davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
toiIrrtions i'm Srh,,I.

Anyounr"mcnt was made Yesterday
az ia" office OF the Superintendent of
Richmond l'ui iic Schools that special
collections ana other pupil activities
during the past Year had amounted to
E3.I2".li Collections included in this
amount was the Literary Digest
famine fund. fontainc Maury monu-
mcnt fund. collections for relief Of
families OF torcmen. and the Chinese
famine fund The assistant superin-
tcndent stated that this amour, was
IA considerable increase over the pre-
vIous year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
E. rIY

MSS Isabel Scott ana her sister.
go mary Ross Scott, who have been
royal Orchard" their summer
''"c, near Alton, for the summer
'h'hS. left last evening for "A STAY
several weeks in the North. Miss
"pei scott will b. the guest ..
RS John Kerr Branch and Miss
'uIse Branch. at their country es-
~" IN Duchess County. New York.
several weeks
"lss Mary Ross Scott will go to
- Head. y. j.. where she viii visit
"HS virginia Morton. and Will later
IN. guest OF Miss Maudc Williams
Fishers Island. y. y.
1 AIbcmaric.
*'ss sally Dcanc. OF Park Avenue.
'' pccn spending several days at
Depot in Albcnarlc County To-
'orrow Miss Dcanc will so TO Char.
't"Svillc. where she Will bc the
ucst OF friends.
riurn To Richmond.
Mf' and Mrs. William Laggerd Boyd.
nose wedding was celebrated las,
COX. nave returned to Richmond and
o. '' now At the home OF the grooul's
tfenis MIR. and Mrs. W. q. Boyd aap
| tai Grace Street. Mrs. Boyd. who
me daughter OF Mrs Maud" But
t"''. Us granddaughter VI Nj.
MrS' Arthur -. Clair Butler. n'
oPi"f Grove Mathews County. ana
-"''ohd'
louise rnrty at NJ. Airy.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Asburnrr.
no have been ,uemi,crs az 7, mons
itty entertained a, Nit Air." pow.
atan County. IN. nam. %; ,i,. Inf,
= RS parents Mr and Mrs + tInyl,iu.
lobsVn. motorcd To Norfolk W.dusx
. as Misses cora. r,untcc and Mnr,hn
shhurn.r Will remain nj M, Airv
~ several weeks as the guests %,
heir grandpartnts. MIR. and Mrs. lob
IN.
Miss Martha pann!ll. who has also
cen "a guest a. mt. Airy" for scv-
raj days. has returned to her home.
n,,-w,,r,,
"nh Nrs. '" a. warren ~
d"i"v"C" "a" 'hs"ee p.
49, '1'"'mS mar 'aHc u
"s"tt'' "'' oc'i" Lang. TO lie"
80, 'orn'"''F OF ISh'eish' y
no" 81 ms cry n" ".n'lnS
- P'"." IN thc carry Tan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
UES JCBBERS' OVERALL
COMPANY FOR $3.458.OOO
lEy Assncintth Pre-

LYNCiiHuRG. VA. July aS.Thc
ilue Buckle Cotton Mills. Rockhiii. :
:. has Med claim in the Federal
ourt here for s3,i5S.OIl.4S against
he Jobbcrs' Overall Company. bank.
upt. Judge Mcdowell has given the
laimant ten days in which to Sc, I'M
5 claim The claim is for undei,y-
red denim contracts and for $1,000
o. Of stock subscribed in the Rock
~ concern by the Jobbcrs' Overall
ompdny prior to its failure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
SAYS C0ST.-PLUs PLAN
WILL SAVE State MONEY
Senator Morgan Il. Mills Addresses
city Club on the War Memo
rial Library.
BELIEVES CITY MAY LOSE Ir
Resolutions Adopted by City Club
Favor Richmond for Medical Col
icSe Merger and Indorsc I'iaus
for Hampton Roads Development.

In defending the action Of the War
Memorial Commission ana the S,a,.
Library Board In agreeing TO award
the contract for a war memorial H.
brary on cost plus basis and with
out competition, Senator Morgan /:
Mills. In an address b.for. tn. civ
Club yesterday. stated that il H..
question OF war memorial lihr,-y
again goes befor" tho Leg isIature. 70
did not believe that the library world
BE- bull, in Richmond
The city OF Richmond. he said. hal
appropriated Il site Valued at $500.
600 and. therefore. all the work po.
business men
This ~ city Of Richmond promo
sit!on," he asserted
IF such "a form Of contract AS I'm.
contemplated ana presented by tho
War Memorial Commission he de-
clhred, lis adopted and given 10 n
practical hrm. the State OF Virginia
VIII save % per cent Of the amount
of money appropriated. The form OF
contract in question Is most worknbi"
and practicable whether tn. market
goes Up or down.
Il am In favor az architectural com
;'"ti;ton bat only through the pro-
cess of elimination
Thr city club adopted set o.
resolutions. asking that the proposed
consolidated medical school he To-
Gated In Richmond and indorsng the
work OF the Hampton Reads Por,
Commission The resolutions follow :
Whereas. tn" Legislature Of Viz
ginia at its session in 1920 created =
commission to examine into and re-
port on the states supported medical
schools in the state. and
Whereas. the said commission. after
giving mos, careful consideration To
this question has made 4 report
which
Recommends tina, there should be
but one sia,e-suppor,ed mcdlca!
= hool;
ina, tn" said consolidated school
should be department Of III" TINT.
vcrsity of virginia, and
That the said consolidated medical
school should be located in the Cit.
Of Richmond
Now. therefore. b. }, resolved. That
We. the City cub Of Richmond in
Iprsc ana approve the finding Of IN"
said commission and urge our mem
bership to advocate ana support the
report of the said commission for
ratification by the next session Of tn"
i.cri.la,.r~
W.. stress the great Importance n
the teaching of dentistry and o.
pha rinacy and the wondc rful clinical
facilities offered in a large center OF
population. such AK Richmond With
radlat!ng railroad systems Ia all al
rcctious
This resolution was also adopted
whereas. the Nt-Sin!a General A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
~ AND OUT or rows.

Mrs NJ II. Rudd and her children
re guests OF relatives in Orange
Miss Norma Carney has returned To
er home after visI, 10 friends in
lancaster.
Mrs W. s. copeland has returned 20
export News, after spending II short
inc In this city.
MISS Sallie Langley is the pucst of
Ter sisters tho Misses Langley. "a,
heir homo In Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
10 go with the Richmond committee
TO Washington for Il personal inter
vicw with Secretary Denny
Howe on II >nttonnl commi.,-..

The heht being waGcd by business
men throughout Tho cpuutrs cor She
r"pea' of the excess profits an ! sales
taxes. will be carried h"G"r" III" Mays
ana Means Committee of Coins ~ by
Tia" national legislative committee. OF
'h" National Real Estate Association.
Of when Bruce Rowe. " this ci's.
il a member Mr. Bow" .rft ycster-
day for Washington To attend a con
f.ronc" 90 til" m.mbcr< Of -he com
mitt,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29

tn.
frocks
the
rimmn
.du,
wi VIII
the
tn.
black
nf"id'r! ihe
''''''
tCory 1871. The Vogue Co. YORK,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29

Vogue Co. New lurkp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
Henderson Declared House Nominee.

FREDEEICKSBU VA. July -.
j. X. Henderson, OF stafford County
has been declared tn. Democrats
candidate in the general election Ia
November for House of Delegates
from the legislative district composed
OF Stafford ana King George counties.
no one having opposed him Tor IT,"
nomination b.fOr" the primary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-29
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

rREDERickSBuRG VA, July Is.
Mrs. William Augustus Moncur.. Of
icNandrsa. formerly OF stafford
onmty. has issued cards for The
larriugc ~ hey daughter Miss Mary
Moucurc. to Francis Avus-
ls Cox. the wedding L. take place at
hrist Church, Alexandria. on We'd
Ssiay. Angus; ,. a. $ O'Clock.
iyNCHBuRG. VA. July 2S.-
Uanch Washington Callahan and
Hiss Ado Bel iowSn We're married
h.s evening AZ The Euclid Avenue
Church. the ceremony be-
BIZ performed ~ Or. Bruce l.. Kirsh
e-
LYNCHBURG, Va July 2s.-wil-
am humphrey l:ubank and Miss
Nciyn Gas Good. both OF Lynchhurg.
c-a married Wednesday, afternoon
/ me parsonage Of College Hin Dap
S' Church 10y III" pastor. 10. Austin
: Conrad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
RECORDS TOTTER AS GREAT HORSES RUN OVER CIRCUIT
Sanardo Faces Fastest Mile In a Race Exhibited on
 Big Line"

Syracuse, N. T., September 16.,- sanarado, the great pacer, who has not been seen very often this year on the grand circuit. broke the State fair record here this afternoon when he paced the fastest mile in a race exhibited on the "big line" this year. He went the mile In .59A in the second heat of the 2:03 pacing class. Sanardo was driven by Tommy Mur- phy, who has driven practically all the record breakers this week.
 Czar Worthy, bay gelding, broke the record for three-year- odds when he negotiated the mile in 2:03 4 ; also driven by Murphy. Sanardo's showing, however, was the best ever made on the track. The gelding, an easy winner in the first heat. which he covered in 2:00%, took the lead at the start. He stepped the first quarter in 29N seconds to assume a lead of 30 feet. He made the half mile post in one minute flat.
 The worlds trotting record for a mile in race is 2:01A, made by Hamburg Belle at North Randall, Ohio, August 25. 1909.
 The worlds pacing record for a mile In race IS 200, mdue py bi~ rectum l, at Columbus, O., Septem- Der 30, 1914.
 Sanardo won the third heat of the 2o3 pace in 2:03h, giving him the race In straight heats. Second hon ors went to John Henry.
 Fred Edman scored a double by winning the next two races on the programme. His Tony Mack won the 2:09 pace by taking the second and third heats after finishing fourth in the first.
 Edman's Legal won the first two heats and first money in the 2:lI trot. The gelding finished fifth In tha third heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
BILL TILDEN MEETS
 JOHNSON FOR TENNIS
 CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY

game, and played beautiful tennis at times, his half volleys and forehand strokes being almost phenomenal. He handled Johnson's chop strokes when they were placed to deep court in all most faultless style, but when forced to come up close to the net for low returns he piled up tremendous number of errors. Anderson out placed Johnson almost to in placements, some of his passes to the corners being worthy of R. Norris Williams at his best. A total of 124 errors, almost equally divided be- tween nets and outs, was the cause of his undoing. It was due in part to Johnson's tricky returns and plac- ing strategy that these errors were recorded.
 In the semi finals of the veterans tournament, for players 45 years old or over, Philip B. Hawk, of Philadel- phla, defeated John c. Neely of Chi caeoi 6-1; 60 and T. w. Stephens of Pittsburg defeated o. J. Sweet of Des Moines, Ia., 11-9, 1O-S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Citizens at KIan
 Meet Called Law
 Breakers By Board
By Associated Press

Louisville, Ky. September 16.-'rhe board of public safety today served notice on "all citizens to remain away from proposed meeting of the. Ku Klux Klan Sunday night, and warned owners of public halls not to rent their places to the orgaaiza- ton.
 Should any attempt be made to hold the meeting in defiance of this order" the boards announcem ant says. "any person who attempts to attend 1t will be regarded as an un- patriotic citizen and law violator. and will be dealt with accordingly"
 Published statements several day 8 ago attributed to an unnamed mem- Der ofN the Klan, said it had 5000 pledged members in Louisville. On the heels of that announcement. Mayor Smith declared he would use every lawful means to prevent the organization of Klan in Louisville. Full page advertisements in mo m ing paper announced that Rev. Ridley would address a mass meet ing Sunday on the purposes of the Klan. which brought the subject to an issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
ANNISTON TRAP SHOOT
 TERMINATES IN DRAW

Anniston, September 1s.-(Special.) Five local gun club shooters were tied for first place in the Anniston Hardware company trophy shoot at Oxford Lake traps Thursday after neon. five were tied for second place and ". A. Simpson took third place In the list
 The shooters who made the same score on the first prize were George Rouse, A. L.. Scarborough, c. H. Young. L. G. Jones and c. A. Ralston, while O. R. Bell, B. F. Caffet. Travis Ar mold, B. I. Spearman and J. w. Ma lone were tied up for the second hon ors in the shoot
 On account of the darkness the fi- nal shoot off was postponed until next Thursday when big crowd is expected out to witness the contes- tants as they break the flying tar gets in an effort to win the capital prize of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Eyes Strained?

If your eyes are work-strained or tired; if your vision is dim or blurred; if it bothers you to read; if your eyes burn or itch or ache; if you wear glasses, get bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from your drug gist, dissolve one in a fourth of glass of water and use from two to four times day to bathe the eyes. Bon-Opto has brought comfort and relief to thousands and thousands. Note: Doctors say Ron-Opto strengthens eyssirht 5oso in weeks time in many instances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

Philadelphia, September 16.-Wil- liam T. Tilden II, and Wallace F. Johnson, both of this city, will meet for the national turf singles tenlis championship on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club here to- morrow. Each won his way inso the final round of the fortieth ;italar tournament of the United States Lawn Tennis association today by decisively defeating opponents in the semi-final round. Tilden eliminated Willis E. Davis of San Francisco in straight sets by scores of 10-S; 6-2; 6-1, and Johnson won from James O. Anderson of the Australian Davis cup team, 6-4; 3-6; S-6; 6-3
 In each match, there was one de- cisive set, that between Tilden and Davis being the first, while the third set was the turning point in the Johnson Anderson contest. Tilden having withstood the terrific Secv- ice and returns of Davis in the nj tial set of their match, won easily while Johnson, after clinching he crucial third set. was always in the fore in the fourth and final set
 
 Davis went out to do or die agai 1st the champion. and by the very force of his service and terrific return strokes made the titleholder play extraordinary tennis to win the ini- tial set. There were repeated serv- ice aces by both players and siz- zling placement returns which elec- trified the gallery of 5000 spscta- tors, but whsSe Davis flashed some sensational tennis, he could not fold his game to the level needed to de- feat Tilden, and, after losing the opening set-to, faded physically un- der the severe strain of battling with and racing after the Philadel- phian's turns. While there was but a slight margin In favor of Tilden in errors, the champions earned points so far overwhelmed Davis that the reason for his victory was plain.
 Tilden served 6 aces, an average of almost an ace a service game, and scored a ratio of almost to 1 in earned points. His greater speed and steadiness were also factors, al- though Davis slashing attack added many thrills to the play, especially in the first set.
 JOhnson-Anderson Match
 The battle> between Johnson and Anderson was far better sustained and the very uncertainty of the out games and played beautiful tennis at high pitch. The Australasian was the aggressor in a majority of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
FELL CITY STARTS
 GRIDIRON PRACTICE

Pell City September 16.-(Special.) About 30 men were out for practice Monday, when the Pell City High school football squad held it's first practice. Pell City Is expecting to have the best team that she ever has, Plenty of material is on hand for a good team, although most of the men are green.
 Captain Pearson. right end. is back and is going to be candidate for All-Alabama end. Gray, center; Herring. quarter; Deason, full back. and Fant, half. are the old men back. Blair and Jones are also showing up well in the back field. On the line, it will be battle royal. Turner. Barber, Fowler, Miller, Morris, Purdy and Love are showing up welt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

Pittsburg, September 16.-Tony held the Pirates to two hits today and New York defeated Pittsburg to O. The Giants scored all of their five runs In the third inning three singles. two doubles and a triple. Hamilton was taken out of the box in the third, being replaced by Gisz- ner, who later gave way to Yellowhorse.
 In the eighth Inning. Umpire Mccor- mick. in the field. called Grimm out at second. He ruled that the runner inter ferred with Rawlings the Giant second baseman, who was fielding a ball. The decision greeted by shower of pop bottles from the stands. One bottle was not seriously hurt. At the close of the game he was escorted from the field by 25 policemen. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
STARS WILL PLAY BALL
 IN WINTER L EAGU E

Boston, September 16.-The Cali fornia Winter league will look like the major league. this year. Ty Cobb, before leaving the city last night, said he would manage the San Fran cisco club between seasons, going to the Pacific coast. imm ediately after the American League season closes.
 George Sisler is to be manager of the Vernon club, it is understood. Rogers Hornsby will be director of the Los Angeles team and Harry Heilmann may be manager at Oak land. Heilmann said he would play with the latter team but was in doubt whether he would manage it. The season of the league will be ten weeks, beginning about the middle of October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Mrs. Mallory to Play
 In Women's Net Finals

Philadelphia. September 1s.-Mrs. Nolla Bjustedt Mallory, New York national champion, and Miss Edith Sigourney Boston, will meet tomor- row in the final match of the wom- en's middle Atlantic states lawn ten- his tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club. Mrs. Mallory won her way to the final round today by de- feating Miss Anne 5 Townsend. Phil- adelphia so; 6-3. while Miss Sig ourney won her semi-final match from Miss Martha Bayard, Short Mills N. J., 7-5. 6-1.
 In the semi finals of the doubles Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney de- feated Miss M. B. Huff and Miss Helen Sewell. Philadelphia. 6-1; e-1. Miss Mary Browne and Mrs. Louise Williams. California, won the other semi final match from Miss Bayard and Miss Katherine Gardner. New York 6-2 6-1. sffs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
FOUR ARE ARREsTED

Gadsden. September l6.-(SpeciaL) Officers in Rome. Ga. have arrested man giving tho name of Johnson, and his wife. and c. W. Rice and E. G. Dore on the charge of robbing a store at Farrill. in Cherokee county, few days ago. When arrested the parties were in an auto, which was also taken possession of accordins to reports reaching here. Sheriff Daniel Of Cherokee county was noti- fled Of the arrest and he went after the prisoners and will take them to Centre tonight and place them in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Pelicans Defeat
 Mobile Bruins In
 Listless Game, 8 to I

New Orleans. September 16.-New Or leans took s lstiess game from Mobile to- day by score of to 1. The Birds pounded Roberts in the first two innings and, aided by five passes. easily tallied six runs as lead. Muvey robbed Boone of home run in the fourth inning. when he went 10 the center field fence and caught the ball practically off the fence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
ARTHUR JAMES TO GO
 AROUND GLOBE IN YACHT

New York. September 15.-Arthur Curtis James. former commodore of the New York Yacht club. embarked with small party today on his 21s foot yacht, Aloha, for 33.000 mile cruise around the world. The trip will last until next May.
 The first leg of the voyage will take them through the Panama canal and to Honolulu. The yacht then will head for China, where a long stop will be made. The party will then go to France by way of the Suez canal Various European ports will be visited before the homeward trips is started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
ShoCker In Form

New York September ls--The New York American sluggers could do little with Urban shocker, former team mate, and were defeated by St. Louis to- day in the third game of the series 10 to 2. Shawkey was batted hard by the Browns who drove him Into retirement in SIX innings. In the ninth. siser hit a home run with the bases full off Pitcher Rogers Ruth hit bis fifty-sixth homer off Sneaker in the fourth inning, but shocker struck him out in his other three times at bat. Gerber was knocked un- conscious in the sixth when he collided with McManus while going alter Peck inneugbts f1v Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
ACMAR BALL CLUB TO
 MEET MCCLELLAN NINE

Anniston, September 16.-(Special.) Sundays game between Acmar and Camp Mcclellan. to be played on the base hospital field on the reserva- tion. will be called prompelty at 3 o'clock. according to an announce ment made Friday.
 The game gives promise of being one of the most interesting played on the local field during the year. Acmar defeated the local players to o in sensational game about three weeks ago, and in case the locals win Sunday play off game will be arr ranged for the next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

Two-base Hits-Moore. zoellers, Wano, McLarry.
 Three base Hits-Davis, Moore, Wano Home Run--Moore. Sacrifice Hits-McMilan ?. Zoellers. Stolen Bases-High, McLarry, Evans. Double Play-Demoe to Zoellers Stolen Bases-High, McLarry. Evans. Innings Pitched-By Marks with hits and 6 runs. II.
 Struck Out--By Jonnard 12. Base on Balls-Off Jonnard 2, Mo hart 1.
 Passed Ball--Dowie. Losing Pitcher--Marks. Time--1:35.
 lrupires-Schaeffer and Irwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
----------------------of- COAST ARTILLERY CUT Rv Agaociased Presa

Washington September 16.-Twelve coast artillery commands were placed today on the reduced personnel basis in line with the reduction of the army to 15o.V00 men. The districts af- fected arc: Portsmouth. N. H.; New Bedford. Mass; Eastern New York: Southern New York, the Potomac, Cape Pear. N. C.; Charleston. S. C.: Savannah. Ga: Tampa, Fla; Mobile, the Columbia (Oreson). and Balti- more Md
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
GADsDEN TO HAVE FAIR

G.ldsIen. September 1S.-(Specia .) At tile luncheon of the Civitan club today it was decided that. the cluL would accept the report of the com mittee on the location of the land for the site of a county fair. The com mittee had two plots of ground in mind and the land would be pur chased today and plans will be made for q big county fair in Gadsden next fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17
Smiths Double Wins

St. Louis, September 16--A double by John Smith in the ninth with one out scored Ainsmith with the winning run here today, giving St. Louis the bulge. to 4. Rader. formerly with New Or leans, joined the Phillies today, while Beehan, of the Hamilton, Ont, club. pitched his first major league game in vood form Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

Three base Ht--Boone
 Two-base Hits-Bogart Torkelson, Gill; pert, Boll Leslie. Deberry, Knaupp. Sacrifice Fly--I.eslie.
 stolen Bases-Boone. Gilbert. Griffith 2. Left on Bsse-Mobie 4, New Orleans [. Innings Pitched--By Roberts z with 5 hits and runs. Wells with 5 hits and 2 runs.
 Losing Pitcher-Roberts.
 struck Out--By Martina 1, Wells l. Rob erts none.
 Base on Bals-off Martina ?, Roberts 5, Wells 2. - Double Plays--Boll to schulte to Golvin, Sheridan to Leslie.
 Passed Ball--Schulte
 Umpires-Jorda, Pfirman Williams Time--1:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-17

Two base Hit--Wingo.
 Three-base Hits-Guyon, Manning, Hen dricks, Mayer
 Double Play-Fiedler to Mcdonald, Man ming to Kaufman.
 Innings Pitched-By Marshall with 3 runs and hits, Johnson part of first with none out with 3 and hits Struck Out--By Marshall 4, by Wing field 6.
 Base on Balls-off Marshall 2. Wing field 9.
 Stolen Base-Crol1.
 Winning Pitcher--Suggs.
 Losing Pitcher-Wingfield.
 Earned Runs-Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 4. Left on Bases-Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 10,
 Tfme-Two hours.
 Umpires-OToo and Tandy.