davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
I,OrtnIn OIith
FOR Benton in ninth.

Ray bat,cd for Benton in ninth.
Score hy innings X.
Richmond ...... .OlO OH 00l--G
Portsmouth .. 900 600 llO--2
Summary: Two-hase hits--Weafcr.
shcehan, NiOx, Burke, Bangs and
Goosctrcc. Double piays-Bakcr to
Shcehan TO Wcafcr, Banks 10 Casey
Sacrifice hlts-Grccn. stolen bases
Hook and Goosctrce. First base on
balla-o. Green. ; Strike Outs-by
Manning. e Green. .. Finnegan. I.
Ump'r"s-Orth and Riley. Time Of
gamc-l:i5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
southern Association Results.

Mobile, 80: New orleans. al.
Memphis. LA; Little Rock, 81.
Chattanooga. 2; Atlanta. $.
Nashville. 2; Birmingham, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
CITY SERIES

Church Till Bank, o; Company -.
Blues, 3.
Dixie Eagles, II: boys Club. g.
knights of Columbus. O.: English
Lutheran. {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
No Enmes scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
Cleveland.
Washington.

Totals ........3i l2 - 6
MATTED for Evans in third
Slated for Burns In third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Merritt. Three base hit-BIuc. Homo
run--Ilcilman. Sacrifices - Harris,
DYKES, Basslcr. Double plays-C.
Walker and Myatt: Merritt and Blue.
Left on baScs-Dctroit 6; Philadel-
phia l. Base on balls-on Harris.
3 IiitS-off Harris in innings:
Wolfe, | in , Hit by pitchcr-by
Harris (McrritD. Struck out-hy
Dauss. 3. Losing pitcher-Harris,
ITmpircs- IIildcbran and Evans.
Time. 1881.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18
lolllS ........''' oN % - II
'Battcd for Bctts in ninth.
st. Louis.
Totals ..... 80 . la !:

Ran for Clemens in sixth.
Philadelphia .....--. 900 600 oI3S.j
81. Louis ......... 430 DOL 0ix--9
summary: Two-basc hlts-Jacss
smith t2). Clcmons WrightStone.
Three-aase hits--liornsby. Fournirr.
lebourveau. stolen Fournscr
stock. Sacrifice hit Stock. Mueller
Hornsby. Double plays orusby.
Lavan ard Fourier; Lavan and Four
ricr. i.cft on bases Philadeth,a
2; st. Louis, 3. Bases on baIis--og
Meadows. ,; on poak. /. Hlts-scfr
Meadows. in ia innings: OF Beta.
IL in 2-3 innings. on nonk, Is IL.
2-3 Innings: on North. none IN 1-3
inning. Struck out--by Meadows,t 3:
by Belts. ); by Doak. 2. Wnd pitch
Meadows. Winning pitehar-p,iak.
Losing Observation-Disclosures. IImp.res
ouiGiey and o'Day. Time: hoarS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-18

Totals. ...... 30 10 .; 10
.EMttnI for HnMhnr In ihlrl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Studies as She
Cares for Son.;
Has SG1titOrinn1

Bush Sanitarium at Louisville.
KY is the result OF a woman's ef-
fort
DR.. Evelyn Bush would never
have been an os,eopathic physician
and would never have been at the
head OF her own sanitoriun IL she
had not first been mother. L was
In attempting 10 restore the health
OF her own invalid son that DR.. Bush
became interested In muscular &C
ton. Working each day with the
lads joints 20 reclaim muscle control
she conceived the idea OF studying.
When her son was five years old,
and still an invalid. DR.. Bush took
him 20 Kirkwood. Mo. and cared
for him there while she completed a
course IN Osteopathy.
The eventual result, when she re-
turned to Louisville, was her own
saritOrium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

considerable height. one peak in
the Dutch portion OF the island be-
Ing more than 500 feet higher than
Mt. Whitney, the highest peak IN
the United States proper.
Must 1--we on Ground.
Where the Papuans, the natives
OF New Guinea. originated IS an I'M
settled point among ethnologlsts.
The Inhabitants OF most Of The ad-
jacent islands are relatively fair
straight haired Malays, but the
Papuans are black wooily-haired
negroes like those OF the far-away
Guinea coast OF Africa. 1t was be
cause OF this similarity that tn
name, New Guinea. was given 10 the
island. Some OF the Papuans have
become mixed with Nalays so that
numerous racial gradations exist
The Papuan seems TO demand an
elevated home. Throughout the
northern and eastern portion OF the
islands the houses-many OF them
vast communal dwellings-are erect
ed on piles. In the southwestern
section many OF the native tribes live
in rude huts built In trees.
Though on the whole as savage
as any people in the world. the Pap
uans are not devoid OF good traits.
Some OF the tribes have a passion
for cleanliness and believe that the
spirits OF their departed tribesmen
love TO battle. They therefore care
fully construct paths leading from
each grave 10 the sea. Some OF the
communities near the northeast
coast are literally villages beauti-
fur. They are cleanswept, with
streets sanded and planted with or
namental shrubs In the center are
little 'plazas' or 'palaver spots where
conferences are held. These are
paved with flat stones beside which
are erected stone pillars 10 serve
as back-rests
THE animal life OF New Guinea
like that OF Australia. is queer "a
western eyes and represents the
fauna of ancient geological ages
With the exception OF the pig, which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Stays New and
Stays in Service

Yet if they stood for only
contest supremacy they
would have small Importance
to you.
But when Hudson went
further and proved that these
great records are but one
expression of a new principle
which also gives unequalled
endurance, their real mean
ing becomes clear. For in
stance Hudson's 1000 mile
continuous trip, twice across
the continent IN 10 days,
Il hours has never been
equalled.
And the practical appiica-
ton of that endurance is
seen in the many Huosons
now giving able duty, after
six years and more than
100000 miles of service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
NEW GUINEA MOST
UNSPOILED SAVAGE
COUNTRY IN WORLD
Civilization Has Done Little TO
Mar Beauty of Huge
Pacific Island.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-'The
huge island OF New Guinea Is prob
ably the most 'unspoileR savage
country IN existence today" says
bulletin issued BY the National Geo
graphic society IN regard 20 the
island the former German portion oa
which recently has been placed un-
der the control OF Australia by the
League Of Nations
Holland, Great Britain and Ger
many. who divided the island among
them-on paper-in 1885 have done
little more than place a tenuous
fringe OF Outposts and missions along
the coast The epacious interior has
been left largely 20 the numerous
wild tribes whose chief outdoor
sport is collecting human heads and
who not infrequently makes canni-
bal feasts off the remainder OF their
enemies anatomy.
This out-of-the-way island, with
it's thousands OF squar, miles If IN
explored territory. has been and con-
,!nues 20 be an interesting field TO
the geographer, the naturalist and
the anthropologist as well "a TO
politicians. statesmen and traders
Counting Australia as a continent,
New Guinea is exceeded in size
among the islands only By icy Green
land; and ii may therefore be said
20 be the largest island in the world
which supports a considerable pop
ulation. The number OF the inhab-
d.. 4. - Saffut4o1x, 1rrourv, b,,& "a
believed to be close TO one million.
The Island Is 500 miles southeast OF
the Philippines and IN the latitude
OF the eastern bulge OF Brazil. The
Equator Les only about 20 miles off
its northernmost point.
Big AS Half Dozen States
This huge island or the tropic
seas covers a greater area than half
a dozen or more commonwealth OF
the United States. If II could be
laid down with It's southeastern point
at Norfolk Va, II would extend
across Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin. Mimi
esota. and most OF North Dakota, its
northwestern point resting near the
Canadian border not far from the
Montana line And at Its greatest
width it would extend from near the
northern end Of Lake Michigan 10 a
point just south % Terre Haute, Ind.
I The area is close to 800, 900 square
miles.
Australia has a keen interest in
/ New Guinea for it lies hardly a hun
dred miles TO the north, and the
strait separating the two lands is
dotted with small islands. Since
/ 1906 the southwestern quarter Of the
4 island has been a territory of the
/ federal government OF Australia, and
1 the recent action Of the League OF
/ Nations now gives the common
wealth Jurisdiction over more than
| half the island.
The coastal regions OF New
! Guinea-practically the only por-
tions we'll known-are typical trop-
zeal lands and. as might be expected
are not particularly healthful. The
mountains of the interior reach a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

Thus Gays Or. Frieda Hefmeister.
naprapathist. who likens the human
body 20 q giant harp.
Naprapathy is completely new and
Is the science OF treatment by ma
nipulatiOn OF the liEaments
If one would be We'll" says DIT.
Hefmeister, zone must have the cor
rect tension in al OF the I7,O00-odd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

was probably introduced from Asia.
all the beasts are either marsupia!s
having pockets like the opossOm. or
else lay eggs like birds. But in the
number and beauty OF its birds New
Guinea surpasses many other por-
tons Of the earth's surface. Il is
the home Of the gorgeousiy colored
bird-of-paradise and the ingenious
and romantic boweT-b.rd. Bird skins
make up one OF the important eX-
ports OF the island"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Hoe to Be a MOUie Child
By James j. Montague

oil well or something which will put
the golfer IN a good humOr. Of
course ne never finds the ball. for
say what you will OF scenario writ
ers. they dare not take too many
liberties with nature.
II you quality as a movie child right
away. you will got your pictures in
all the movie magazines and ladies
will send you candy. and perhaps
you can get jobs as movie children
for your own little sons and daugh-
tiers.
II you happ \ 20 be out or posi-
ton just now is well worth trying.
You may have all the elements that
20 20 make first class movie child.
You never can tell TIL you see your
self on the screen. Perhaps not even
then.
Copyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

When men say that Hud-
sons never wear out, they
mean that of course only
comparatively. Itisbecauseof
Hudson endurance and the
ease with which inevitable
wear is adjusted, that Super
Skies, which are old in point
of years and service, retain
their new-lil1e qualities.
And as BELTS a car built to
serve for years Hudson has
always held to a basic per-
nanency of design so that it's
newness of performance is
parallelled by the modern
appearance of even the oldest
Super-Sixes.
In every performance asked
of a motor, Hudson's records
reveal greater efficiency than
any other car has ever shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

The London Geological society oo-
cup!es ground ga Regents park msa-
surfing "a acres for which 60 pays
1890 per year. The estimated value
OF the land commercially .s over
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
BLUE LAW"
DRIVE Is SERIOUS
Contends Restrictive Sunday
Measures Would Set L. 5.
Back 100 Years.

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 27.-"Blue
laws. as proposed by bills pending in
congress, would throw America back
one hundred years to days OF fanati-
cal prosecutions" declared the Rev.
Albert r. Zimmerman, Washington,
d. c.. director OF the Speakers Blu
reau Of the Anti Blue Law league OF
America.
II want 70 warn Americans against
reversion 20 a type OF Colonial days
which IS now threatening" contin-
ued tie Rev. DR.. Zimmerman. who
came here TO deliver a number %
addresses, including one before the
local outing of the An1-Blue Law
Lea.u
'As Americans we should stand by
an American Sabbath, not contin-
entail rior a puritanic Sabbath: not
an open Sunday. but a day OF rest,
religion and recreation. reserving the
American ideal OF freedom for each
individual. % observe the day as he
deems best, according 10 the dictates
OF his own conscience.
Stability Assured.
me StdblItLN OF our american
government IS assured because It
rests on a three-fold foundation
made up Of a free church, n free
school and a free state. The rights
Of each are guaranteed by the con-
stituuon," said the Rev Dr. thinner
man.
The efforts OF the so-ca1led re-
formers to enact laws similar IN
spirit and intent to the blue laws Of
the Puritan days are fraught with
danger TO the republic. as such laws
wound undermine its very foUnda-
ton It is 10 combat this danger
that the Anti-Blue Law league Of
America has been organized.
We are arousing the people 10 this
danger. am organizing forces Of
four-minute speakers in all parts Of
the country. That this danger is real
and not imaginary is shown by the
introduction in congress OF two bills
which provide for a Sunday without
creation-without concerts or en-
tertainments without newspapers,
motion pictures. or other theaters,
without stores Of any kind open and
with drastic regulation Of travel on
that day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

nerves and muscles 90 they strike the
right health cord"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
To Be Healthy
Get In T1lne!

DIR. FRIEDA HEFNTEISTER.
Keep yourself IN tune If you
would be healthy,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
The Super-Six Motor

adds 1920 to power
adds 800 to efficiency
decreases vibration to
within 1000 of nil, nearer
the ideal than any car we
know
almost doubles endurance
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
IHIs WEEKS BEAUTY HELP

It Is not necessary TO shampoo
your hair 30 frequently II II 10 en-
tirely and properly cisansed each
time by the use Of really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers u
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en-.
|joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a teaspoonful OF canthrox,
which can be obtained from any
druggists, in a cup of hot water
This makes full cup Of shampoo
liquid. enough 80 IL 10 easy 10 apply
II to all the hair instead OF Just &c
the top of the head. This. whsn
rubbed into the scalp and onto
every strand OF hair. chemically dis
solves all impurities. It Is very
soothing and cooling In Its action,
as we'll as beneficial to both scalp
And hair. After rinsing out the
lather so created, you will find the
scalp Ia. fresh, clean and free from
dandruff. while the hair dries quick.
~ and evenly. developing a bright
luster and soft fluffness that
makes II seem very heavy.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
SQUADRON
COMb|NG COUNTRY
FOR TAXEVADERS
100000 Due Government,
Says BIaIr-Extreme Penal
ties Promised Dishonest.
~ Inter,atio.sl News servfee.

NJ AnterDAuOnol news DefVHces
Revenue Commissioner Blair to-
day had flying sQuadrons in . ooun-
try-wide search for tax evaders-
Delinquent taxes estimated by
some officials a. high ~ 36o.ooo.0O0
are due the Government by dealers
In soft drinks. toilet and medicinal
preparations. ticket brokers and
others In the amusement or luxury
selling classes.
Commissioner Blair today directed
assistant revenue superviors In the
nsld to make the most thorough can
vsss Of their districts. with we'll
qualified experts. The roundup Is to
be effected quickly.
Special agents have been grouped
In the squads assigned for the task
and have been directed to arrange
vigorous prosecution Of all wilful
evaders.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has
been informed that dealers in soft
drinks and other similar articles
which are taxed have held out
many millions OF dollars whish
Treasury. whenever the present
invsBtigation shows wilful evasion or
refusal to collect and pay the tax.
the policy Of tho Government will be
to enter prosecutions and ask the
courts to impose extreme penalties,'
said Commissioner Blair.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
GASOLINE EXPLOSION ON
WARSHlP WRECKS CABIN

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July b.-An
explosion on board the United States
steamship siwash. commander Edward
r. Phillips. as the craft was loading
gasoline at Fair Haven yesterday bad
ly burned the steward, Hezekiah
Trouell. OF New York. on the face
and arms. He was brought to St
Luke's Hospital here. and is believed
to have a fighting chance for recov-
cry.
Commander Phillips, standing in
the cabin, which was blown to pieces
by the explosion. escaped injury. Cap
tain w. c. Mccoy. standing on for
ward part OF the cabin, was struck
by a flying timber and was burned
on the face. Fire followed the ex-
plosion. but the crew quickly exiting
uished the flames
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
REPUBLICANS ASK
PARELY ON TARIFF
TOMORROW NIGHT
Leader MondeII to Explain Bill
Before Asking Party
Support
By International News Service.

House Republican leaders today re-
ceived requests from many Republi-
can members for a tariff conference
tomorrow night. A demand has been
made on Republican members of the
Ways and Means Committee for 4
complete explanation Of the proposed
tarin legislation.
In view OF the large number Of
these requests II is likely that Leader
Mondell and the Republican steering
committee wtl6y decide that two or
more conferences are advisable be-
fore an effort is made to bind the Re-
publicans to support of the bill as a
party measure, leaving open for
changes only few of the rates pre-
sented by the committee.
The schedule In the bill which will
be fought affect lumber. oil. chemical
dyes, hides and cotton. Southern Re-
publicans are demanding a duty on
long staple cotton. and promise an
appreciable Republican invasion of
the South II given IL. They complain
that, excepting peanuts. not a single
Southern agricultural product Is given
protection.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
BRITAIN REACHES
FOR DOMINANCE IN
COTTON GROWING
Wide Use Of American Product
10 DepIored by Winston
Churchill.
~ HARRY L. ROGERS.
international News Service.

Cotton 10 about to be given q place
In British world policy scarcely ssc-
ond to that occupied BY petroleum
and the ultimate aim Of the British
government 10 to make the empire
self-supporting In the matter Of raw
materials for the great mills OF Ian.
cashire, according to Information
reaching here today.
Through the efforts Of the British
Cotton Growing. Association. organ
ised under government auspices for
the extension Of the cotton growing
industry to every part OF the empire
whore climatic conditions make cot
ton growing possible. production OF
cotton in the empire wa increased to
Io6.so0 bales In 1890. a. compared
with . previous record Of s2,350
bales, and conservative estimates for
1921 place the probable crop At
10000 bales.
Calling attention to the fact that
nearly thres-fourths Of the cotton
used in Great Britain still must be
imported from tho United States,
Winston Churchill has just pointed
out that this situation Is menacing 8
and should be corrected a. rapidly "a
possible.
Great Britain's debt to the United
States, he said, adversely affects
exchange. making buying from the
United States less profitable than
purchases within the empire. In the
second place. he said. the United
States itself 10 consuming . large
proportion OF its crop. and probably
will continue to do 80. Even though
American acreages are extended, he
asserted, the surplus available for
foreign export, Upon which the life
of the great manufacturing sections
Of England depend. will be obtain
able only by competition with over
increasing domestic demands In the
United States.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
VET. SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHILE SEEKING WORK

CUMBERLAND, Mo. July s.
Miliard Sagsr. aged ~. OF BPaddock.
Pa. is In . critical condition at AL
lengheny Hospital with . bullet
wound In the right lung. J. c. Wat
kins. q western Maryland Railway
foreman. Is being held pending an
Investigation Of the shooting early
yesterday evening. Sagsr came here
In quest Of work.
He was ordered off the railroad
tracks at Georges Creek bridge by
Q man who said he was an officer.
Soon after . shot rang out and
SaGer fell.
Officers found on watkins . re-
volver Of the same calibre ~ the
one with which saseP was shot.
Sager was Q war veteran.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN
GET OVATION IN LONDON

LONDON, July b.--Albert. King Of
the Belgians, and Queen Elizabeth
arrived In London yesterday for their
first visit of state to England. They
we're attended by numerous suite,
including Premier H. Carton de Wharf.
They were met at Dover by the
Prince Of Wales, and at the Victoria
station here by King George, Queen
Mary, the Duke Of York. and Princess
Mary and escorted by the household
cavalry through cheering crowds to
buckingham Palace.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
FALL OF OBREGON
LIKELY SOON, BIG
OIL MEN DECLARE
President, Hard Hit by Petro-
Ieum War, Cannot Face
Enemies, They Argue.
~ GEORGE n. HOLMES.
\ Interna tionAl News SERVES.

lutornouOmAi Newo sebvto0s
Another crisis" in Mexico's In
tsrnai affairs. with the possibility
that President obregon may nnd
himself seriously menaced from with
In. may be expected to develop be-
fore long. according to predictions
made today by Washington repre-
sentatives Of the oil interests in
Mexico.
Needing funds q shert time ago,
President Obregon increased the ex-
port duty on oil. This. according to
the oil men. Is likely to prove q
boomerang. The Standard Oil Com.
pany promptly withdrew its tanksrs
from service and stopped the expor-
tation Of Mexican oil. Other big
interests cut down exportationa
Obregon's revenue has been So
riously curtailed and oil men pre-
dict he 10 going to have serious
financial troubles In the very near
future. Oil mon argue that without
funds Obregon cannot survive his
numerous enemies.
Half dosen revolutionary parties
are anxious to challenge Obrsgon's
power. The state Department 10
watching the situation closely.
There has been . complete alb
sence Of official" Information rels-
tive to Mexico for several weeks.
George r. summePlin, the American
charse. 10 still. 90 far as 10 known.
carrying on negotiations" With
resident Obregon concerning recog-
milton.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
BAlLOONIST IS KILLED
At OHIO CELEBRATION

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. July b.--Roy
Walthausen, twenty-six, Of Flint
Mich. a balloonist. was killed here
yesterday when his parachute failed
to open after being compelled to Ieap
from his balloon. scarcely 100 feet
from the ground. whom hrs threatened
to destroy It
In some unknown manner a Easo-
line infiator became attached to the
craft and was carried upward. When
flames threatened the balloon, Walt
hausen jumped. His body was crushed
His father. who witnessed tho acci-
dent, said he had been making asce n :
sions since ne was eleven years old.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
OIL FIELDS REPORTED
FOUND IN ALABAMA

What are believed to be possible
new oil fields have been discovered
by geoloeists of the United States
Geological Survey in Coffee County.
Ala. Il was reported today.
They report finding an area which
whom carefully mapped. may be
found favorable for the accumulation n
OF oil or gas and even preferable to
the possible similar structural fea-
tures that have been reported to
exist In Geneva county. adjoining
Coffee county on the south"
The report stated. however, that IA
vorable ground structure 10 only one
Of several indications OF oil and
warned that only those who can af-
ford to lose should indulge in wild
eating in this general region