davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

d1,Auits ones--ths new !ehee u'A ~"
60 up.
The shrubbery on the hihs esh.'
needed thinning 0ui, and little ps ''''.
bushes hedges, vines an i-'rnn'S'
upp~ar-d along the old ihe. We nnV
sides OF the iOs. and even ID N.As
hrne.'s front doo.yarf- ostrfihi0''
,bs,s were to run alongside The 'rhee
to-l,s. but 10y san Ih-s began !" 'a-
on q more uneven outline. s"sne "e'ns
,,l.n,-s, on the kins lawn and s"'"e
~neroaei.!nS on th- foo,e rafoeh'
tv.ana-b, IL .--san TO be less ho'lee-
ali. that tl.r Fs-ots,ool ~ns an ~s r~o''
20 The Throne os 20 rsss~'Ai'S' NJ
s.nss /, WAS decided. should not "r
bulli until sprsns.
Laurence innd- a great n1nnt fn'fe
,rl,ss np from tis- city that winter ''IA''
bi. u,otls~s thought al hll h-c-ssa'''
4, ,ras r..nafkntsis. too. ho~ often Lou
l.~ considered il her duty 10 rua "'-f
fton Dalton. ul,srs sh- Nas ,rae'tihs.
10 st~nd a Sunday uith Aun' iT1'
a-ne~. uho must i-~ ~ ioariy IN Nh
ter. Mvst astonishing q. nl Nas '''
,se, that rho.- N--E end visits always
.e-rs-A 10 coincide With iasr~he~
And ,s-is~n The sp.ins esm- the fence
wasn't built. after all. sof IN cary
.uia.D~f f.cssisr mas 10 ,~ or~rh u''"h
The Thro.ss. afd IL sns ssdicui"sss NJ
even snnt i.rnsl-he- admitted. I" ha'r
a -iih~ s~nc-" ,.~swc~n herself SRA hsf
Ssiis living relative.
Later. Lcui.~ renamed 'h- f"s'ssoS
-,fa- T.e,rrst.~ beeaus~ shr s'si Law
renee w.r- aisay. dropping in TO rest
a .niaute- whenever they walked ~
DRIVE l., the cottage.
Hut soa a.S shst-sdy Ia fas~''s"s''
h9r- tie King place is and he is
.rr-. even vet. to- --scr n ~th~ Throne
as6 .fs~ Eco,.,oo'.~ sna f~shsfs r,~n
20 t-it y@u this story
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Mes.ssI pvAIieAIs~ oees;es essesiss
o. AI,s~,~o Thsw - 81 W
Until All NsVss'

Children Who have become sifcsesne
arc ,sry,,.ahly only tired. suggests a
writer in tho California State Journal
-, Medicine No chiid.nutrIsioo
vcrtcr. says ,hI. PAPER. dsine the
rnI,.,l states public health service
ran hovs to got satisfactory results
vithuu, insisting On enough sleep scs
her charges. Besides dana Sinx the
nervous system. late Isoprs cause
sleep hunger and make children
adgeiy. The service commends the fol-
lowing rrpcvrt. lust issued by the
London county council. says the Liter
ary Digest:
school children aged four years
need twelve hours sleep = day: aged
1--WE to seven. eleven TO twelve hours :
eight 10 eleven. ten to eleven hours.
and twelve To fousteea. nine to ten
hours. children grow mainly while
sleeping or resting. IN yea want
Jours to grow up stuntedl Tired
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
CHILDREN NEED IL HOURS SLEEP

children learn badly and often ar;f, :.
the bottom Of the class. bo yos u.n,
tesfs 70 grow up stupid, When
children so to bed late their s,.pp 4.
eftcn disturbed by dreams and th.x
q" not got complete rest. TO y.s ~an,
yours to sleep badly and i.enm.
her'ousf Sufficient sleep draw. a ehil,,
onward end upward In .c..o-a and In
ho'ae Hse: insufficient sleep drar. i,
backward and downward. Which war
80 y"" went your child 10 Sor 7I...
som. children arc often only ,irrd
Children: test the truth os this Tb,,
neiShbcf's child l. .cnt to hc,, L..
IL not a good reason f.r scn,,in. rn,,.
child TO he'd late: Two wrcnrs N. no.
make a right Going 10 bed js,e 4. .
bad habit. which may be ,iit,cu,, 20
cure: rerscvcre siI' ycu succeed In Cur.
Ing it,
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
The Throne and
Footstool
By NELLIE =. BROWN

1n1403TJ1E4sEIEkJ211
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
iasanssa lasavss WA,s.

Jatss1.~ iaeqs~f wafr - tho sts"s;
aesr.i. II ~xe-lls in bssIlisney. b~au'y
.s design and durability. The Jap
sh~~~ Learned the art sfosE the Chi
h.@r s,-ass The xsSsh century. A
piece .s jnrsh~se iaeqres ware has
f~shats - thin suasines % black
lacquer. each assed and hishiy f-cs.
lsh~i i~sosv The application % the
s~ar. -<s . sounaatioU % wood so,n~.
iisn~. ss Thin as par~r. The d~euea.
sors dru1 ils-ir psetuFws With f.os.
sa-s~ - s@;d. siis~r and eolc<s. ati
rcs-r ,hrsn vith protecting caa;
- transparent iaegurr.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13


Lsvrenc.'s face sOi,@red. TOO, but his
syes sparlied the least hit. "Whai's IL
all about anyway" lac asked. 'ion
get ia. and then you can tell me a. We
go along, and Nc cnn decide whether
OF not il IL proper for me 10 take you
home or whether III hnye Ia leave ."l
10 sBeak ia tLs back door
SO Louise got in. Secretly slss had
thought the old feud very foolish. md
had admitted Ia herself ;.lai Lawrence
locked -nie-.- and t.ls mother MRS e~f-
rnlnly fascinating. though remote Ana
So she told the STORY - the Throne
and the Fo0,sf6ol ne she hnd heard II
from h~f aunt.
What do sou think about it?- si's
ended.
Lawrence locked d0Wn Into the I'll
atsnt sae~ Hitherto Iie had considered
il a shame" That rh- '-nEiy little cot
tas.~ should lie a blot 0n the kins
landscape. just t-caus~ Of hn old man :
s.s,stinncy. bat n1w h- r-tii~d honestly
Well. cant blame my grandfather
fs,r wanting IL Ia round ctrt his
grounds bat I can't biarn- your grand
father for n0t uantths 90 sell his home.
And tls- place b~l@ass 10 iD~. now
PERHAPS ypu EnoA Hnd certainly
sltant continue the s~ud-and wos''
siar~ nt your Aunt i'rridrnc~ u shell
stop slarins at m~.~ he sds-d au'
sineiSusiy.
iirt Aunt rFtid-ar- did glare vh-t
tis- kins auto dTrw ur before ,tr
issassl"sds End fss-cr Louise hsd TO &c
ewiv~ p t-ssur- b-r@s- sh" could got .
ssaanr- t~ -slsiaia the -it~nustih. eir'
eumstaher.
iSt. uhEa i.apr~ae~ King called i'ls
trst morning 10 inluirv g"f isD@isc.
~vrn Aunt i.rud~fscu's grim sae~ &c
ta&ud ls~suso Isis winning ssssIlr. and
atf'pUush sss~ aistht quite Nnu~ h"s u
aarf~ssrt. in s-u ssosspnts th~y urrr
all thFv- ~atra an tho tiay taaas>. un'
al Prudence snsi.i-nly remembered t~f
s,raWt~rri~s a1 the stove. and was
s.isiis~d to svlss ssrvrrsety TO tend Z"
ssrs canning
After tisst. there .evsaCd 30 h~ >
sr-S, asanf reasons foe t.asr~nss
King. sn-r az -. Ihfosse. 20 Welt sfs
hursarstr i0esst.pis lie ,"as ~ .sss'sss
'efa%< lots aad cotains ia shsuuxh .
asp In the fence. Trli. bsoust, 60 hiss'
tr~ stEse@v-ry that sis. --Iin- frss~~ and
s.li needed repairing. sns sin~~ tts
ISass had dosso n"stins s,-pa. u Zoe
ssusssc yrsrs. ise insisted that be siSo1id
assume tho rsstirv ess~es~s Nlss t'sa
acrsc- liked n~s.ress sni aIr~ty-~s-s'
New England spsnsscs DOS so< <r-ahd
tie s.as- had Le~u an eysscse sos su<ss
titnc-,hc vail on si< east aide ~as
tun.hiine anvn-so ssse epr.~esod. ThS
fence came down snd tho vail vss
r,rsrd away
n took quite long ,Itnes and u s~
suirr.s great deal Of sufssSisica On
tawseaev. rart. sna much cunsuffs'
tI.a with Nise Funs~. the elssef--aad
f.nuis~. t.ut foe eafne svasn<s--st ess.
a rtau.ihle ono. ara later. more In
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
UkMuSicAllv INCLINED

.You mustn't t--cosae aiseOlfa.r-
about your son'. prac;icins. ieu khyss
fa.anIai. the great siolInl,,. aVz--
practice a whoi. day on a sin.le bar
Well. my sol. docs Ih. saitr tlsil.
hut be de--sn't show may lInpr"T"shrts
thar cnh notice.
--Tha, j. sfsans-
-Ys.. but think tn. trouble i 10
ticE. out a bar inndr uo -niifrly -
rect. GA Nhieh to practice"
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
lessfsvosis~ Woals1.

-wcuIi ,"u snifsj calling nsr %. ssr
residence tonisi, af-out = neiask AMI
engaging ns- in .nminu,- co.v-fss.
sios osrs The Telephone s.tcst ~.
t~-t'ce,s
No. said Mr. .asspus. ~nus ~ha.
shau talk abou,y~
Anything I'm due 10 receive .
lecture from Mrs, rc.kton shortly eft.
sf dinner. and I'm framing Ut a brief
sv~I.ise."
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
True Neee,sality.

MY wife thinks wc rnn a hoerlsai'ls
house. What's your notion Of a bospl''
able houscf'
"Oh. for me. I feel that it's a hcspit.
able honsc when In the come and g.
IT company enough umbrellas are left
to Keep u supplied
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Sens Philosophy.

How many halves arv There TO .
man. Peter
-Don', b. a fool. there. onl! Iss
hais-. TO anything. Why
We'll. wh~n I eas-s- out ot sSf
trrneis-e Wn. hals1.tarN~L. AsA'-
frozen. hait-blini sna hat,-plain assa
How eor,- -g''-Am-rieaa Legion w-vt-
~.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Simers oeOvesiO~.

''N.~. tell inc The truth said 10
sussy old lady &. .h~ corner sr~ndiesnis
'ssr ypu s~ally blinaf-
Yes. sia'an.~ said The hrSxaE.
"wha, il that I am about to siUA
ycuf-
"a nickel saa'aru.-
"Ha n you arc biinS how do l'H
knew it's nickciY-
because. nsa'sHs- I never set Ine't
than nickel cut Of people Ike yOT
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
A Ssrsse0;e A6vsaSaos.

I'm thinking Of asking Mr. Wsa'
leigh for lean. How had I better ~
about itf-'
"t.c the telephone
Would tina, - dip,oasa,lef'
u, may n"s he diplomatic. but I"l
can save little of your sclf.rVs,~ri
by cutting him 80 wi,.sn he starts {"
below
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

Tive Mere Lives 0Geh,sS.
And se they were divorced an,
lived happily ever after. did theyr'
NO: the blamed fools mar,;e,,
sssin."-lIos'oo Transcript.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
essy QeSoJvtiOa.

"Iasshy insisted On carrying Ei's'ls'
home last night
'Wc,If'
Hut Bubbles insisted on carryInG
1sssty homc.-
How did they decide the matter'
They stayed In town.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
~yhs o>>4-s vev kns~-

when eors~~ssAs yp.s yopnsssss
sse u bY sp-a ps scssx-se-
u snlxhs BE we'll so svsnern.~r
Grst 500 sLinss die ,esnxs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
D7 DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH
1rlail E;..,,ras = Decorative Asset to Stairway

Because in my laat two articles
have rsen rather severe on inc
woman who has . preference lor
many pictures on tbs walls, am
going now to be better hearted ana
soeek of the places where 1t IS won
10 use several in not many o. the-e
wall decorations.
20 not misunderstood me. l sun
,,lace a ban on crowded walls. but
there is one space which win take a
number Of pictures batter than most
aad taat is the stairway we'll.
The decorative possibilities OF
stairway sge often lost sight of, and
vet iss possibilities are great. Make
il . decorative unit OF the hallway
and it VIII surprise you with lis
charm.
To-day the artist has sketched
such q one. end al picture advo-
Gates please note the wall space.
But plesas note also the manner
ia whica these pictures are a.
ranged. Eaoh picture rises above
the next es 90 steps, although they
are rlecss farther epart than are
the iftc CT taa stairway. Each one
ia at the ieve, o. the eye at giver
point.
ri1t:re5 20 laced shou,i hear
some relation 90 e-ch other In size
End sra;cct matter, For they ere
nee IS q ~.cro rather then indi-
..Su~t'..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
100 Milliors Annual Saving

Washington, July 20.-The Inter
national Association Of Machinista
presented to Congress today a plan
which proposes to save the taxpayers
SlOOOO0.0O q year in the cost Of the
i equipment and supplies for the army
navy and government departments
by fylly utilizing The facilities ut
navy yards and arsen2is to manu-
facture fer the governments peace
time requirements.
1t is proposed that the public plants
shall bid against private plants FOR
the orders thus giving The taHpay erS
the benefit If he lowest possible
price. 1t is set forth that the plan
gives tine civilian employees at arse
nails and navy yards q chance for
steady employment # they make
their performance so efficient that
the public plants underbid the phi
waite plants.
Inter-dcpartmcntal cooperation
and inter-plant rivalry will be en-
couraged and the efficiency of the
plants. for both peace-time and war
time use, greatly increased, 1t IS
stated. That greater efficiency Of la
Dor will almost automatically re
suit from the plan, is held to be be-
You'd doubt.
The proposal is based upon engi-
neering analysis Of navy yard and
arsenal capacity to fill government
requirements, not only for munitions
Of war but for paint, rope, electrical
equipment. clothing, steel. furniture
engines. motor trucks, road machin-
cry, dredging machinery, boilers, cut
lery flour bags. brief eases, haG-
ness and thousand other things
"The plan will greatly Tighten The
taxpayers burden for such prepared
ness for war rs Congress may pro.
vide. "the House Naval Affairs Com
mittce was told by the consulting en-
e.ineer for the machiniStS, Q. =. BeYer
Jr., of The Labor Bureau, Inc, which
made the extensive study upon which
the plan is based. An S6000-word re-
port of this study made for the ma
chiniSts Yves presented to the Com
mittcc on behalf of President vii
liam II. Johnston Of the machinists b.
Mr.. Boyer.
Al JnS same tine tnaJ the COSJ Oh
the preparedness is made less, its
value will be- made greater Mr.
Boyer said. This greater value viii
flow from better organization, high
er efficiency of labor and administra
ton, and maintenance Of plants II
better condition, Furthermore. The
danger of war will be made less by
elimination of private profit from The
manufacture of munitions of war
thus doing away with Il fruitful anC
powerful source of jingoist and war
making influence,
The idea underlying these pro
poSals can be stated in few words
We say that, So long as the coun
try is going to maintain arSenals anC
navy yards, as preparedness for wal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922

est blessings which can come to the
working man, steady employment.
But President Johnston and his
associates recognize that it would be
futile for the /. A. nj. to submit
plan which would benefit its MEM
bers ct the expense of some other
valid interest that of the taxpayer,
say, or Of efficient administration.
But, this plan VIII benefit every
valid interest. The only one who Will
lose under it, is the profiteer who
has already got millions too much.
I'VE submit that this plan Is
Thoroughly practicable and bound to
Weld tremendous advantages if car
lied out as we suggest, and as We
show by thorough and accurate ana
lvsis Of every phase to be readily
feasible. The advantages which Will
accrue may be summarized thus:
81. Further unemployment among
civilian employees Of army and navy
plants will be prevented.
so. Thousands of workers now on
furloueh win be re-instated.
"3. A reliable, enthusiastic force
will be maintained at each arsenal
and navy yard thoroughly familiar
with industrial processes. This force
would probably be built up to 15,OU0
to 100000 first class. loyal, skilled
mechanics, each a citizen expert IN
| his line Oh some phase of the art OF
munitions manufacture or malnten-
l.. .. - a
force would be invaluable as the core
! for expansion in any necessary de-
gree Of the volume OF manufactured
munitions by using this force 10
train or supervise other less skilled
ard less specialized workers,
81. Technical processes and meth
DDS essential to army and navy plant
operation viii be kept alive and fur
Their developments facilitated as can
not be the case when arsenals or
navy Yards are merely maintained
IDLE.
IS. Buildings, machines, tools, etc,
Will be kept in first class shape for
service by beng kept IN service; put
tipg plants in ordinary" is utterly
, non-conducive to keeping them IN
condition for prompt and efficient use
Mt some indefinite future time which
is likely to come upon the country
suddenly. o.,
sc. The operating efficiency of the
plants will be greatly increased by
continuous, steady operation. A dollar
spent for military or naval purpos-
Is viii 90 % to so per cent farther.
II. A potential saving Of $lOO,OOO,-
900 year to taxpayers, appear the
moment this plan of interdepartemen-
tai cooperation and interplant com
petition is put into effect. .
"S. The elimination of the profit
motive from the production Of war
equipment will contribute It's assist
ance to the forces now broadcast
seeking to eliminate the causes OF
war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

2 possible saving of 100000 coo
merely by Juggling figures. We pro
pose that the arsenals and navy
yards shall compete with private bid
ders, and with each other, 10 get
the orders for supplies which the
government, including the war and
navy departments, requires.
The international Association of
Machinists has large and valid con-
Germ III this matter Thousand of its
members are employed in navy yards
and arsenals. The adoption of this
plan viii bring them one Of the great
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Apperson an
ncunce the birth Of boy on July nth,
ar tbei; home in Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

Rev. C. J. Goette is spending his va
cation at Sea Breeze, New YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

or insurance against it, let US use
these facilities to their maximum Ell
ficient capacity TO MAKE those things
which the government must have ana
for which, IN most cases, the gov
ernment pays outrageous prices when
it buys of outside manufacturers and
dealers.
We positively do not propose to
coddle the arsenals and navy yards
by letting them charge the govern
ment the same inflated prices Tor
supplies which the private seller
charges when he can. We DO not show
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

helped me wonderfully. 1 am feeling
fine, do all my homework and washing
for seven in the family. have been IL
regular too, and now am all right. am
telling my friends what it has done for
me and am sure it viii do good for
others. You can use this letter as . tes-
timonial. | will stand up for Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any
time. - Mrs. WM. JUHNKE, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the houseworl; for family of
seven is some task. If YOU. as house
wife, are troubled with backache. r.
regllarities, are easily tired out and
irritable. or have other 6iSagreeable all
ments caused by some weakness. give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial. Let it help you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

r. c. Black has Just installed new
and up-to-date refrigerator In his
grocery store at North Rosemont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
MAN GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years.
After giving her simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka, her husband says: My wife
feels fine now and has gained weight.
1t is wonderful stomach medicine"
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lover bowel, removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach and which
YOU never thought was in your sys-
TEN. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or chronic constipation.
Guards against appendicitis. The i'm
purities il brings out viii surprise
YOU. j. Z. W. Timberman, Druggist,
Northwest corner King and Washing
ton Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

80. The arsenal and navy yard en-
ployes are given chance to win
steady employment by increasing
their own efficiency so that the cost
of doing work in their plant will be
lowered and their plant thus secure
plenty of work in competitive bidding
with other army and navy plants, and
with private bidders, to keep them
steadily at work"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

In India the moth has the undis-
puted right to select the name Of q
new baby, The christening takes place
when the youngster is twelve days
old and is attended with many cere-
monials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

It's a wise downtown eater
that knows which side his
breads Oleoed on.
It's interestin' t see thro'
a pile O ole newspapers jest
t. see tn politicians that are
forgotten.
COPYRIGHT National Newsr"oe, Service
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

pains across the
small of my back.
They bothered me so
badly that / could DO
my work only with
the help of my hus-
band. One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our pa
per telling what
Lydia f. Pmkham's
Vegetable Com
pound is doing for
women, so l began
TO take II. II has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

The Women's International Cham
Der of Commerce now has branches IN
China Turkey, india and Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 5
No. 1893

Irs7,o.. I,,no n
andfla M Tie state O" virginia. ~ ,n1 ICnE % '"' july "
RESOURCES
and discounts including redieouniS; acrc
ovcIaorc or crafts Wit Endorsement of this
So''o"l
Total loans
Overdrafts unsecured 49,: 49,;
Deposited TO secure c'cui'yoh w. - O0'u' i 1ooOlaOO
vaIue) TQ872
All cth9L Un4teI States Government 'e'"'' 227 1887
0theT @ If E'e'5. St,s and Fix.
Banking i!4u>' %i''''''>o' 'uI'h'u'' '"' LA 96S3
lures $"s'oO ,; i iI,,+[i bcrsa
ktAi tS'1le 'N''I ",IHG'i I'm 389002
i"aWlm reserve WIN e"eI"' I'm
Items win federd ittServe BANK IN process o' 116442
ton lho' a'"'!'Dlr as rSsrfe 43O271t
Cash In veFl and 2aoanj C';e from national BANK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
PAINS ACROSS
small or BACK
Husband Helped in Homework
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon,-'T used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
9 FOOTBALL STARS
DECLARED INELIGIBLE
IBy Assoclntea Ircss.l

CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Jan 3i.--The
nine University OF Illinois football
players who engaged in football
game At Taylorsvi!ie, H., November
%. today were declared ineligible
from further participation IN ath-
lctics at the university.
The men admitted playing on the
Tayiorville team against II Carlin-
VILE, H., team which included eight
Notrc Dame men. About 100000
had been wagcrcd on the game. ac-
cvrdinc 10 residents OF the towns
The faculty committee which de-
c!arcd the Illinois men Ineligible said
nothing in It's report concerning sur
render o! the college letters or other
trophies won 10y the suspended play
.rs; The aiin-; men suspended are
WilQuist Strrnatnan. Cransle. Kaiser,
Gammage, Greene. Simpson, MNligan
and Tcuschcr.
Mu!l.n. substitute, was in the
party, but Was not called upon to
play, according To ihe players stories
ana no report was made on him. All
tho men confessed voluntarily TO
their part in the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
j. S. TROTTERS SURVIVE
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA
Bob Douglas and General Fl.
Saved Through Efforts
of Woman.
tBy Associated prcss.l

RIGA, Jaa. .i.-Rcports from Rus
STA to the effect that the famous
American trotters, Bob Douglas and
General IL. sent into that country in
1872, survived the revolution and now
are safe and are the sIrcS of new
trotters. have been brought to Riga by
William Cation. of Cleveland. Ohio.
who has arrived here after Il long
trip from OmSk. with him came his
brother, Samuel Cation. and the lat
tcr's wife. Samuel Cation has had
charge OF one of the Sovicts breeding
farms. near Moscow.
The Cations We're permitted to leave
RUSSIA under the agreement between
the soviet government and the Amer
lean relief administration The Amer
ican-brcu trottcrs were saved, ac-
cordinS TO William Cation, through
the efforts of Mrs. Tatiana Tcrigen, Il
woman well known to American
horsemcn. and General BruSilon. the
mead or the horse conservation bureau
OF the Soviet government.
Mrs. TcriGcn succeeded in saving
i,L62 registered trotters, including
Willie and j. MacGreIor, which came
from the United States.
-Four trottine tracks now are In OPP
Grafton In Russia, according to MIR.
Caton--at OmSk. TomSk, Pctrograd
and Moscow. MIR. Cation himself was
instrumental In saving blooded stock
In Siberia. The Cations are going TO
Cleveland to see their father, who
was once ono of tho best known
horSemen In Russia.