davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01

Runs-Leibold (2l. Foster. Pratt. Myers,
Witt, Galloway. Dugan. Errors-Scott.
Witt. Galloway Dugan. Earned runs
Philadelphia, 3; Boston. 3. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Boston, 0. Two-base hits
Perkins. Foster. Galloway. Home run
Witt. Sacrifice hits-Menosky (2D, Foster,
Witt. Stolen base-Dykes. Double plays
BRAZIL to Galloway TO BRAZIL: Scott to
Pratt to McInnis; Perkins to Dugan; Myers
to McInnis. Bases on balls-On Harris, 4;
OF Myers, 4. Struck Out-By Harris, 2;
by Myers. Z. Time, 1:39. Umpires-Dineen
and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01

Totals Il 8 % II, TotnIs... ~ II 50 L
fBurns ran for Johnston in twelfth
score by Innings
pefrois- e1e1o2ooeo0o-
Oevehnd- ---- 0ooS1oo00 81
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01

Totals. SO Il % l8 Totals. IS 16 27 Is
tRated for McManus in second.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01

Totals. "a 10 81 Is Totals. 80 s27I7
'Batted for Harris In ninth.
Score nv innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-01

Totals. Al II % 10 Totals. So 927 81
'Batted for Naylor in ninth
Score by innings.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Two of the plated styles are Illustrated; one
IN cluster plaits box and side plaits fashioned OF
broadcloth silk; the other in symphony crepe
made with combination plats box and side
plalts; as we'll as other plated models in heavy
thread crepe de chine and La Jerz silk
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Ae ahe Powell Galleries

Threughous the week &heraswiIpt be
snother, large exhibitions. OF paintings
and sculpture at the Powell galleries.
Twenty~ons persons are exhibiting, in
cluding several acadenicians, among
the latter r. WI Van Boskerck, Charles
Henry Miller, William Sartain and
George Fl. Bogert. Two works Of
George Innes are prominently placed
These are the landscapes s'The Oaks"
and Green Hillside" In all ths rich
ness of tone Of which the artist was so
capable. M. Albert Ludoyici, o. con-
temporary Of Whistlerduring his Lon
don days, has group.sof water colors
OF London byways, clean and luminous
In color. Two winter subjects nv
Emile Gruppe show ths artists strong
leeiing for atmosphere. Alain Brock
alone has twenty-one examples In pastel
ana water color. Pastel portraits of
children by Mary T. Young form an al.
together charming phase of the show
one OF the most striking pieces is
'ohn oShea's ''The Corsair." a rockv
eminence. fronting a cold seascsne
"hiie as contrasting type of warmth
ana romantic setting is Bogert's "Grand
Canal, Venice" Others exhibiting ara
Laura A. Barret, Seth f. Crews ir
Henry Davenport, Elizabeth De Haven
Frank De Haven, Louise Ferguson
Kyohei Inukai, Christine Lumsdon
George Lawrence Nelson, Hobart Mich
oils, Robert Phillip, Fl. f. schnaken-
berg, Elizabeth Watrous, Maud. Strong
and Charles Andraw Hafner.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Main Floor, Bond strost.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions
eceassmasd srem preceding page,

sDirfE, and the outlook seems not at
all impaired. There is none of the
touch of morbidity that attaches TO
past wartime experience. Nor do the
burdens and trials of the great strug-
gle appear to have dampened the fresh
ness or the optimism of the artists
Viewpoint. They have returned to the
easel imbued, perhaps, with the idea
that theirs is now greater dtWy and
opportunity. Some of the pictures are
in the lighter vein peculiar to the more
popular type OF French art, s style
that is found in the periodicals and
has come to be regarded as of dis
tinctly French inception. Rut this Is
really in the minority, The other
artists have made real attempt at
work of sounder quality and subject.
Jacques Brissaud, Seevsgen and Jean
de Gaigneror, for instance, have en-
tered fully into the Interpretation of
traditional methods. A graphic paint
ing of bullAght by the first named
is quite the most noticeable painting of
the lot, though certain decorative
charm is seen in the large panel by
Boutet de Monvel. This, "Le Pare" is
graceful composition of figures in the
nineteenth century character. Seevagen
exhibits clear interpretstive sense
in his coastal scenes of hills and trees
with bordering inlets, while the pic
turesque possibilities Of Morocco are
utilized TO good advantage by De
Gsigneron. French illustration of the
smartest sort is seen in the examples of
Pierre Brisssud, George Lepspe and
A. E. Marty. Altogether clever in de
sign and handling is the poster-like "Le
Hamac," by Marty, of figure in ham
mock, suspended between trees, with
blue stretch of water studded with sails
beyond. Boscher revives a type OF cos
tune figure plate of the eighteenth
century in = manner of much charm
and grace. There are sculptures, too,
by ten men, of which BeIloc's "Grecian
Dancer" is gracefully modelled in re-
lief. Peasant studies in bronze are
shown by De Chsstenet, some heads by
Joyeux and Barberis and g. study of
mother and child by Guerin. A case of
fine book bindings from the Atelier
KiefSeH Paris, illustrates the work of
wounded employees
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Newest Silk Foulard Frocks
at $33.75
Two Of the Many Models Illustrated
Two of the Many Models Illustrated

THE VERY NEWEST DEVELOP
Il MENT in silk frocks from fashions
center; foulard panel frocks with
panels edged with silk cord loops and cuffs
adorned in the same manner; organdie col
lar and vest, edged with lace; draped
waist finished with sash. The other model
tashloned OF Georgette over foulard, long
line plated model with two inserts of fou
lard; long sash of Georgette; front
trimmed with double fold of foulard. fin
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Making New Record in Silk Values!
Matchless "Tal-Ly-Ho" Sports Silks
$3.95 Yard
Heretofore Sold at $6 and $3.50
$3.95 Yard
Heretofore Sold at So and $3.50

II UESDAY will have no more extraordi-
Il nary offering in all the city than this
of the most beautiful sports silks
and the most famous-known in all this
land at the new low price Of $3.e5 yard
"Tal-LyHo" Silks have won their wide
fame by deserving it. They make the most
beautiful sports skirts, blouses, dresses,
sweaters, hats, vestees, collar and cuff sets,
parasols, summer hand bags, etc. They are
not only beautiful but extremely durable.
They serve-and serve splendidly in every-
thing that suggests the weekend costume.
the travelling outfit and sports clothes.
Main Eoor
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

ished with ball button; square collar and
cuffs of Georgette, trimmed with narrow
plaits of foulard.
Other frocks included in this special
group are many pretty effects in taffetas,
Canton crepes, Georgettes, crepe de chine
and other silks, in long line tunic and
draped effects, with trimmings of silk en-
5roidery, silk fringe and fine pIaitings.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Heretofore these silks have sold here at
$5.98 yard-nowhere for less. In many
good stores of this city the price has been
$3.50. Now we have them, in full range
of the new patterns and color combina-
tions for the summer at 1895 yard.
There are perhaps fifty color schemes,
SO that choice is very broad The silks are
all 40 inches wide; the best width for serv-
ice. There is an especially full variety of
all white silks and also all Black silks. In
deed there is nothing missing that could
be desired and there is a low price that
will stir the enthusiasm of every woman
who sees what is availalJe at Loeser's on
Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

TIE annual exhibition of the Painter
GraverS OF Anerics is always a popu-
lar occurrence. In the fifth annual this
year at the Brown-R obertson galleries
twenty-five members have come for
ward with new and old examples Of
their work in etching, lithography and
wood engraving. Such artists as Ernest
Haskell, John T. Arms and William
Auerbach Levy are seen IN their repre-
sentative medium. In the case OF
others it is the painter or the illus
traitor represented by q "sids line" In
both cases the work reveals sincerity
and full regard for the possibilities of
the print. Childe Hasssm, for example,
develops in hts etchings, Of which
there are six figure studies, much of
the charming suggestion and broken
light quality that chsracterizes his
other work. Ernest Haskell has several
recent examples of California land
scape, charming in atmosphere and
delicacy of treatment. A thorough
going realism is characteristic of the
Autographs of boxers exhibited by
George Bellows; and the studies by
Eugene Higgins are similarly strong in
character. The soft line handling of
Earl Horter and the picturesque water
front subjects of Hayley Lever are
ether noticeable examples. in the
woodcuts of John Held jr., done In a
revival of the early woodcut method,
there is g note of quaint humor. The
artist has also caught the spirit of SEN
timentality and melodrama which so
often figured in this type Of print in
its early forms. The examples in etch-
ing by John Sloan, mostly studies of
children, are strong in human interest,
with an abundance Of spirit and form
In their execution. Women are also to
be mentioned, Anne Goldthwaite and
Helen P. Miller having each a group
OF Eve studies. Harry Townsend, AL
hert Steiner, William Simm mons, Henry
B. Shope, William G. Reindel, B. J. o.
sNordfeldt, jerome Myers, Kenneth
Hayes Miller, William Meyrowitz, Leo
Meflziner, Kerr Eby and Gustave Bau-
mann are the other exhibitors. The
show closes on June 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Mime. Irene Corsets
A Stock Model

Mime. Irene Corsets
A Stock Model
Special at $4.95 Regularly $3.50
"a ME. IRENE CoRSETS are depended upon
M by many for that comfort and
va graceful line that their firm bonng and
correct proportions give. This model, made Of
firm pink batiste, has medium bust and hips, is
we'll boned and has three pairs of hose support
ers; model that is regularly in stock Those who
have never experienced the comfort and service
of these Corsets will find this modestly priced
special can well prove what they do for YOU in
the matter of correct, comfortable and service
able corseting.
All sizes up to 80 inches Second E,oo
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

eSatc Institute, Brooklyn, announces
Its &hirty-fourth annual exhibition Of
the~work of students in the school OF
fineand applied arts, which opens next
Thursday afternoon. The gallery in
ths main building will be open after-
Moons and evenings ON. Thursday and
Fr4days,aSwellRsS S&turday@fterneon
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Another special value is offered at $1275
New silk: sport Skirts fashioned of the seasons
newest silks; made after the newest model. with
new style pockets in Canton crepe, Shamuri silk
Egyptian crepe, Royalty satin, Koo Koon crepe
Roshanara crepe and other novelty silks. Sizes
in some models 25 to So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
CHILE TO ACCEPT LATEST
PERUVIAN PROPOSAL
Will Send Delegates to Wash
inslon Looking to Settle
mcnt Of Disputes.
Iny AssocIntcd prcnn.1

eANrlAGo. CHILE. Dec. 2s.-
ia" correspondent understands that
w" chilean reply to tho lnteet
'"fnNlnn noto VIII contain accept
ah'" OF f"tu'a proposal that pleno-
rntcnt'nricn u: tho two countries be.
appointed To meet In Washington for
'ho purpose Of continuing ncgotia-
uuns looking to settlement OF tho
dispute over tho province OF Tacna
ahd africa.
tn" latest Peruvian note is COM
m"hsod upon farorably by the news
rar"rS III MorcuriO ana Ii, Nacion
they nerco that 1, ia "A DEVELOPMENT
hf'hgihE tho negotiations to n more
positive stand. La Macon thirlks that
meeting Of Observation-Disclosures I'm n
foreign ,Npital VIII be n satlsfac
TORY method OF determining Just what
Is 10 bc nrbi,ratcd.
III biario iiustrado dlssants from
THIS Wow. II declares there ia
nothing 10 arbitrato other than Ak
NIX conditions for carrying out
Article Ill. OF tho treaty of Anron.
providing for II plcbiscite to de-
icrnlno the sovereignty Of tho dis
ru,cd provinces.
Tho newspaper refers TO pcru'g
proposal To include in the arbitrn-
ZION all questions arising from al
legged violations of tho pact ana as
scrtS that Chile cannot accent any
pr"po'h sails having for their object
inc reduction of the treaty TO Il scrap
or paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch, Dec. 81 1919
Old Dominion Council. No. 1870 Friends OF
Temperance. has elected and installed the fol-
lowing officers: j. G. Taylor. president; l.. H.
PcIouze associate; IT, II. Wilkinson. chaplain;
George Gibson. Jr. treasurer; John H. Wiley
financial secretary; c. G. Sinton. recording sec
rotary: j. C. Smith. conductor; William Denny.
assistant conductor: John Beers. inside scnti-
mel: G.. T. johnson outside sentinel; j. Russell
Spence, cX-prcsidcnt.
The holiday being over and the ice about
gone the trains as we'll rs the boats are now
running time.
Senator French. OF Bland County. is quite
sick mt the Exchange Hotel lie was taken Ill
the day after the Legislature adjourned for
the holidays.
The holiday season is over I'm the City Hall.
that is to say, il is in the collectors Office.
That official yesterday took in sli500 for city
taxes
FOR the week ending December 90, there were
males z, females 6; colorcd males 8. females s.
males s.
Manchester Lodge. No. IL, viii have rous-
Ing meeting tonight in celebration of st. Johns
Day.
The funeral Of John II. Hooper. a former
we'll known citizen OF Chesterfield County who
died In Paducah Ky. last Saturday. took place
from the Methodist Church in Manchester
yesterday.
ON Christmas morning n small boat with i've
negroes 1.-TWO women and three men). whilo
crossing from Newport News to Pig Point.
capsized and sunk. drowning the whole party.
Tho funeral OF the wife OF Rev. DR.. Iough-
ton. pastor of the little Church Around the
Corner. in New York. which took place yes
terday morning. was attended by largo dele
cations OF theatrical people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
ruEsDAY. DEcNMHER n. l92I
some More Government by Party

EGAKING young men behave by cutting
IVA of their allowances is disciplinary
measure employed with some frequency in
the best OF families Whether this parent
al weapon may properly be adapted to the
uses OF national political party is ques-
rionable Republican leaders apparently
have decided that adherence to the theory
of government by party demands and justi-
lies the adaptation; so We find Republican
members of the House who fail TO fall IN
line on party measures facing the prospect
Of losing their patronage and FORGETTING
their respective shares OF Republican cam
paign funds. The Postmaster Generals de-
parment is in position To give practical
attention TO the first itom while Chairman
Tess, OF the Republican National Congress
sional Committee, holds the keys TO the
money bags
Washington stories forecast closing in
on Republican Insurgents from both OF these
quarters. Already certain irregular mem
hers from Wisconsin have been hearing
from the PostOMce Department. and the
following admission from Chairman Fcss
removes every doubt concerning the item
OF financial support. 1T is true that tho
members OF our executive committee have
under consideration now proposal that
campaign FUNDS be withheld from Repuhii-
ton TO get through party measures"
This is carrying party government to an
extreme strongly suggestive OF Cannonism.
me inevitable result, if tho proposed means
OF pressure should be fully applied. Will he
the autocratizing OF tho party, with the Post
master-General and the congressional com
mittee sharing virtually supreme authority
over the Republican WING. OF Congress Re
publican members eleciins ia exercise any,
degree OF Independence Will find themselves
shorn OF their mos, valuable district pro
negatives, and at election time. repndiated
by their own national organization.
The real meaning Of this attemp, IN on
lorce regularity is shown plainly bv tho
allusion OF Chairman Tess to "thn hil. cn,,-
nlpntng States like New York pruusvI
wanna Illinois Massachusetts, ana OHIO"
IRON WHICH he points out mos, of The
members ol our executive committee come :,
hep"D!ran sentiment peculiarly representa-.
I'VE Of these States It appears. win shane
the mold 10 which Republican inembars NJ
congress must conform. The nature of
this control measure Is hardly moro n,poy.
lhs thah tAe anEucss of Chairman Eas.
ia laying ii bare TO the American noonlo
whether Republican mcmbcrs jmbuo1 ,y;,r
me oid-iashionci idea that they were aI,c,.
ca 20 represen their respective districts ana
lhe hlfhesi Interests of the nation win ,i,,,i
J" We lace OF This threat. is a upostio, ,o,
10 DE answered II is quite certain IA,
@Merehhs Who believe in mcasi.rai,io froo
uom o. thought ana action on M. mar, or
.'.sl' CHOSEN Representatives viii not bc IA.
Norably Impressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
w. NJ. ROBERTSON.
MALVERN II. CLOPTON,
7. WISTAR WHITE.
81. Louis, Mo, Dec. 81, 1921.
More "ncclsIe.. Driving,

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sill indorse fully 4. H. James
letter In todays Times-Dispatch
bearing upon Careless Driving" in
Richmond
reside in New York City and
have m"i"""d through New En~luny
and the Middle States ms well a..
parts OF Canada and have motorcd
TO Richmond ana I'm none Of the
large cities in those sections have !
seen such reckless driving as in
Richmond
] have come down here with two
experienced chauffcurs at different
times and both have expressed them
selves rs above.
The wild driving on Franklin and
Grace Streets is a disgrace and
pedestrians take their lives i'm their
hands on these two streets, which is
also tho case on RroTd Street whore
there are no traHlc police.
would suggest traffic court"
nning all reckless drivers. which
would quickly put an end to this
danger.
Ontario Province in Canada has a
single system, viz: officers take the
'Iumher OF your license on the car
and mail YOU n summons to appear
upon certain date in court. 1t
works beautifully and after one has
received one or two summonce they
keep within the law. Such n law
should be in effect in Richmond.
s. SANE
Richmond. Va, December "a, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
DEATHS in VIRGINIA
Funeral ~ Lieut.. II. n. ,,,n,,,,,,,

ENiNGToN. VA. Dec. 2G.-Tho
tnhcrni OF First Lieutenant ben n.
campbcii OF tho United states Field
NfiiIiery, took place this afternoon
from the Presbyterian Church. con-
a"cteh ~ Rev Thomas Is. Young.
-. H., the pastor, and Rev. Churchili
j. Gibson rector OF II. T.. Leo Mo.
moral Episcopal Church. followed by
ih'trncnt IN Lexington Cemetery
WIN miil'hry honors. Lieutenant
campbell was Killed THURSDAY morn
inE at III paso. Texas. by being
thrown from his horse during a mill
,ary arm. The body reached Lex
shHt"n today. Lieutenant sampbeil
was IA" eldest son OF Dr. Harry n.
campbell. dean or Washington ana
Ice UNIVERSITY, and was ~ years
OF age He graduated from West
foint two years ago and ha. sine.
oe.h in the United States Army. lie
WAS II young man Of fine character
Win promise uf a useful and bril-
i"nt career. Ills parents and two
brothers survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Should Children Drink Cocoa.

In our talk about tca and coffee tho other
day dear children, we learned that these bcv-
eragcs do not rctard or interfere with tho
digestion of food in the stomach. when choco-
late Is taken ms n beverage. how
ever, tho effect is quite different. and in
pointing out the difference I would direct
your attention ut the same time to the prac-
tice In some school cafctcriaS lunch rooms
o. furnishing cocoa ms II beverage for young
children. who are none too we'll nourishcd to
begin with
Tea and coffee are stimuants, having rrac-
tically no food or fuel value in themselves.
aside from the food value OF the sugar and
cream milk taken with them. Cocoa or
chocolate has some food value in itself. in
significant in the nutri,ive requirements OF
the child, hut definite food value nevcrthc-
less. OF course. cocoa ls n stimulant To tho
brain, spinal cord, heart and kidneys. partcu-
larly the kdncys-and this is another reason
why 1t is not advisable for chdrcn-but
compared with tea and coffee, cocoa is only
u mild stimulant
When ono drinks tea or coffee with a meal
the effect is much the same when one drinks
Il glass two of water with tho mcal-and
ono always should take glass or OF
water with every meal Tho effect is stimu-
lation OF the Now OF gastric juice into the
stomach from the glands The coffee
or water remains only n short time in the
stomach. perhaps ten to fifteen minutes. and
is then sent into tho intestine. hut the
Cow OF gastric juice the tea coffee or water
has initiated contir".t for time. that
the food taken at the meal is better digcstcd
by of the stimulation the beverage
has produced.
Now cocoa doesn't do anything like that
Cocoa doesn't leave the stomach for per-
haps two or three hours, for remember, cocoa
is Itself food, hut its content of carbOhy
dratc, protein and fat material insures pro-
longcd sojourn In the stomach for the stomach
has more real brains than many an owner car
RIGS IN his skull when IL comes to the cs-
saying of tho diet. Remember that cocoa is
n mildcr stimulant than tea. coffee or water
in its effect the flow Of gartric juice. So
there you have case against n
chiid's beverage. II lodges In the stomach
where it fails to initiate the free secretion
of gastric Juice to take care Of any real food
the child may he coaxed to take with his stom-
ach loaded with this fake food and the child
runs away to NOPE and fret. stomach full
nourishment going to the child's body tissues
the belief that he has had good meal. Feed
ing the old horse sawdust when the oats
arc out would 10 about the same thing And
yet some "dietitians." who should be called
dilettatantists. would play this little game on
the very children who need extra good fare
because of their poor nutrition.
The reason cocoa remains ovcrlong in tho
stomach and withholds from the child the
stream of energy he should receive for n few
hours from that meal. Is the fat In cocoa
But that fat liz OF little fuel value when, or
IL the child finally docs digest IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
Richmond Is Ready

NEAR-END dividend dccla ra ions on the
part of Richmond banks are likely, in
tho opinion of one fnancier ito mislead
the people in causing them to think that the
banks are reaping harvest" That belief,
OF course. is not warranted. This has not
been year Of 'harvests." and every in
formed person knows that the banks
have shared the "hard pull" with oil
other clements of the business world
What the bank statements do show
Is that by the observance Of sound
methods, the local financial institu-
tions have succeeded in dscharging their
peculiar obligations to the community under
trying conditions, and in doing pretty we'll
by their stockholders at the same time
The unmistakable meaning Of this showing.
with respect to the future is that Richmond
VIII enter the new year assured of adequate
financial strength for the fullest participa-
ton in the business revival which respon-
sible observers are predicting
1t is doubtful If the banks of any city
have managed better than our own during
the past year in shaping a course character
ized by soundness and usefulness The re-
suit mas constituted the highest possible tr-
Dute TO the strength of our banks and the
genius OF our bankers. There is no better
guarantee for the coming year than this evil
dencc of successful banking during n year
OF trials and uncertainties throughout the
business world.