that the
Creator had relieved them Of their suf-
fering even as they prayed and the
congregation prayed with them.
praise be to God in whose power it
lies to deliver us from pain" said
Mrs. Nesbitt, as man who said he
had not walked for twenty years
walked UP and down the church aisle
without his crutches.
Asked how she happened to go into
the ministry Mrs. Nesbtt replied:
eve were worldly people, living just
for ourselves, like SO many others, wher
| was miracuously cured after being ar
invalid for fifteen years, so then | be
lieved that should devote my life t.
the Lord because He had Given me back
my strength"
Mr.. and Mrs Nesbitt departed fol
New York tonight, so that they may be
on the dock when Senator France ar
rives from Russia. Senator France
married Mr.. Nesbitts sister, Mrs. Tome
and Mr.. Nesbitt married Senator
France,s sister.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Massachusetts Soldiers
Again Guard Negroes
Troops TO Remain on Duty to
Prevent Another Attempt
to Lvneh Men

BARNSTABLE, Mass, Aug. co.
Again tonight Massachusetts, National
Guardsmcn armed with machine guns
were ordered to protect the Barnstable
county Jail against q possible recur-
renee of yesterdays attempt by mob
to lynch three Cape Verde Island
negro prisoners charged with highway
robbery and assault on a woung white
woman.
Reports from the surrounding coun-
try said "all quiet" when the Sheriff
gave the order over the telephone from
is home in Provincetown. His action
followed the arrival here of high state
officials to offer whatever military aid
might be needed
Artillerymen from summer camp
near here guarded the Jail last night
after the Sheriff had received a report
that negro friends of the three prison
ers were planning to march on the jai
to effect their release. No rescue partS
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Oyster Bay and Bayville
Clash Over Beach Censor
Town Board Tells Village Po-
lice Chief 1t VIII Attend TO
Costumes: Answer. q Launh

-
OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug 2o.-Fric-
tion between the Town Board of Oyster
Bay and the authorities of the ncor-
porated Village of Bayville is expected
to result from the announcement made
to-day by Chief of Police Daniel Davis
of the village that he would pay no at
tention to resolution passed by the
Town Board few days ago.
The resolution declared Chat the
constituted Chief Of Police of the Vii
lagc OF Bayville, Daniel W. Davis, be
requested TO keep off the town prop
crty of Oyster Bay specifically two
beaches within the limits Of the village
and that the censoring of bathers or
costumes shall be by order Of the Town
Board or an officer appointed by it."
When told Of the resolution, which
has not yet been sent to the officials
of the village, Davis laughed and said:
GAS long as l am chief I am going to
keep up the work I am doing, no mat.
ter how many resolutions those poll
ticians pass"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Wife of Importer Shoots
Herself With Small Pistol

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Aug. 20.-Mrs.
Margaret de Ambria went shopping to-
day and bought small caliber revolver.
She returned to her nome On Jackson
Drive, had luncheon and then went to
her room and shot herself in the abdo-
men.
A maid called DR.. l.. D. Hem and Mrs.
de Ambria was taken to Muhlenberg
Hospital. The wound is serious and an
operation is to be performed.
She is forty-fve years old and was
married two years ago to Arthur B. de
Ambria, president of the Italian
Importing Company, of New York. For
several months she had suffered with a
nervous disorder
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Body of Missing Child
Discovered in Cistern
Ten-Year-Old Bronx Girls
Death Believed to Have
Reo,, Accidental

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 2o.-The body Of
Ruth O'Brien, ten years old, daughter of
Francis O'Brien, of Devoc Terrace, the
Bronx, New York City, was found in a
tightly covered cistern last night after
a four-hours' search by guests and en-
ployees of the Highland Hotel, Block
Island. A verdict of accidental drown
ing was returned
1t was believed that the girl had fall
len into the cistern while the cover was
off, and that afterward employees had
replaced the wooden platform.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
" would-be lynchers appeared. how

ever.
The three negroes-Joh ohm Dies, Ben
jamin Gomez and Joseph Andrews-are
kept in widely separated parts of the
institution. Deputies armed with shot
guns are guarding them tonight. Many
Barnstable County citizens to-day Of
fered their services to Sheriff Rosen-
thai in the event Of threatened vio-
lence.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Burlington County.
N. j., Has 200 Cases
OF Typhoid Fever
Epidemic Said 10 Have Orig
mated ut Church Festi-
walls; Syracuse, N. Y, Re-
ports 10 Cases, l Death

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 2o.--Oficials
of the State Department of Health have
sent all Of the available forces of the
department into Burlington County to
fight n serious epidemic of typhoid
fever which is spreading there. 1t was
reported here to-day that more than
goo cases of the fever had developed
in twelve towns of the county
Among the towns in which cases have
been reported are Roeblng, Jobston
Juliustown, Bordentown, Wrightstown
New Egypt, Cooperstown and Pembers-
town.
1t has not been ascertained how the
epidemic began, but the authorities
think it may have originated through
the "harvest home" festivals which
have been frequent in the churches Of
the country 1t was learned that all
the members of band which played
recently at one of these affairs had
been stricken with the fever.