davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Theater Calendar

ACADEMY = Collins Alabama
Minstrols.
LYR1C-Koith vaudeville.
COLONIAL - All.stRr east, in
Tho Great Impersonntion."
BtOA Q. NilIson.
in why Girls Leave Home.
NI'1JOu--May MoAvoy, I'm livery.
thing for Sale"
Isfs.-charlie Chaplin. In Tho
Idle Glass"
nLuEBiRD - Regular variety
program.
oDEoN-Bctty Compson. in "At
the End Of the World"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
aIonsiEnor J. c. Hayden Dies.

'hLEaNS, La. Nov. 10
.Nonsighor j. [. Hayden. v.car-Ecn.
OF 'he Roman Catholic Dloco sc
OF Natchcz. Mics, canon nnd roc,n.
y, 81 MaNy Cathedral. died in a hos.
pital here tonight. following n s,roro
OF paralysis November .. ulshon
Hnhn' or Mississippi. reached here
.stHerai days ago and administered IN.
iast sacraments to the dying prela,c
MonalSnor Hayden was ~ wear, ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Susie sfct:rory.

rnncrai services for Mrs. Susie
McGrory. who died Tuesday nj her
nome. ltll Taylor Street, will he
heia ut o'clock this afternoon at the
residence. Besides her husband. Mrs
Mc,irory is survived by five children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Jordan sncrey.

sPoTSPLVAN1A. VA, Nov. 10
1ordan Sacrey. citizen Of this coun.
~ aied yesterday at his home near
Lakewood. after long Illness. aged
oo years He is survived by his
WIDOW one son and three daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Echoes From Down Home

Governor Morrison'a official request for
prayer ON the pnrt of the citizens or the coun-
try In behalf Of the reduction of armament
and the peace OF the world on Armistice Day
IL indeed one that the Christian people Of this
Common wealth ought to respond tn most cor
daily and gladly. The prayer OF tho right
cous avaiict!i much" and the prayer Of tho
God-fcaring and fiod-acrving people of the
Common wealth and OF this nation will avail
much.-Kns,on Free Prcss
Reports from all over tho state indicate
that Armist!cc Day will be more thoroughly
"b"crEed this year than last year tho year
before. the only two annivcrsari ca that hive
elapsed. /, liz only proper that there should
be an increasing realization OF the Significance
OF hrmistice Day /; a nomentous day
and VIII appear more rs the years pass
Raleigh SowB md Observer
churchInen looking for reason for the
shortage OF ministerial cantl!datcg might ex-
anime little into tho salary ists as compared
WITH pay In other lines Wilmington Dis
patch
The bontd Of temperance Of tho Methodist
Episcopal church. that is to say. the Northern
branch OF the Mcthodsts In a statement is-
Hr.rd 10 prohibition enforcement officers nrac-
t!c"ilJ nrf"s them to shoot nrst when boot
l'Rgera attempt to draw. This. no doubt Is
what ia meant by tho church MILITANT
Crceubbrro Scwr.
after tho war she government made some
sort of Arrangement FOR paying transportation
oh"r1cH TO this country of soldiers brides.
some who did not want to encounter the delay
Of rcd tape processes paid tho way for their
brides out OF THAR own pockets. and those now
applying for reimbursement are told that the
hoidicr who paid hin BRIDES way home can
no. secure tho hehcnis Of tho law. Tho gov
ernn'ent chn bn mighty email and very moan
on occasion--Chariottc Observer.
], ia doubtful whcthor the reports of us.
brihIsd plunderih8 In Warrington refer to
th"se ~ho operats by night or those who
operate BY statute.--Asheviiis Citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Curbstone brokers.

w. +. r.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
brokers arc brokers that are not
members OF any exchange, but trans
act their business on tho street or In
offices. Tranactions effected outside
tho exchange, or after hours. are
sometimes spoken OF as ION the
curb"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
fNnreI III. Nnu-hnn

Fcrei NJ. Vaughan, who died in Me-
Jorial Hospital Tuesday. is survived
by one brother, John Taylor Vaughan,
o! san Diego Cal. Funeral arrange
tlcnts have not been complcted,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Charcoal raph's Daily Thought.

'ilt ain no praying fo' help" said
Charcoal Eph, moodly, ''kaso right away
Providence swine suit yo'ali by handn' yo
pick an shovel. Eat prunes. Mstah jacks
SON."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Local Rainfall.

naint"i! IL hours ending $ r. ". None
EaIhtah ~ hours ending 8 r. M. OF
Dencicncy since March l..., l2as
De"e'ehcy sinsa January l.......... ll.ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

Not always is 4 prophet without honor In
his own country. Cite the case OF Hal Flood,
who made good on his election prophecy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
The Weather
Enrnish,d %. u. >. wcn,irr i,ur.,u,
Forecast: r!rglnln-
Fair today, tomorrow
PARTLY cloudy mad
roldrr.
North Cnrollna-Fair
Today niid tomorrow:
not much change In
temperature.
Local T-mprnturc yc.t,r,,ny.

. u. ~. temperature. ......
Maximum temperature 70 y l.. Nj
Minimum temperature To $ l.. NJ
"lchh temperature yesterday
normal temperature for this date
ENccsu yesterday
nHScss since March l........... q,
Excess since January i.......,.. 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
Up With the Times
Ny il. q. Ii.

Vrsinia's political landslide was 30 un-
wicldy that II got beyond control and spilled
over Into Maryland and Kentucky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

diet OF sour milk and cheese Is said to
prolong life TO loo years, and If the uplifters
keep about their business some day all Amer
leans Will be centonarians>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

Even Mr. Sicmp's seat IN the House seems
bit less secure following the slump by
which the Ninth became Democratic dis
trict.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

Peace treaty with Germany seems to have
been lost In transit. OH. well, let IL go! Most
OF us were ashamed of II. anyway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

What Germany failed to do in war with it's
millions OF marks" IL can't expect to accom-
plish in peace when they the produc, of
Its printing presses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

M'nu direction. northeast: wind velocity.
o: weather At j. NJ, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

Mr.. Sp!llanc tells that our roads are
bad. which Seeing to make II Unanimous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

Democrats in Washington lament becaus
there not "full vote" in the election
They should register their complaint with NJ
Eolstead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

II promises 10 be nice question for the
national committee to decide which Is the
regular" Republican party in Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

Why should We worry because we will be
gone from thi, vale OF tears before science
heats the world with electricity? Pcrhaps
our new abode also Will be equipped with nat
urn! heat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

SIIecinl DATA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11
RllI|lrlonD ulnIrs-pispatlh
THE DISPATCH
Est. 1857

PUBLISHED every day IN the year Mt ~ 800.
Tenth Street. Richmond Va. e| the '''H
Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

ciurc!inen looking for a for the
shortage OF ministerial candtatcs might ex-
anime little into tho salary listg as compared
WIN pay In other lines Wilmington Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

= our FRIENDS who
favor US with manuscripts
and illustrations tor pno-
l.ca,ion wish TO nave nH-
available articles to-
turned, they must In All
cases send atainps tof
that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

Randolph =
r-ivate Branch Exchange
connecting with al de-
uartmcgis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-11

II iH doubtful whether the reports of un.
brihIed piunderih9 In Warrington refer to
th"se who operate by night or those who
operate BY statute.--Asheviiis Citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

Mrs. H. L. Arnold, Field club
champion, annexed the womens
state golf title yesterday afternoon
at the Country club when she de-
feated Mrs. X. A. Lininger Of the
Happy Hollow club, S up and 3 to
go.
Mrs. E. H. Sprague who held the
title last year, was eliminated in the
second round by Mrs. Arnold.
The new champion took the lead
at the first hole. She lost the sec
ond hole by default. Referee John
son ruling that she lost the hole by
removing small piece of dead twig
which was propped up against her
ball in the bunker.
Mrs. Arnold became acquainted
with every hazard on the course yes
terday. She continued to get in the
rough or in some hazard at every
hole. The feature of her play was
her marvellous ability to make her
out shots as good as her opponents
clear shots. She excellcd in the use
of the iron club, and was very good
with her short work.
Mrs. c. N. Johnson of Fremont
won the consolation finals of the
championship flight, defeating Mrs;
E. V. Arnold of the Field club, 5
and a. Mrs. Johnson turned in the
best medal score of the day, getting
50 on the out and a 46 on the i'll
side nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Radio Message Tells of
Internationale Opening

Riga, Letvia, June 24.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The conference
of the third internationale of Mos
cow opened yesterday according to
radio message saying:
THE congress of the internationale
opened today. Its aim is commun-
ism, its weapon revolution and its
stronghold proletarian Russia"
Some observers here interpret the
radio message to mean that the radi-
cal elements have won domination,
that Russia will continue to be the
internationale's stronghold and that
its revolutionary propaganda will
continue.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Hal Malone Places
Second at Canton

Canton, O., June 24-(Special
Telegram. "A new Ohio half-mile
track record for the mile was estab-
lished here yesterday when Single G,
with Ed Allen in the sulky, paced
the first heat in the $1,000 free-for-all
event in 2:05A. setting new mark
by second and a quarter.
Hal Malone, George Brandeis' en-
try from Omaha, with Marvin Childs
holding the reins, came in second in
all three heats. The western PAGER
flashed under the wire length back
of the winner in both the second and
third heats. His time was 2:04A and
2:05A.
Dorothy Day, owned by Ed Gould
of Kearney, Neb.. finished first in
the 2:l2 pace when she won in
straight heats. Edith Carter, also of
Omaha, finished sixth in the first and
second heats and fourth in the final
heat
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
18th Hole Chatter

Two brothers acted as caddies i'm the
final round of the champion flight OF
the wOmen's state tourney yesterday
afternoon. They are Howard and
Charles Olson. registered Happy Hol-
low lads. Charles proved the luckf-
est, for he was Mrs. ArnOld's caddN.
Hes not the Iuckiest." said Howard.
"He's just tho youngest, ! couid'a
caddied for Mrs. Arnold, hut let
him.
The golf knickerbocker suit worn by
Mrs. R. Brown of the Happy, Hollaw club
at the womens meet yesterday was sure
a "pipperno;' in fact. it was very at
tractive and 'niftig' II she was piay,hns ing
championship flight would pass, on with.
out any gallery. Wonder where said
gallery would be? Who knows?
The best golfer won yesterday.
Mrs Arnold boasted the other day
of wonderful approach out OF the
bunker near the 10th hole, but she
killed the colonel yesterday, taking
four shots to get out of the bunker.
ut just wouldn't go out"
Talking of bunkers-Mrs. Arnold has
played on the Country club course Tor
one week but she knows where to fina
more hazards than any goifer OF M tne
trouble, byt it Is mostly due to her taking
sporting chances at every hole. 1t paid
yesterday.
Getting away from the talk OF the
town for a minute-M. H. La Douceur
shooting in a match with Terry
Rimers turned in a "A at the Field
club the other day.
Getting back to the feature event on
the calendar last week-"Doc' Arnold
didn't see one of his wife's matches last
week But he was always on hand to
congratulate her after her victories.
Six Arnolds watched the match. The
gallery wns large. and there was little
Lininger talk, for everywhere was
propped an Arnold.
A dog. commonly referred to as "Petey'
by Miss Meme Davis and a few other
Country club golfers, followed the match
for few holes. He was keenly. inter.
ested in the match. forcing himself
through the crowd onto the green, SO ne
could get a better glimpse Of the exciting
play.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Immaterial Realm Aids
Edison, Spiritualist Says

New York, June 24.-The Edison
brain, which evolved numerous in
ventions and a knockout question
naire, got its instructions out OF the
immaterial realm, according to ]. F.
Streckenreiter of Brooklyn, pres'
dent of the general assembly OF
spiritualists, which open conven-
ton tomorrow.
"Thomas A. Edison is spirit
medium of high intensity" he said.
Although he has never put hint
self on record as accepting the spir-
itualistic psychology, he has been
chosen by the forces in control to
bear the spirit message"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
M~sEqg9lk A'ly!2% Re@osgySl SlG1a1!! Camp
J23Q 10y 2=h4%:<.

of sprints which carried me along
the road for about six miles. Teddy
and | would walk about 200 yards,
then run 200 at top speed, walk 200
more and run through the dash work
again. We used telegraph poles to
measure the sprint places.
Then | loafed around the house
for while and tried to coax some
of the boys into playing pinochle
with me, but | did not succeed, For
some reason or other the boys are
fighting shy of pinochling with me.
Meanwhile, I'm drawing a little in
terest on the money they once had
before they challenged me to the
pinochle championship.
Jim Corbett was down the other
day and he came here heralded as a
great pinochle player. Jim had in
formed everybody that he's the
greatest outside of captivity. / chal-
lenged him on the winner -take-all
basis. Jim said, "Sure, sure, I'll
play you. This is going to be soft"
Then he took the next train for
New York, leaving just about the
time the game was to start. Some
OF my partners, | guess, slipped a
little news to that cagey fellow,
which explains why he had to leave
"in a hurry"
bag punching, both the small and
the large 75-pounder, was the main
work of the afternoon. Tried out
the shift against the little bag and
heavy body punching with the big
one and the old wallopers are still
going great They'll be ready July
2-perfectly ready. And so will the
rest of me be ready to keep the
heavyweight title in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Resu
Hutchinson Ties
Oxford Golfer

St. Andrews, June 24.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Jock Hutchi-
son of Chicago came through with
a 20 in the fourth round Of the Brit
ish open golf championship here to-
day, making his aggregate for the
match 296, and giving him tie for
the lead at this stage of the round
with Roger Wethercd, the Oxford
golfer.
In the carly stages of the fourth
round Roger Wethered, captain of
the Oxford university golf team,
led the field with 296. He made the
fourth round in II. -..
Jim Barnes of the Pelham Coun-
try club. New York, with "a, led
the field in the early returns.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga, who
led the amateurs in yesterdays play
for the British open golf champion
ship here, retired from the tourna-
ment this morning after he had
made failure at the 18th green.
Jones, who was one of the early
starters, put his tee shot into a
heath bunker to the left of the 11th
green, taking two to clear the
bunker A
He then attempted to punt for j
four, but missed, and then tore up
his card. His score for the first
nine holes was 43. After tearing
up his card Jones completed the
round.
Other scores for 81 holes were:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Migration of Fish to Be
Studied by Fish Board

Montreal, June 24.-Migrations of
cod and halibut will be studied by
placing tag on individual fish. it
was announced today by members
of the International Fisheries COM
which met to discuss nro-
gram OF study and observation to he
applied to fishing grounds. Scientists
were present representing the United
States, Canada and New Foundland.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Slim Mead Wins
Second Game of
Packer Series
Buffalo Hurler Has Three
Victorious Starts to His
Credit-Sioux City
Scores in Ninth

"Slim" Mead, former Toledo Mud
hen, was in the height of his glory
yesterday afternoon out at the FIT
teenth and Vinton streets base ball
park. The lanky Buffalo pitcher
with the assistance of nine other
Buffaloes, trampled on the Sioux
City Packers in regular fashion,
chalking up 7 to victory over the
boys from northern Iowa.
incidentally, Mead smashed the
winning streak Of the Packers and
also captured his third victory for
Omaha in as many starts, all OF
which isn't at all bad. slim" was
working hard from start to finish
and pitched a swell game. In fact,
he hurled such swell contest that
not a single Packer got a chance to
dash madly across the rubber until
the final ninth.
Box score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

xvick batted for Myers in seventh.
In
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Earl McArthur to Box
Jack Sharkey July Z

Sioux City, Ia, June 24.-(Special,)
Earl Macarthur, clever little Sioux
City bantamweight, who has been
matched to fight Walter Grayjack OF
St. Paul in Omaha on Monday, July
4, has been signed to battle with
Jack Sharkey of New York here on
Saturday, July 2. =,
When Macarthur and Grayjack
meet in the roped square in Omaha
it will mark the second time these
two bantams have swapped punches
in the ring. Macarthur has defeated
such boys as Benny Vogel, Joey
Schwartz, Babe Asher and the
Zulu" Kid.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Ogallala Tennis Team
Wins From Julesburg

Ogallala, Neb., June 24-(Special.) }
The Ogallala Tennis club won a
closely contested match from the
Julesburg (Colo.) team.
Ogallalaf won four out of six
double matches. Six single matches
were played, each club winning three.
This Is the third meet that Ogallala
has won this year, having defeated
Paxton and Sutherland some time
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Lincoln and Local
Tennis Teams To
Play Saturday

Lincoln, June 24,-Omaha and
Lincoln tennis men will meet in an
intcr-city contest TO be held on the
University of Nebraska tennis courts
Saturday. Ralph Weaverling, city
champion, and Don Elliott. champion
of the university, will be the first two
members of the Lincoln team, while
Conny Limjoco and Cedric Potter
will complete the Lincoln lineup.
1t is understood that Ralph Powell,
present state title holder, and Bill
Adams, together with Guy Williams
and George Stocking will make up
the Omaha team.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Ike Miner in Skiff Battles
Wind and Waves on Okoboji

Alone in a skiff battling against
| heavy waves and strong wind, Ike
Miner. veteran secretary of the Elks
club in Omaha, experienced sailor
thrill on Lake Okoboji. two days
ago, he wrote to Otto Nielsen, Elk
secretary.
Couldn't hardly find the shore,
Ike wrote. "Got out in the middle OF
the lake and all there was was water. -
Ike is on his 40th annual outing at
the lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

-ollows:
Friday, rest; Saturday, stiff work
outs with my heavy sparring part
ners; Sunday, workouts for speed
with the smaller boys; Monday, rest;
Tuesday, work with the middle and
heavyweights; Wednesday, complete
strenuous training by a lengthy work
out with the smaller boys and per-
haps with one or two of the big fel-
lows; Thursday, rest; Friday, brief
jaunt on the road, perhaps, and lit
tie muscle limbering exercise; Sat
urday-?
Started off yesterday with a series
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Argument Over Wages for
Chopping Wood Ends Fatally

Santa Rosa, Cal, June 24.-As a
result, authorities declare, of an ar
gument over wages due for chopping
wood, George Reynolds, wood chop
per, shot and killed B. Mills, fatally
wounded his cousin, Mrs. B. Mills.
and then killed himself. The tragedy
occurred at the Mills ranch, II miles
south OF here. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25
Greeks Shorten Front

Constantinople. June 24-(By The
Associated Press s.)-The Greeks are
shortening the 1smid front. AS re-
suit Of the withdrawal of the Elev-
enth Greek division, the nationalists
have captured Adabazar and Sabanja,
respectively northeast and southeast
of Ismid, without fighting.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-25

best:
Thirty is a fighters prime.
Dempsey will be better man at 81
than he is now. Bob Fitzsimmons
never started to fight until he
was 35."
Along just what lines will this inn
provement proceed!"
Constantly Learns More.
Along the lines he shows you
every day. He learns and invents
more punches, masters more tricks
and better variety of them With
success you get the confidence to
put your ideas into pratcice and so
Dempsey, as he constantly learns
more, constantly attempts more"
1t is true that Dempsey is a
learner. That he should be is part
of that never braggadocious temper
ament of his concerning which
Kearns spoke in yesterdays dis
patch.
The absence of braggadocio from
Dempsey's speech is so complete
as to be noteworthy, especially at a
,, time when every fawning friend OF
his is trying to draw him into a
prophesy. He has many of them, as
every pugilist has, for this fight
game is a game that conspiciously
, draws to itselfs two types OF
hangers-on-the ferocious and the
fawning. 1t is when l see the types
around fighters that l wonder nor
that fighters often are bad men, but
that they are not always infinitely
worse.
From the blatancy of these prep
arations Jack Dempsey keeps
strangely aloof and his words, which
are sensible and at all times rela-
lively few, are bestowed mainly up
on other topics than fighting. Car
pentier's tongue is similarly we'll
guarded. In fact if prize fighting
is an offense I am inclined to think
that the principals in it are the least
offensive persons connected with it.
Not Confident.
Whether or not he is confident is
a proposition that nobody can esti-
mate from anything that falls from
Dempsey's lips.
Nor does Dempsey in any way
depreciate his opponent or his op-
ponent's supporters.
| was telling him that my instruc-
tions were to go up to Manhasset
and do some picture stuff about
| Carpenter.
That's right" he said. THE in
terest is there. They want more to
know about him."
But, it may interest you to know
what kind of mental endowment
Dempsey displayed as lad, espe-
ciaIly as this endowment is going
to be factor in his impending
tussle with the Frenchman. That
endowment was faciously in calcula'
ton. He was not very good in read
! ing nor was he then, nor is he now,
at all good in writing.
But" he told me, Il was good
in arithmetic"
Fundamentals of Fighter.
The high value he sets on readi-
ness in calculation was emphasized
by him when he ticked off for me
the fundamentals that have made
| him good fighter.
Those fundamentals as worded by
him:
Taking care Of myself.
Learning how to punch-l mean
to punch without breaking my hand.
mo. 3-Not to let the other fell
low hurt you, and if he does, not to
let him know it.
And No. 4-That's very impor-
tant, too-and it is to look after all
the little things. You've heard that
old saying about looking after the
pennies and the dollars will look
after themselves. It's the same way
in fighting. Don't overlook the little
things. Everyth:ngs important when
you're in the ring"
Such was his birthday message to
| a waiting world