davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
CRE4 TEST 4 AUTOMOBILE RA GERS
OF WORLD WILL COMPETE HERE
llorcy. Reynolds. Larsen, Klein Disbrow and Others
Will Thrill State Fair Crowds Here Tomorrow-Auto
Polo Between Americans and Canadians.

The WORRIES greatest auto drivers
NIL compete here tomorrow in tho
races At the opcrin:: of the VIRGINIA
state Fair. Five speed events nrc
On tAe initial program. ana track
records are expected 10 20 a-yli,n
m"rinr when those darcdcvils ar no
racing gam" battle for the 81. cash
Nrns' and track honors in what
promises 10 toe the greatest auto race
meet ever hold IN this section of tho
country. The entries show the great
.si array OF professional racing talen,
ever assembled on one track in Tho
history OF the state
only after months OF continued o.
Tort has General Manager Connie
NaNndeTS been able To sisn mp such
'"terie Of stars. having had IL
otlcr special Inducements TO SOM. OF
tho topaotchcrs in order ~ h-,n-
them East Drivers OF national rcp-
utation and coming from every rooI,
and corner OF tho United states Will
,o'rrete in tn. big meet. which
promises TO have q decisive hcarin.,
with the critics Of the sport when il
comes tn awarding the championsh!
trophy OF the season.
ii"rry 4" Drive HrI>coc.
Fred li"roy, present worlds dirt
track champion ANA holder OF several
"orld's records. Will drive his Eiis-
coo Special in Tho biz speed battle.
IN" veteran pilot is bcin. forced to
tn" limit this year in tho closely CON
tested race for tn. crown. After
gaining good holA on the trophy
~ the carly meets, the champion ha.
gradually been forced by several
veteran coutcrdcrs TO loosen his hold
i until MS narrow lead now may be
! Wr"Stcd from him in this decisive
| meet He Will encounter the stiffcst
! '"id Of opposition in SATURDAYS meet
| That hc haas raced aginst this season
| with the result that hi@ title will
ho jeopardy when on the las, Ian
! FOR the coveted crown.
| Realizing the veteran pilots he viii
4 compete against. Ioroy is taking
/ every prccautiun To hc ready for the
\ drop OF the starters flag tomorrow.
/ Hot on his heels and ready to take
advantage Of every opening in the
big snecd battle, VIII he "roots" Roy.
| roldS. driving simpler Reynolds
was making strong hid for a top
berth ON tn" list OF professional dr!y-
orS when tho war broke out, forcing
/ him to finish the fight in France
/ alongside of Eddie Eickcubackcr. The
veteran driver is making rapid strides
/ for the top OF the ladder this season.
: after making Il fresh start this sycar.
I KNOWN throughout the country as tho
/ international racing daredevil. Rev
T rp,ds has cheated death time ana
/ again ~ the curves iu order 10 gain "a
1 f.w feet iu tho race. Ills fearless
driving ana utter disregard ~ tho
/ Jaws of safety first" has attracted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

ally forc/ their mouts to climb over
one another. Broken bones arc fire.
uuently sustained when the con-
tcstants are cattpuitcd through
space following collisions between
the cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
PROVIDES GREATEST RACE
PROGRAM IN ITS HISTORY.
liberal Purses in Every Event
Attract Large
Entries.
aIEE,r orrN ON OCTOBER
Contests on Flat md Over Sticks
Shouid Prove Unu>unlIY interest
ing to Followers of Turf-Fivc-
Dny Schedule.


This year the virginia state Fair
viii provide the greatest rnc;nr r-o-
t. ,,s ,i.. ,u,.,, r
IN every event mas attracted large
entries and the races on tho fat ard
over the sticks should prove unusual
To ,,t.-os,;, - N. ,,,,o,.o,. -. -,
turf. The program for the meet.
which opens Tuesday, October /. and
continued through saturday. October
s. follows:
First Da,-Tur.Juy. October e.
First -Irn,,l-ural 1aslI. D,.reo
lis pounds. winners OF a race of
$500, in 1921 five mounds extra. non
winners OF $500 in 1921 allowed
three pounds; six furloneS.
second rac,-,,3ri,ol r,Irsa. ,,,-so
$500: for two ycar-oids ana inward.
Two ycar-olds. 100 pounds: three
year Odds. ilN POUNDS: orncrs. li6
pounds: non winners of $500 twice in
1921. allowed three pounds; SIX fur
longs
Third racc-Purse $500: for three
year-olds and upward: Tnree-y,ar
olds. II3 pounds others. us pounds:
non-w winners OF $500 in 1877, allowed
five pounds; each to 10 entered Tor
$500. one mile ana a sixteenth.
Fourth race-yalley Steeulechsso:
purse $500. by substitution OF SO
zach and $40 additional =. SIN. r,b.
association 10 add sum To make
purse S5oe; for thrco- yoa--plls and
upwards Thrcc-y.ar-olds. liO
pounds: Others, i52 pounds: non-win.
rcrs in 1921 allowed avc pounds
short course
second Day-Wcdnc>day. October :.
FIRST raes-E'urse 500: for three
yeAr-oids ana upward: Three year
bids, lis pounds others, l21 pounds.
noawirre-S 1871 allowed nye
pounds: each TO be entered for 500.
Fix turlorEs-
Second racc-Purse sion. for four
yeaE-olds aud upward: Weight. lis
hounds; non winners Of 5000 in l4oI
allowed three pounds: OF Ssu0 nye
pounds; each to be entered for $50.
pne mile.
Third racc-Purse $500: for two
year olds: Weight; ii5 mounds. non
winners since August allowed
three pounds: If such have not won
two races. six Wounds: each to ho ..r,
tered for $500: five furionrs
Fourth racc-Thc EllcrSUc Stccp,c-
chase: purse $500. for ,n,i6.r. H..
subscriptions of $40 each and $40 ad
ditional to start; Tho ussnci,,ior
add sum sufficient to make mrs.
$500: Three ycar-olds. 146 pounds.
others. 1872 pounds: those never placed
scconh, allowed fve nouras -,
.onrsc
Third Dny-Thursday. October u.
First racc--Pursc 800. for maid
rms all ages: Two-ycar- olds, 20
pounds; three ycar-olds. lI3 mounds.
a,hcrs, ll6 pounds; five and on.-h:If
furionrs:
Second Rncc-Monticcno haudicon.
purse $500: for thrcc-ycar-olds and
upward: Entries Tuesday, Octohcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

Tho rules of the game arc not
unlike those governing polo on horse
back. Tho hazards. however. arc
more numerous, and SIC probability
of accident 70 cars and performers
more certain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

u host q: admirers To his backing and
o"uS"d no little anxiety in the camp
OF drivers.
With such other stars as Norskc
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
6 espgdddyS
(z46EyenIN9
Fairy Tale
6JWARY GRAHAM BONNER
DICK, THE DOG.

nIJ-l--., ,,--,,- -,-.-----.., -
foy9,, o.l.od ,I,.,a,. d., 80 nt,I, tI,..
d,,,
II b..,rd ,.,,, in. ,,,,.~ ,,o.,or pi,,
continued ....,sd1 1;,I..,. .,, ,,,.,. co..,
vara n,l,ir,, s,,,h nai., ora sn.h
. fr., nn h., t,.. ,;I', .I.;.,"
81 ,,fIf ,.u 49,, n;.,. -, o.
protertino ,h.. hor.a ana tho n.onIa
n r.
"San,a ono oa,o o,on,, s,oo
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
CINCHAM IN STYLE
Fabric Popular for Dresses,
ParasoIS and Millinery.
NeckWear and Vestees and BIouses
Trimmed With the Material
Among the Showings.

Gingham still persists, as anyone
who wjntercd South, or who kept
posted on what smart women Wore
under the palms, can attest. 1t was
the material out Of which the great
percentage OF morning gowns were
lade. Although ii may appear in
consistent ginghams We're not SIM
pie In general effect. They were fire.
quenty combined with organdie.
sometimes yelled with it, as in the
case Of strong red-and-white checked
singhams with apron panels of organ
die, and they We're bound with every
thing from black cire to net-all OF
which leads one naturally to suppose
that gingham gowns are TO be In style
for another summer
The gown sketched is on rather sim
pie lines, the yoke cut in one with the
abbreviated sleeves being one of its
most interesting features. Iokes are
appearing quite frequently this year,
and when a plaid or striped material
is used Ii is, of course advisable 10
have the lines of the material at a
different angle to those appearing In
the rest of the dress.
GinSham parasois and gingham mil
linery, gingham neckWear and ging-
ham vesteeS are all among the spring
Showings. and one finds gingham in
troduced as trimming on many smart
tricotine gowns just now. Blouses
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
FASHION NOTES

Tea and coffee shades are rivaling
gray.
Many tailormades worn these days
have no belt.
Burnt orange and honeydew are the
leading shades.
Sailor hats plainly banded, or wound
around the crown with crepe, are
much worn.
Soft, supple silks. particularly
crepes, have great place In spring
and summer fashion affairs.
1t is reported that organdie will be
as much in favor this summer as last.
Organdie hats will also be very popu-
lar.
Attractive little ruffied aprons, with
hats TO match, are being worn by
bridesmaids, as we'll as at teas this
spring.
Several smart hats have hlgh-back
trimming, which simulate Spanish
combs. These are often made Of lace
or plated maiines.
Mushroom brims have been rather
out of the running; but the short back
poke has done good deal toward
reviving interest In the dropping brim.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
ORIENTAL DESIGNS IN SILKS
Patterns Representing sphynx, Egyp-
tian Heads, Vultures; Satins
and Taffetas Attractive

The patterns In the new oriental
representing large designs OF the
SphynX, Egyptian heads. vultures, with
hieroglyphical signs in a long shaped
medallion in bright col0rS on a nat
ural shantung silk ground, the typi-
cal Egyptian vulture wing and other
fantastic designs
The Persian designs are Of com
plicated variety, mostly with treliS
background in reds with yellow ram
pant leopardS or treliswork designs
signs show green leopards and red
and yellow birds In various color
schemes.
A number of Chinese designs are
seen In shantung silk In natural color
and such shades as old rose. These
are mostly printed with Chinese
script In bright contrasting colors. A
few Shantung silks in their natural
color are ornamented with large con
ventional flowers with black petals
red white and blue combinations. A
large sunilower design appears among
this collection.
A variety of medallion designs Is
seen among the black taffeta5, and
brightly colored landscapes, together
with pagodas with bright red roofs,
and elephants embroidered n maroon
with red trappingS.
Among the black and dark blue
satins some large conventional fruit
and flower designs In medalllOns are
shown In softer toned colors. A bright
embroidered dragonfly design on black
soft satin is very effective. On
silk crepe there Is striking design
representing a wide-spreading tree In
black, inserted In medallion on
ground of light tango.
Among the tafretas are broad plaids
and stripes in graduated shades Of
orange on black. blue on black and
other striking combinations.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
DOOSON KILLING
USE Of CAL [OME[
Says Drug Is Mercury and Acts
Like Dynamite on Your
Liver.

D0dson is making a hard fight
against calomc! in tie South. Every
druggist has noticed a great falling of
In the sale Of calomel. They all give
the same reason. DodSon's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
"CalOmcl is dangerous and people
know II. while DodSon's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe ana gives better results,
said prominent local druggist. Dod-
sons liver Tone Is personally glaran-
feed by every druggist. large bottle
costs but few cents. and if it fails to
give easy relief in every case OF liver
siuggiShness and constipation, You
have only to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake ur
feeling fine; no biliousnesS, sick head
ache, acid stomach or conStipatpd
bowels. II doesn't grippe or cause incon-
yenience all the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose Of calomel to-
day and tomorrow you will feel weak,
sick and nauSeatcd. Don't lose a days
work Take DodSOn'S Liver Tone in
stead and feel fine, full OF yigor and
ambition.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

i!y and for my good friends 1t isn't
erause l enjoy being noble. That is
IN unkind way of putting it.
at Is because | like to be friend
ly."
''Oh WELL" said Master Pig, whats
TIE difference? / don't care. Such
t..ngs don't interest me, grunt,
grunt."
DO you want me to go on with my
Story?"
Il do, grunt, grunt," said Master
Pig. BEG pardon for the Interrupt
ton"
"Oh. that is all right" said Dick,
the dog, politely waggIng his tail.
Then l heard the stranger call
out and ask if this was the right road
which led to the place he was bound
for.
''You see | stood out In front of the
house ready to protect the house. and
to have a good look at the stranger"
Il then knew that the stranger was
ton.
And then my mistress called out
and said that this was the right road.
Then | wagged my tail at the
Stranger to show that | was friendly.
And to show that | knew the stranger
meant no harm | kissed the strangers
hands as he patted me so nicely.
"And when he was on his wav off
wagged my tail as he left to tell
him | wished him a pleasant Journey.
"The fuss | was making was the
barking | was doing ut first in case
the stranger wasn't friendly"
"Oh | see" said Master Pig. $50
you made friends, did yOu?'
Yes" said Dick, the dog. and
ike friends. Bow-wow, | like them
81 like food" said Master Pig. 81
also enjoy rest on a hot day. I've
heen having nice cool sleep under
this big apple tree and the ground was
nice and cool too. You woke me up,
Dick, by barking"
"Bow-wow, | am sorry" said Dick.
"Oh no matter said Master Pig,
1T was time for me to get up to have
my mid-afternoon meal"
What is that?" asked Dick.
That's the meal | have In the mid
die OF the afternoon of course. grunt,
grunt." said Master Pig. Il feel nice
and refreshed and ready for it now.
Eut you can do the work Of guarding
The house and the people. Master
Pig has other things to think about
and cannot be bothered like that"
'Bowwow, you have another thing
to think about" grinned Dick, the
dog. And that thing u fosdr
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

Cretonne and gingham parasols are
offered this summer
Tailored suits are more popular this
season than they have been since the
war.
1t is not unlikely that the soft felt
hat, untrimmed except for a single
large flower, that Paris introduced for
early spring wear, will be utilized all
summer, for these soft feIts are most
comfortable for sport wear.
Many novelty effects In wells are be-
ing used, and the long-made veil
seems to be enjoying more favor than
the square-shaped veil. Chantilly lace
wells are being ccepted to greater
degree than earlier In the season. and
the veil with chenille and silk border
done In contrasting color Is exceed
ingly popular with smart women. Wells
as part Of the hat trimming were an
early spring fashion introduced by
French milliners. Now separate wells
are being worn In similar manner on
ready-to-wear hats, draped to suit the
wearer's idea Of individual require
ments. Considerably more color than
usual Is seen IN wells and yelling GEN
orally, which makes for q pleasing
change.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vsgeas
Compound, and l took it until w !
cured and saved from the operation. ii
have told women of your wonoeIiIi oai
medicine times without number, sna n !.
am willing that you should use aIs =
facts and my name if you like, n las
used your Compound during the Chsns n. 4.
and / can do all my own work but ...s ~
heavy part, and can walk mles .he ofi,s sA
day as | help my husband IN lne9s. Is n.,na
Mrs. J. H. Meyer, 4l2 oou'n o''''
ST., Orange, California. ,,,hls. 4
1t is quite true that such trouuJ, a wh,r
Mrs. Meyer had may reach astage e"DI n
an operation is the only resour,s, Coma
the other hand, a great many Sg VA
have been restored to health py Lyu'
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

OF plain material, frilled or banded
with gingham, are among the offerings
which are impressive.
There is rather a prejudice against
the gingham hat unless 1t is made OF
the Identical fabric of the dress, for
naturally one would hesitate at an
pearlng in two different plaids at one
and the same time.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
Ruches Back.

Wraps are topped quite often with
ruches very similar to those you wore
some years ago-Only very much more
fluffy. And In some instances the
ruches leave the wraps and become
garment in themselves.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

Some of the "fanCieSt" Partisan eve
rhinestone monogram.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18

Justice is truth IN action
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
SUFFERED ALL
A WOMAN could
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in LydiaE
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Orange, Cal. 81 always feel vsp
grateful to you, as some twenty yen

ago tIlIcc uWm'
said | had to hawi
serious operation J
had a tumor, and D.
GERS which voue
gather and break. !
had displacemensn'' y y
badly that ! eoua
hardly sit down q
times, and it seenss
asifI suferedeveV
thing that 3 wona On
could suffer. Ihsa
some one advisedn
The St. Mary banner., 1921-06-18
Neck Line.

The popular line for the neck Is the
"decollete a la Verge" This is the
line you've seen in the old paintings
of the virgins at Louvre. 1t is rather
higher at the neck and front and falls
away at the shoulders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
Wash Tubs and Pals

No. 1 size Galvanized Wash Tubs and CT On
one 12-quart galvanized pail the two forS' 1 .UU
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
ILLINOIS CROPS
CONDITION GOOD
IS RAIL REPORT

Illinois crop conditions are good
but state fruit crop will be half of
normal, according to the Rock Is
land Lines crop report received by
e. L. Golf, division freight agent.
Throughout the Rock Island
Lines district crops are reported to
be making good progress. Wheat
harvest is under way and some
threshing has been done. Cotton
Is backward in the south and heavy
rains have damaged Texas crops.
Nebraska and Colorado report ex-
cellent crops.
The Illinois summary:
In northern Illinois weather con-
ditions have been very favorable
for plant growth, with the excep-
ton of a small section in the vicin-
ity of Marseilles and Morris, where
the growth has been retarded due
to excessive heat, but all crops in
general are m good condition.
Wheat and have, in most cases,
matured and harvesting has com
menced in some sections, and in
others preparations are being made
for cutting. 1t Is expected both
crops will make a high average.
Weather has been favorable for the
cultivation OF corn, which is re-
ported as being three weeks in ad
vance of previous years with pros
poets for a largo crop. The hay crop
will be light, due to clover and
grass being short. Indications are
that there will be a good crop of
potatoes due TO plenty Of moisture.
The fruit crop conditions are good.
Wheat is being cut. Oats are in
good condition, and will average
about thirty-nve bushels per acre.
Cultivation of corn will be COM
pleted by about the 10th OF July.
The potato crop is good, with the
acreage below normal"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
JAMES TAYLOR
HANGS HIMSELF
AT MILL creek
Milan Resident Commits Suicide In
Field Near Home Southwest
Of Milnn.

James z. Taylor, aged 40, a resi-
dent of Milan Is years, committed
suicide about s O'Clock this morn
ing by hanging himself. The body
was found suspended from a tree In
a field near Mill creek. about TWO
miles southwest of Milan, after
short search.
Effects of partial heat pTostra-
ton and dependency are said TO
have been causes of his suicide. An
inquest will be held at 1880 this
evening in the Knox mortuary.
Taylor left early this morning
for the Dupew farm where he was
&c assist N putting mp hay Nh
Dupew told him that the hay was
too wet to cut, SO Taylor SAID ne
was going fishing A few minutes
later Geor6C Taylor. six years Old.
a nephew &c James TAYLOR, wac was
visiting at the Dupew home. came
into in. house and laid:
How can Uncle Jim go f1sEiEg
with a teavy roper"
This raised the suspicious NJ the
family whit lad thought Taylor had
acted .Iueerly for the last week
They investigated and found the
body hanging from a low limb on
Mill Creek He had no fishing out
TT with Inn. The body was iiscov-
cred a. 8 81 O'Clock.
Taylor was born IN Marie la,
Ohio, 40 :cars ago. He ha7 lived
for the lLst Is years with his sis
ter, Mrs. Harriet J1ces, in Milan.
He was never married.
Surviving are thu ee br 1'ters,
John, Sherman and Harvey Taylor.
all ',s LInrtetta, and three sisters,
Mrs. Mary Swartz of Marietta, Mrs.
Ellen j. tits of HeslOp, Ohio, and
Mrs. james Of Milan.
Arrangements for he funeral
have rot lasu made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06

their actual value worth The public has endorsed
our policy and erdeaUor to toper prices. Tomorrow
we hit old II. G.. of L. another bow-Its going to be
Dollar Day-the first we have held in weeks-and
it's going to be Real Day for Dollar Purchases. Just
read eUery itena-CoHipdre LUith prices Others are
chouging-FM your purses Uith dollars and come
here and make them talk like old friends!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14

Two hundred novices, hanging to
the rope, AL Kaly Patrol. with their
colorful garments Jack Sinclairs
Own Cowboy Band. AL Kaly Drum
Corps. the Saxaphone Corps-nobles
in line for blocks and blocks; red
fire, green fire. blue fire-all these
made up the street parade last night
in the ceremonial of AL Kaly Temple
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine and all
on Friday, the Thirteenth.
The parade. which was the out-of-
doors elimination to day largely
given over by the city to the Shrin-
ers. started at Memorial hall at 7
o'clock, thence up Union avenue to
Main street, up Main to Tenth street.
and countermarching hack to Me-
mortal Hall. In addition to the mo-
vices. more than 700 Mobiles were in
the line of march.
Downtown streets were crowded.
As early as $3.50 o'clock people began
coming from all points of the com
pass and all roads led to Main street.
All traffic was suspended on the
thoroughfare during both the parades
of the Shriners and that of Industrial
Week, one closely following the
other. and all cross streets became
tho parking places of innumerable
motor cars.
Fezs were ordered to be worn thru
out the day yesterday. Many visiting
Mobiles were in town: in fact. the city
has been well represented during the
week with Masons from the entire
southern Colorado territory, for since
Monday. the Consistory has been
meeting and giving degrees to Masons
from thruout the southern part of the
state.
At noon, AL Kaly Drum Corps. the
Saxaphone corps and the Patrol is
sued forth in their finery. headed by
the Cowboy Band. Drill evolutions
were performed by the Patrol on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-14
Josiah P. Holloran Dies

Josiah r. Holloran. one OF Pueblo's
best known citizens. died last evening
at tho family home III East Fifth
street. after an illness lasting four
weeks.
MIR. Holloran had been n resident of
Pueblo for thirty five years; for a
considerable time he was engaged in
the carpentry and contracting bust
ness the Crews-Beggs building and
some of the larger structures at the
state insane asylum being among his
activities. For some time past he
had been engaged in tho real estate
and investment business under the
firm name OF ]. p. Holloran Invest
ment company. at 1o4 West Third
street Hc was tho owner of consid-
erable property in Santa Fe avenue
and other portions of the city.
Hc represented the second ward as
alderman about twenty years ago.
and by virtue of that office was one
of the trustees of the north side
water works: later he was park COM
missioner for the east size district
He was 81 years Of age.
Mr. HoIloran was a member Of p.
=. q. Elks, No. 90; Camp No. 2,
woodmen Of the World. and Lodge
No. s. 7. q. q. r. He is survived by
his wife and one son. Frank r. Hol-
ioran.
Tho body is being cared for by T.
C. Mccarthy and company. and the
funeral announcement will be made
later.