davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Vigor Of Youth In
A New Discovery
Science Produces vitniizer Superior to
FUNGUS Clan Trent nent-NfnEic
Power OF II Bark From Africa.

Have you lost your youth. vigor and
pep? Does life seem dull and work q
grind? Don't worry. Science has discov-
cred new vitHiizer superior even TO the
much discussed goat gland" and monkey
gland" treatment.
The principal ingredient is an cxtrac,
from the bark of African tree. II is
said to be the most ANA zing invlgorator
ever discovered. Combined with IL are
other tonic and vitalizing elements OF
proved merit. In most cases. the COM
pound produces marked improvements in
day or two. and In a short time the
vitality is raised, the circulation improved
and the glow of health Is felt in every
part.
The new vltalizer contains expensive
chemicals. but manufacturing In enormous
quantities has brought the cost within the
reach OF all Furthermore, the lahora tor
les producing this new vtalizer, which is
called Re- Bid Tabs. are so confident OF Its
power that they orer II on the basis OF
mo results, no pay"
Any reader of this paper may test the
new discovery without risk. Send no
money. hu just your name and address.
to the -Bld Laboratories. 1874 Gateway
Station. y Kansas City. Mo-, and n full
treatment OF Re-Bild-Tabs will he mailed
Deposit 81 and postage with Trio postman
on delivery, IL not delighted by the 70 :
suits at tho end OF n week. notify tine
your money VIII be re-
funded In full. Do, not, hqsitats about
accepting thia test oners, IS Il 10 fully
Strcyn rtrsd ~ Nv. r Z, 2. ~ = !, IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
ii > TAk0LA TO MEET Y. P. l. CUNT TUESDAY NIGHT
Donates Service of
Man O. War to Army

WASHINGTON. Jan. .S.-AIajor
1, z. il. Scott. of the Federal Rcmount
Service. announced today that
Samuel ID. Riddle. of Glen Riddle,
Pa, tho wellknown racing man,
mad donated n service # his great
horse. Mnn-o'-War. to the Re-
mount Service OF the United
States Army.
1t is not known rs yet what
mare VIII be sent to the court OF
the great son of Fair Play in
Kentucky, but one OF the best
blood will be selected by the COM
mittee having the matter in
charge for the government.
AS Man-o'- Wars service fec is
S2.5OO. the gift Is II substantial one,
and the remount authorities arc
hopeful that the result of the
mating will be Il colt which will
IN due time take his place In the
Federal Stud. ut Front Royal. Va.
or some equally prominent expert
mental station for horse breeding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
ART RISER EARNS NO. 7 POST
IN RANKING OF TRAP SHOOTERS
Paris ILL.,, Gunner Has Never Won Title on Single Tar
gets. but the Secret of His Success Is
His Consistency.

! never has he won rating before
ana never has he held the cham
pionship of his State. Eut he struck
MS stride Inst year and ut the East
ern Zone championship carried off
both the singles and the all-'roupd
titles.
Just below him In the standing
Nos. and 10-are John III. Noel of
Nashville. Tenn, and Paul r.. Earle
starr, S. c.. dependable pair who
have been camping on Hendersons
heels for Southern honors. Earle
cleaned up at the Southern Zone
championships. winning the singles
and the ul;-'round. and to win the
former title he had to defeat Noel
aud another rival In long shoot
OF. But Noe! has Obtained re-
vcngo for that defeat by nosine GU,
MS rival in the ranking. However
.:arie Is the younger shot. He made
his appearance on the firing line
only n few years ago, and he has
worn the championship crown
around South Carolina ever since.
Breaks 200 Straight.
me t"tnty-nrst man on the list
Is ~. Skutt. of Morton. y. c., who
won uuitc distinction last year
when he r.Cke 200 targets straight
TO carry OF the New York State
! championship. He was the only man
on the North American continent to
make n ,tiicct score IN slngl.
| championship event.
| James S. Day, the clever southpaw
shot OF San Antonio. given twenty
third position, died soon after the
| grand American tournament Sun
ny Jim" as he was affectionatcly
called. mopped up everything in the
Texas State shoot last year, but f.. f.
Woodward. his closest rival in that
contest. occupies much higher
standing among the FIRST fifty"
| The first OF the Canadian cracks to
show on the list is Herb Coocy, or
Toronto. He Is given twenty ninth
place. and. strange to say. is not n
tt"ho'd"r. Two positions below him
is Joe u. Jennings. of Todmorlen,
Ont. the man who swept everything
before him Mt the Eastern Canada
championships. Jennings broke la9x
200 TO win the singles title; then
packed that crown among his tro-
plies. and finally he won the all
round championship.
In forty-ninth place Is Sam c.
Vance, who formerly wore the East
ern Canada laurel wreath. and four
above him is George Beattie, of Ham
ilton. who long hasrbeen shooter of
merit. Both Beattie and Vance have
shot on Canadian teams in the
Olympic Games.
a Shooter of Merit.
Earle and Patterson are the only
zone champions to get on the list. but
eighteen of the men on the honor
roll woE their State championships
in 1921. They were:
Montana, Il. w. Renfro: Kentucky,
Voolfolk Henderson,: South Dakota.
Frank Hughes; Washington, T. NJ
Trceh; Nevada, w. G. Warren; Ten
nessee-John II. Noel; South Caro-
lima. Paul II. Earle: Illinois, Chan NJ.
Powers; oklahoma, William Lambert,
New York, a. c. Skutt: Indiana, G.
III. Ford; Texas, James S. Day: Penn
sylvania. S. NJ. Crothers; Colorado.
H. w. Christopher; Eastern Canada,
Joe T.. jennings; Missouri. Harve
Dixon; Iowa. w. S. Hoon; Nebraska,
+. +. Stegeman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
NEAR COMPLETION
Iny Associated rress.l

SA., FRANCISCO. CAL, Jan. 2S.-
The prosecution announced today
that the end Of its rebuttal testimony
was sin sight" In the second trial
of mans,aughtcr charge against
Roscoe c.. Arbucklc, in connection
with the death of Miss Virg:nia
Rape. motion-picturc actress.
At the conclusion OF the session
adjournment WAS taken until Tues
day to permit Gavin McNab. chief
counsel. to argue before tho Nevada
state Supreme Court on Monday IL
opposition to an action to dissolve
the divorce Of Mary Pickford, mo
tion-picturc star.
The prosecution announced after
adjournment today that II expected
to consume all OF Tuesday in it,
rebuttal testimony, but would surcl,
close finally on Wednesday, and the
case is expected to reach n decision
before the end of next week..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
penn STATE BOXERS Tn
. OPEN SEASON SATURDAY
Nittany Track Team Has {
Difficult Indoor Seized
ulc Ahead.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. I

Especial to The Times -Dispatch
STATE COLLEGE, PA, Jan. 2s.-
Penn State boxers will don THAR
gloves for the opening NEE. OF Tho
season next Saturday. when Spring.
Held College mittmen make their an
pcarance In the armory ring. After
weeks of strenuous coaching, Coach
lIarlow's protcgcs will be given their;
first baptism of fire and the student
BODY VIII BIO given It's first limo on,
the men who Will wear the Blue and
White In the ring.
Springfield boxed hero last year.
ana. although the result was 5-to q;
victory for Penn State. the bouts
wcro all exceedingly close and hard
icusht The visitors have another
strong team this year. while Penn
states representatives are more or
less uncertain in ut least three OF.
the weights. In fact. the Nittany,
boxers In the 115. It's and heavy
weight classes Will all he untrfed'
men whose ring experience Is very
limited. Captain Chaplin, at 1876; Vas
silio. at 1876; Atnarish. li5, and
Clark, 100. are the veterans who
must be counted upon TO win tho
meet for the Lions.
Bll Martins track men will also
begin their indoor schedule next
week. when they head for New York
to take part In tho MilIros. games
on February /. The Blue and White
two-milc relay team will run in the
feature event of tho cvenlng-an In
tcrscct!onal race with the record
breaking Iowa State team. In uduI-
tion. Alan liclnrich, Penn states
crack half-mller. who holds the ma.
t!onal half-mile title. will run I'm the
snccial 6d0-yard race. There is also
a possibility that the relay team Will
run at the Boston y. a. games on
February 4. but Coach Martin is not
We, sure Of tnking the team to that
meet
Jhe Penn State indoor schedule is
most difficult ono this winter. but
with stars OF the calibcr OF Captain
Harold Barron. Alan Helnrich and
Larry Shields. Coach Martin IN we'll
supplied with point winners. Tho
two-mile team has not been picked
rs yet. but Will include IIelnrich ana
Shields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
SPORTS
miami HAS FOUR OF
Finest GOLF COURSES
10000 Devotces of Sport Visit
Links at Florida Re-
sort Annually.

MIAMI. FLA. Jan. 2s.-More golf
balls are lost In Miami, Fla, every
winter than in any other spot on
the map. enterprising statisticlans
nave figured. Not because Miami ,s
congested with golfers who don't
keep their eye on the ball" but
Soif balls are among the most elu
stvc things in the world and Miami
has four OF the finest courses in the
country to swallow them up when
the caddics nap.
When the snow begins to fly up
North the tired business man casts
loving glance IA, the old sticks I'm
the corner and presently he's out on
the links In Miami. 1t is estimated
that 10000 dcvotees Of the sport
leave their footprints on Miami
greens every winter.
Numbered among these 10000 are
amateur champions and profes-
SIGNALS. millinnaires and society
leaders and the wives of many OF
them.
Jesse Guilford OF Boston. who won
the national amateur mpionShip
in st. Louis last fall. is "A recent ar
rival and regular visitor to the
Miami Reach Club course.
Among the professionals who whct
up their game for the blk tourna-
mcnts IL Lee Nelson, Of indianapolis.
who pokcs around the course I'm II
for the IS holes. Lee. by the way.
has five brothers. all professionals.
who drop down during the winter TO
trim or he trimmed, Gene Sarnzcn.
youthful professional from Bridge
port. Conn. does the course in sixty
seven. which ties the record. lie IL
closely pressed by J. u. Nudge and
Dave Spittal. New York pros"
Weekly tournaments for women
arc staged ut the Miami Beach
course. at which cups and other
prizes are awarded.
During the international athletic
games between Cuban and Nmcr!-
can teams from all branches Of
sports. scheduled to be held in
Miami, February AL. an amateur
golf tourna VIII be ono OF the
biggest features. II Is expected to
draw the best amateurs In the coun-
try TO defend the u. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
TORONTO MAN ENDS
LIFE WITH POISON
Police Assert Nemesis or Con-
scicnce Is Cause OF Ac-
ton.
IBy Associated Press.1


TORONTO. Jan 2S.-The measles
of conscience. police declared today,
drove James Buchanan. OF this city.
to take his life during the night.
Buchanans son, Anderson. died ten
days ago. after swallowing n con-
coctlon labelling beauty powder"
which had been sent TO the youths
mother anonymously through the
mails.
Today the fathers body was idcn-
tined by c. Mccarthy. Il Hamilton
printer, as that of the man who
visited his shop two weeks ago to
have printed directions for the use
of beauty powder" The police
believe the dca th-dealing powder
which young buchanan swallowed in
test, was intended for his mother.
The fathers body was found up
right In n chair in a gas-Glled room
Of his home. y bottle of liquor was
on a nearby table. and the suicides
lifclcss hand still clutched volume
of Mark Twain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
RICE EXTOLs BOXING
rs SPORT FOR BOYS
Famous Columbia Coach Says
Cloved Bouts Great
Nerve Builder.
ny Jnmes cJimmy"y nice.

Coach Columbia University Crews
Boxing is the sport most advan-
taeeous in teaching control of tenn
per. coordination OF mind ana nus-
Gle. feariessness. courtesy and poise
Boxing is one OF the greatest games
IN the world to teach mnniiress ana
scon'rol OF temper. Many think no
cause man is 4 boxer he Is there
lore brui6cr. But this is not so
l,oking. IN fact, teaches courtesy
!" governed by rules which foste.-
the principle OF give and taxa
principle which certainly every ynuno
man should know il he is To he
seif-rei!ant Boxing. In my oplnion
should he made compulsory in our
schools No other sport can mid =
boy quite so much.
Good boxers control their temncr
This is essential because the minute
boxer icscs his temper his oppo.
nent is sure TO slip something over
even when h1rt boxer keeps his
.ehper' An! SO he must unless he
wishes TO take the count.
During iss7-ss did considerable
! boxing. particularly with boxers
whom ] was putting into condition.
have had much experience with
both Canadian and United States
boxers. and from them / learned IN.
real value OF the game. Above all.
learned that man who Is a real
boxer not only is Il gentleman. but
cannot be otherwise. Consideration
Tor others Is 2 prime requisite for
success with the gloves
Boxing cultivates poise. for with
out po!se no bout can be won
Boxing inculcates fcarlcssness and
gives man that capacity for self
defense which In turn creates calm
confidence that means 30 much in
every walk OF life.
To those who think that boxing liz
tough game let me say that rowing
is the toughest game In the world
In boxing the other fellow Furnishes
you, but In rowing you are compelled
to punish yourself. have b4en row =
ing all my life and have been coach :
ing oarsmen for thirty years nut
boxing Is q great game. Every man
should know how to use his hands.
both TO protect himself and to pro-
tect others. Good boxers make good
citIxens 10 times OF peace and good
\ soldtqrs. ~ t,-rr-l ~ -var =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Captain Hines halls from Sutton.
w. Va. whore he was star In basket
hail and baseball. He has for his
running mate Lake. another product
of the West Virginia hills. These
TWO men hold down the forwards on
the fast-going Generals" In fine
style. This is the third year on the
team for Captain Hines. and besides
ocing an excellent shot from the
Aoor, he has few equals from the
ioul line. which In itself is big
addition To any team thatsexpects to
win games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
WILLING HELPER
IS ROBBED OF Sl45
my Associated Press.l

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Jan. 2S
Courtesy and consideration cost
Louis Behenick. of South Bound
Brook. Sli5 and "A headache late to-
day.
Driving on the canal road, he came
upon an apparently stalled motor
with two men looking into the en-
CINE and third at the wheel. He
alishteG. offered assistance, looked
at the starter and awakened from the
fumes of chloroform hours later In
his own car. his pockets rified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
For Checker ChnmpIon.,,,n.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. Jan. 2s.-
Play began here today between
Newell w. Banks. of Detroit. Mich.
and Robert Stewart. of Glasgow, for
the worlds checker championship
Three games were played, all of them
resulting in draws. The match will
consist of forty games In nil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Snow Two Feet Deep.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. %.
Snow has been falling here more
than twenty-four hours and is new
two feet on level
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24
Home Sites in Maple Lane -DiVisiO

Three Quarters Mile Edardbug
Known the Edward Zeiler Place
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-24
rhursday, September 2S, 10 A. M.

and small tracts sold on Thursday
o LAM On this page
Ia sui ohonat dnalp from
purchasers established and
will bhIon also onfonnwi New
Planning Commission which pott her me
Asubd Eddhu fee
wide also and Douglas Road the and north this which will be
TO the
will add dveo ousndi
OPPORTUNITY EXTRAORDINARY
h cnc ncmet the epeopeO o Oph these b ehornest
highest bid
SOUTH FASTEST GROWING CITIES
NINDIANA
Bmag of its land
IN
atnnypep
BUILDING RESTRICTIONS
in lprott h 'front.' heetond Of
lon
of
OPPORTUNITIES
eerc
make H The close nhyofh bropny Nhe meanher rO
o mt the n demand % located bb rL estate nedA staple
tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
TRADING ON CURB
/ ACTIVE IN SPOTS
Market Generally Irregular.
Durant Drops Almost Hall
Point-Mines Narrow

nv York. Dec. 10.--Thc curb market
developed an irregular tone after the
onening. with trading fairly active in
spot Durant eased off 3.S, while
Dubilicr Radio was active at an upturn
nf 1.c. Hayes Wheel and Philip
Morris improved good factions.
, Cities Service was up four points,
while British American Tobacco yielded
4 sharp fraction. Standard Oil Of New
York was down 5-S and Indiana
saml fraction.
The mining shares were moderately
sctivc within narrow limits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
THEY'LL TALK ESPERANTO

The annual festival of the Philadel.
phia Esperanto Society to commence
rate the birth Of DR.. Ludovic Zamen.
hof. will be held at the hotel Hanover
tonight. Rncitations in Eno'ish md
Esperanto will be given by Henry w.
uetzel, Waldemar Sachse, Margaret A.
Maisch, Henrietta Maisch and Donald
4. Bennett. There will also be several
musical selections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
AtISCELLAUEOUS
etock Dividend by PhiIa. Finance
TONOPAH STOCKS

esc,na rcd drhilacelphio Finance Company has
esn. csrt on tho pretsrred ''X'' stock Il psr r
csnt, on the preferred "B' stock and 10
abin in"r snare on the common stock, pay
rSHanuary | to stockholders OF record
nr can, ~ special DIVIDEND OF 4s-23
0'G'Ared on the common atock,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-19
SIR BASIL THOMSON TO SPEAK
AT The FORUM TOMORROW
Former Head Of Scotland Yard to
Discuss His Experiences

""o' VoaU OV oCOtIdno Naf0 TO
Discuss His Experiences
Who does not feel tho thrill of q
detective story?
More than one will be told tomorrow
night by Sir Basil Thomson, renowned
criminologist and former head Of the
British Secret Service and Of the Grim
inal Investigation Department Of Scot
land Yard, who will address Tho Phila.
dclphie Forum in the Academy Of Mu.
sic. Ills subject will be MY Expert.
ences at Scotland Yard"
Sir Basil will prove the old adage
about truth being stranger than fiction.
He will shed light on his experiences as
a scientific investigator of crime. Dur
ing the war his work unenrthed the
activities of dangerous spies. Many Of
his other experiences are equally thrill
ing.
For years Sir Basil was a power be-
hind the British police although his
identity in connection with many cases
was never revealed. lie was in fact
Sherlock Holmes and a Craig Kennedy,
solving problems that perplexed many
OF the foremost criminal investigators
Of Europe. The part he played per-
sonally In the solution OF many an in
ternational case will be told by Sir
Basil who will be introduced by Samuel
p. Rotan, District Attorney Of Phila.
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Deny Skull Is
That of MISSING
Lillian White
Superintendent and Aid
at Lctchworth Village
Home Point to Discrcp.
ancy in Teeth Of Victim
Grand Jury Probe Still On
Sisters Have Identified Re-
constructed Face as Like.
ness of BROOKLYN Girl

1t was said officially at Nyack las.
night that the skeleton Of the young
woman found April II on the summit
of mountain back Of the Letchworth
Village Home for Feeble Minded is
not that Of Lillian White, twenty-four-
ycar-old Brooklyn girl. who disap-
pcared from the Letchworth Home
Is last.
The only evidence in the hands Of
the authorities to provo that the
skeleton is that of Lillian White is
the skull reconstructed by Captain
Grant Williams. former head of the
New York Police Bureau Of Missing
Persons. This reconstructed skull has
been identified by two sisters and q
hrothcr-in-law of Lillian White.
Combining this evidence, it is dc
clarcd that the teeth Of the skeleton
arc not Lillian Whites teeth, and also
that Lillian White was seen alive IN
Buffalo several weeks after her disap-
Dr.. c. S. Little, superintendent at
Lctchworth Village, and DR.. l.. Storrs,
an assistant to Dr.. Little, said yestcr-
day they arc certain the skeleton is not
that of Lillian White. DR.. Storrs said
the White girl had two teeth, one a
mo'ar. recorded as extracted At the
time of her admttance to the home.
Base New Claim on Teeth
Casts Of The skeletons Jaw formation
and mouth have been made for the
authorities by DR. A. II. Munson. Of
Sparkll, n. Y. Dr.. Storrs, in talking
yesterday by telephone to the Office Of
one Of the managers of Letchworth
Village, said the skeleton had six cx-
tractcd teeth. two Of them mo1ars.
There also werc differences between
tho teeth Of Lillian White and those in
the skeleton, according to the report
made to him. This method Of identifi :
cation being more reliable than the re-
constructed skull method DR.. Storrs
said he was certain the skeleton vas
not that Of Lillian White.
In his report to an official of the
homo, DR.. Little said that when the
skeleton was found by young man
who worked at the institution he sent
Dr.. Storrs to the spot to determine if
tho skeleton might be person con-
nectcd with the institution. Dr..
Storrs. after checking up all persons
who had been reported missing from
the institution, learned that the only
one never accounted for vas Lillian
White.
Grand Jury Still in Session
The authorities are positive that the
former employee Of the institution who
disappeared recently after several lar
comics had been committed at the place
had been OIL more than friendly terms
with Lillian White, but it is doubted
at Letchworth Village that he killed
the girl.
Recausc the corpus deficit has not
been established it is doubted if an
indictment will be returned when the
grand jury sits at New City to-day
The evidence now in the hands Of Dis
trict Attorney Lexow wilt not be all
before the grand jury before Frida,
afternoon, at which time the matter
of an Indictment will be decided upon
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Court Bars Father From Seeing
Son Who Thinks Parent Dead
Lawyer mas not Known Child Since Wife Go, Divorce
"u 'earS Ago and His Application for
Reunion Is Denied for Bows S,L.

ever since ne was much younger than
be IS now Sonny" Galinger has hoo,
assured by his mother that his father
was dead. Supreme Court Justice Ieh
man decided yesterday. not without
hesitation, that it was better 50 .ra
denied the application Of Edward Ca,-
niger that he be permitted to SEQ his
BOY and perhaps be introduced to him
1ai'nger is lawyer, at "a Pinc
Street. Elght years ago his wife got
divorce. An alleged agreement was
made at that time between Mr. ard
Mrs. Galinger that If she did not asl
tor ailmonV she was to have comole.o a
custody of Sonny" who was +hnn
baby. and that her husband was >, 81
TO interfere with her.
Mr. Gallnger now denies +h. ex
lstence OF such al agreement, but Mrs
Gallnecr did not ask for ahmonv and
She has oeen IN possession OF the bov
MRS. Galinger married again. she
tod hcr son that his father was dead
and sonny never doubted her. He
Knows ms foster father a. papa" and
might be somewhat confused ~ ~
OPINION or JuStlce Lehman, il another
father were suddenly presented ia l;,,
1t is only recently that Galinrcr h,.
come to wish that he might know his
son. He made application to the Su-
preme Court for modification of the
divorce decree which would rivc Mn,
the rights OF at least a limited pstornal
acqualntance with his son. whose name
he did not even know but whom h.
felt that he might honestly designate
in the legal proceedings as sonny"
justlce Lehman said that ho mad
hesitatcd long before refusing tho re-
quest Of the father. balancing advan.
tagcs and disadvantages for the child
nc fact is" said Justice Lehman.
that the defendant for many Years
has not paid for the support Of the
ch'id and has. not attempted to sec
him. Under these conditions the court