davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
GREECE MAKES PLEA
TO AMERICA FOR FUNDS
INv AssocIated rress. !

ATHENS. Nov G.-Grecce badly
needs SiO,OoO.OOO 10 feed her people
through tn" winter. and Georges
Embirkos, who as Minister OF sup
piles. - trying 10 ind the necessary
food. advanced the hope In a state
m"nt today that the United states
would grant a credit o: that sum
for one year, so Is 10 permit pur-
Chascs or wheat. The supply in
sight Is sufficient FOR only two
months, he said. tho Greek crop is
exhausted and there are no funds
available TO buy wheat abroad
When YOU consider than America
is already feeding the refugees IL Is
asking great deal. said the min
.Stcr. but think America could ad-
vance the loan from ,hc balance OF
the loan to tn. Neniz.lOs govern
m"nt sti!l held in thc United states
Otherwise ! do not see how Greece
can get through the winter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
CHlLD'S REMARK POINTS
SUSPICION AT FATHER

rETERSBURG, VA. Nov. O.
George Virgins. coiorcd. who was ar
rested sunday night by local officers
In connection with the mysterious
death OF his wife. AIic. Virgins.
whose body was found by police In
an undertaking establishment ycster-
day afternoon. is sim being held for
further Investigation. Virgins is
being detained on the charge OF "sus-
picion % murder"
me body OF the colored woman was
found in the undertakcr's shop fol-
lowing passing remark. IL is said
By her lG-year-old daughter. who told
playmate that her mother had died
after her father had ties rome
around her neck. Marks on the
throat Indicated that there had been
a nara pressure Of some kind. ac-
cordinE To the police.
The corone rhas been notified and
is investigating the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Hy NirHinin Ice Cox.

ihGh'rin'. paying it's second visit
I" Richmond opened at the Academy
list night. Tn" play. by Wiuch.lI
smith aud Frank Bacon. has been al =
Ncttis"d az breaking IN" worlds rec
ora. du" To tn" sensational run /,
mad" IN New York aud To the success
ni us road companies through ih.
United states. Til. play IL laughable
ihh provoking comedy. Its lines
sparkI" with clcvcrn"sS. and II ia
iull OF ridiculous situations II is
scr"hmingiy funny At times. and. for
IN" most part. keeps the audience In
p"ats of daughter. II also has some
tense. dramatic moments, which are
beautifully carried on.
Milton Eobl"s. in the role Of
l.ighimIn' Hill Jones. is superb lie
portthys with rare artistry this
genial, iuyable character. called
'LiEh,nln'.' because he ~ so slow.
Dolly Mobiles characterization Of
M:s Jones l. splendid. stuart Fox
as John Marvin. leaves little 10 he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
"LIGHTNIN' SCORES HEAVILY
ON ITS SECOND VISIT HERE
Laushable, Fun-Provokins Comedy, With Sparklingy
Clever Lines and Tense, Dramatic Moments.
Pleascs Academy First Nghlcrs.

desired. Mr. Fox though a New
Yorker Is distantly related to III"
Jcb Stuarts ana. 80 Virginia may
Instantly claim him. Sarah Eliza
beth Reynolds gives a most clever
performance AZ the vaudeville ac-
tr"sS. Barney Gilmore is quite nnc
ms IN" judge. who is Captivatcd ~
the charms OF the actress l.ydIa
W"stman. ia the role Of the adopted
daughter "f "ii2htnin'." also Is
good. TN" cast as q whole. Is SPLEEN
did and an unusually line one for a
road company.
Tn" courtroom scene which occurs
In tho second act, is a great one. 1t
is Il supreme farce. but absurd y
funny pnd ci"y-rly done
'L!ghinin has "a characteristic
which X prominent Ira all Golden
productions. It contains only clean
iun throughout. and has nothing Of
i"nsiv". In lines or scenes II leaves
one with the feeling Of having seen
"a dandy good show. and ,hcre Is
nothing distgr"cable To remember
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
feiis How to Dnrken Grny Hair with
Homemade Mixture.

Joicey Williams. the well-known
American actress. recently made the
following statement about gray hair
and how to darken 1t, with IA home
made mixture:
ANY one can prepre a simple mix
ture at home that will gradually
darken gray. streaked or faded hair,
and make it soft nd glossy. To a
haif-pint OF water and ! ounce Of hay
rum. small box OF Barbo Compound
and q ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can he bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice week until
tho desired shade lis obtained. This
VIII make gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. 1t does no,
color the scalt Is not sticky OF
greasy and doea not rub on."-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
POULTRY SHOW DRAWS
ATTENDANCE OF 1900
Rockingham and Hanover
Birds Win Cash Prizes
at Harrisonburg.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
hAkEiSONBtRG. Nov. 6.-Moro
than 1000 persons from almost every
part Of the Shenandoah Valley visited
tn" Meat Poultry Show held here
saturday and Monday by the Chcsa-
p""kc and Western Hallway, through
tho generosity OF the road's prcsi-
dont. w. T.. -. stokes. OF New York.
The exhibition was the first ever
held In America for encouraging the
~ oduction OF big chickens for meat
purposes. and tie prizes. valued at
t.7o0, were the largest ever offered
at poultry show in the United
states. In addition To- the show
proper. "A Judging contest was held
over tn" birds entered. In which tn"
members Of the boys and girls aEri-
sultural clubs In Rockingham County
competed for four FIRE. trips To the
Madison Square Poultry Show in
New York.
IIcnNy birds shown.
Between 100 mud 500 birds. pro-
duccd in ten different states. were
on exhibition. and all OF them were
Matched sine" January !. this year
The weights were from six TO ten
pounds per chicken. The awards
were not made ON size alone. but
fitness FOR breeding. proportion Of
bone 10 weight and height. and all
round qualities of the birds were
considered Tho four priz" winning
pens uf ono CrCkcr"i and four PM
lets each became tn" property Of
the Chesapeake aud Western. and
VIII y" us"d on 'ha companys OK
perimental farm Tor tho development
OF larw"r breeds ~ chickens.
Award Of the nrst prizc Of $500
and tho $500 championship truphy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
HOLD HEARING ON
CHANNEL DEEPENING

PETERSBURG VA, Nov. 6.-Infor-
nation was received here this morn
ing that public hearing would he
heid mere in December under the di
rccti"n OF the United States district
engineers departmnt for tn purposo
OF nearing testimony relative to the
need OF hfteen-foot river channel to
Clt! folnt, turning basin of $50
ieet ana the widening Of the river.
Is expected that tho dredging Of
the river channel here Will beeI,
within tho next two months. {or
which $4,000 was appropriated re-
Gently by the department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Checks = SPARKLING
Eyes-Most Women
Can Have.
Says DR.. Edwards. well-Known
Ohio Physician.

DIR. l.. NJ. Edwards for II ycars
treated scores OF women for liver and
power ailments. During these years
ne gave TO his patients Il c,cscript ion
made or few wcllknown vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil.
naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
tablets. You Will know them by
their olive color ~
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels. which caus.
waste and poisonous matter i'm ones
system.
II you have a pale face. sallow
,ook. duil eyes, pimples. coated
Tongue, headaches, a listless. no.
good feeling. all out OF sorts. Inactive
bowels. you take one OF DR.. Edwards
owe Tab'ets nightly for n time and
note the pleasing results.
thousands OF women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets--the sue.
cassfnl substitute for calomel-,-now
and then lust to keep them fit. l5c
.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need.

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear.
healthy skin by using Zcmo. obtained
at amy drug store for 35c, or extra
large bottle at ii.OO
I"mo generally removes Pimplcs
ilackhcads. Eiotches. Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Hcmo is a clean. pcne-
trating, antiscptic liquid. II Is easily
aPplicd ana costs mere trine for
each Application. II is always de-
penda hlc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
When Sick, Bilious Headachy, Constipa

Your bowels may seem REGULAR
move every day--ys; your thirty feet
o. bowels may he lined with poison
Gus waste which is being sucked into
your blood. keeping you half sick
nervous. respondent and unset
neither YOU have headache. colds
sour stomach. INDIGESTION. or heart
pa lpitation II is usually from bowel
poison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Alleged rorscr In ,iiI ci,, TOLL.

Ia tHEtE1, VA. Nuv. 5.-Chicf
nf Polio" l.. g. Smith has rcoeiyod
from 81 d"t"ct!v" agency in Boston a
request FOR Information concerning
Richard {. osborne. h.id here on
charges OF forg.ry. Osborne admits
IN" forgery FOR which he has been
h"ih' polio" claim. saying that tho
ch"ck Was made out In his mothers
name. who. h" thought. would make
u good rather than have him ar
rested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Governor lin. ntr, u,,,,c,

DIES MONIES. IOWA. Nov. G.-C:ov-
"rnor y j. Kendall suffered a frac-
iur" o' rib in an automobile acct
dent near Sioux Fails FRIDAY night.
~ Was announced here today He
was thrown from tho ear. whcn. In
maxim: SHARP turn near Hawardon.
Iowa. rear wheel came off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07

hurry One or two Cascarets to-
niGt0 VIII clean your bowels right.
by morning all the coustipa ton
poison and sour bile will move out
thoroughly. cascarcts will not sickcn
y"u-thcy ph:sic fully. but never
grin" or Inconvenience.
Children love cascarets. too. 10
cent boxes. also - and 30 cent sizes.
Amy drug storc.-.Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-07
Operate steamer virginia,

The Buxton Line yesterday started
operating directly between Petersburg
ana Richmond the new steamer Vir-
Einia. without making II necessary
10 transfer any freight at City Point.
II was through the solicita ton OF the
Ietersburg Chamber of Commerce
, nnat the boat was put into service.
INC virginia will leave Petersburg
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sa,ur.
Day and will stop at CITY Point.
Ciaremont and Newport News. Later
~ VIII make stops on the James River
route.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best
vi az atter Golden Clint Shampoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-06
a MA MS, WAY:
By RUBY M. AYRES

A.skss sf "Ths Perfume Hsaes DseAslsr Hssbs~" etc.
Al, (CsssrssAt Nsossapw symstests) : D.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Doctor May Recover
Use of Eye Injured
When Shot Explodes

Special to The Tribune.
Butte. Oct. 10.-Providing infection
does not set in, DR.. c. b. Rodes. of
the Murray hospital staff, will suffer
no permanent i'll effects from the gun
shot wounds sustained last Saturday
when he was injured at the Rocker
rifle range.
His condition was considered good
Monday. and from the statements Of
attending physicians and surgeons, DIR.
Rodes may retain the sight of his left
eye, the one most seriously injured.
A shell exploded in the ~ejector when
the physician attempted to ascertain
the trouble with his rifle after he had
pulled the trigger on what he believed
was a dead cartridge. Part of the steel
penetrated the left eye and he received
powder burns about the face. DIR. III.
ID. Kistler and 0. G. Kistler, who were
with him when the accident happened.
rushed him to the Murray hospital
after giving him first mic.
Three weeks ago DR.. Rodes was
injured at Maiden Rock when he was
struck with some buckshot. He re-
covered rapidly and from m eye injury,
only to sustain the second one last
Saturday. Monday evening he was re-
ported to be resting easily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
OLYMPIC GAMES
To BE FEATURE
IN LEGION MEET
Sport Carnival to Be Large
Part of New Orleans
Convention.

New Orleans, Oct. 10.-American
Legion athletes representing depart
ments and posts from all parts of the
country are in training in preparation
for the first annual American Legion
Olympic games to be held here Octo-
Der 1920, in connection with the or
ganization's national convention.
The games are divided into seven
main divisions, a track and field meet,
professional boxing, amateur boxing
and wrestling, aquatic sports, rifle
meet tennis and golf tournaments.
Each of the main divisions in which
the women of the legion and the
American Legion auxiliary will com
pete are separated into three classes.
one for men, one for mn members
of the legion, and the auxiliary mem
bership. Scores made by women will
not be counted for points unless made
by legion members, but a gold, silver
and bronze medal will be awarded for
first, second and third places.
First place in each event will count
Jas five. second as three and third as
two points. A silver loving cup will
be awarded to the department scoring
the highest aggregate number of points
and a bronze plaque to the post with
the most points. Handsome gold, sill
yer and bronze medals will be award
ed to individuals making the best rec
ords. Negotiations now are under
way with the National Amateur Ath-
letic union to have the records made
in the various events registered as Of
fetal. The cream of former service
athletes will have been selected in
meets held by the state departments.
Special boxing and wrestling teams
composed of amateur title holders in
their respective states are being
formed. Beginning Monday, October
16, with amateur boxing and wrestling
and aquatic sports, the program will
run through Friday, October 20, end
ing with the tennis and golf tourna-
ments. The track and field meet will
be held October IL and 10; profession
al boxing October Is and IS; amateur
boxing and wrestling October 16 and
II; Aquatic sports October is; rifle
meet October II: tennis tournament
October IL, 10 and 20: golf tournament
October 10 and 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Each Giant Player
Gets $4,451 Out of
World Series Money

New York. Oct. 10.-The New York
Giants and Yankees have received their
share of the world series money. The
Giants split $111.2S9 into 25 shares of
$4,451 each, while the Yankees divided
their total of $74.192 into 26 shares of
$2,S53 each. the difference between the
winning and losing shares being S1,59S.
The Giants apportioned the money
among themselves and no announce
ment was made as to the players who
received full shares. regulars with the
team through the season of course re-
ceived full shares but if the team fol-
lowed last years precedent, such play
ers as Hugh McQuillan and John Scott,
who joined the club in midseason. would
get only half portions. Others, includ-
ing Blume. McPhee, Mcguire, SINNERS,
King and Hill, figured to get smaller
shares.
Twenty-Five players on the Yankee
roster received full shares. it was n
nounced, while a twenty-sixth portion
was divided as follows: Trainer Dock
Woods. a half share. S1,426; Coach
Frank Roth. $50; Ground Keeper Phil
Schenk. $500; Mascot Eddie Bennett.
$500: Manley Llewellyn. pitcher, S127.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
OF THE CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SCOTS Aged Father
in Stands When Son
Pitched Way Back

New York. Oct. 10.-Among those
who saw Jack Scott twirl himself into
the worlds series hall of fame by
banking the Yankees with four hits in
the third contest at the Polo grounds
was the pitchers aged father. His pres
ence at the game, after the trip from
his home in Ridgeway, n. c.. was re-
yealed Tuesday by John ]. McGraw,
manager of the Giants
Sitting %unnoticed in the grand stand,
the elder Scott watched with tense in
terest as .''his boy" moved down the
Yankees and pulled himself out of a
hole in the seventh inning, when the
Hugmen got runners on second and
third with only one out.
MY boy won that game and I knew
he'd do it" he declared proudly. as he
stood erect after the last Yankee had
been retired.
His presence there gave me a real
THRILL said NfcGraw. Il could see in
the father the will and determination
of the son to fight his way back, when
it looked as if his major league days
were over. That spirit wins many a
ball game,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
"Never have / felt better, and if | lose the decision it will
not be because of lack of condition. There will be no
possible alibi."-JOe SimOnich.

of muscle play through the shoulders.
and he has shaved off pounds where
they were a handicap. replacing them
with weight which was taken off for
the Labor day mill where it never
should have been.
PecaIi Shepherd Bout
The ringside critics are only hoping
that Pete is going like the night he
went into the ring last July on a few
hours notice and flushed a whirlwind
win over Eddie Shepherd of Salt Lake
with a technical knockout. Shepherd
at that time claimed the in~termountain
velter crown. A decision over Simonich
would put Pete's stock back up to
where it was after that fight.
But Simonich is looking better than
ever from every angle. and he is q
much better boxer than when Great
Falls fans last saw him here against
Gunner Joe Quinn on the first Legion
card in January. 1921. Tlis trip to he
Orient got him a big hand everywhere
and he came back to Butte early in %
with a string of creditable showngs
added to his already good record. His
record shows draws with Travie Davis,
Dave Shade and frankie Murphy. this
latter at Butte last May.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
81 am feeling just right and am out to win tonight
Pete BrOSS.

Simonich is essentially a fighter. and
not afraid to bore in for his blows
even to the extent of standing a whole
lot of punishment. In all his bouts he
has never been accused of unwilling
ness to mix. and he is anxious to show
that his win over Bross can be re
peated, even though the local weller is
above his Labor day form.
All Fights Real Matches
The rest of the card Slows real
matches, even if not of the CHlibcr Of
the main act. The semi-final. 4 10
session argument between Canadian
Carter of Lethbridge and Battling
Leidle of Helena. appears as a ,'elisht
in prospect for those who want To see
plenty of action. Both of these 80
Founders are rangy, stand-np-and-hit
battlers and they appear on a Far.
Carter doesn't want any draw and de-
clares his intention to win hy the
knockout route. He viii hlY; both
hands full with n man like Battling
LcidIe. whose fighting tendencies are
along these same lines.
Marine Ranieri goes a%Sainst Bert
Chief" Nelson in a six round mill
where there will be little footwork but
much pounding. Both of these men are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

Fight fans gather at the Grand To-
night for what looks to be the fastest
fight card which has ever been put on
in Great Falls. There is not a weak
point on the schedule. Perhaps not all
Of the mills would please the con
noisseur of boxing, the epicure OF the
art of f~isticuffs. but every man VINO
goes into the ring is a scrapper VINO
* willing to mix and mix right, n
that is what the crowd wants to see
On the main bout it would be q folly
f. try TO pick a winner now. Both men
are trained TO ringside perfection, haV-
Ing been carefully pointed towards to-
Iisht for the past 80 days. Pete Bross'
the hone of the local fans to take o
Simonich's measure, never looked nan
"a FL as in the final workouts at the
"Yr Tuesday afternoon. He Will prop
ablv step through the ropes at l49
noupds. having a matter of a PAIR OF
hounds on the Butte welter, who plans
n tin 147. Pete is dead in earnest on
wing everything he has to turn the
fohles IN Simonich for the loss IN
Rutte on Labor day, and there is no
comnarison between his fighting con-
d;tion then and now. His footwork IS
sure, his punches indicate a freeness
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
Seizes Liquor
i'm South Side Raid

Armed with two federal search ana
seizure warrants. Federal Agent Dan
Corcoran and Deputy. Sheriffs Guy
Palagi and Herbert Locke conducted
a couple of liquor raids Monday after
noon. which Melted the officers about
two pints of whisky, a couple of quarts
of wine and a few bottles of home
brew. No arrests were made.
The California Wine House, Ii See
ond street south, netted a quart and a
half of wine and a half pint of whisky.
found by the officers behind the bar of
a soft drink fountain.
Search of the home of Mrs. c. J..
Richardson. 1918 Eighth avenue north,
provided the officers with a pint of
whisky, a small quantity of beet wine
and four bottles of home brew.
1t was said by the deputy sheriffs
hat previous information had been OBJ
tanned by the federal authorities that
illegal liquor sales had been conducted
in the places raided.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11

40 Founders. Rarirri goes into the
ring tonight for his first fight in Great
Falls, although he came back here
from the marines a few weeks ago
with an impressive service record. hay-
ing put away some of the best of the
army and navy heavies.
Butte Boy in Opener
Lew Mehiilch of Butte and Toung
I:rown of Dallas. Texas, open the
evening in four rounds. Both are fast
and hardhitting men. scaling Mt 40
pounds, and should put the fans in
fine fettle for the rest If the bin.
Matchmaker Frank Mcdonnell an
noUnce that the card will open at $50
on the dot. and that no patroas viii
0e seated between rGunlS, 80 il be-
hooves the fan to get into the Grand
a few minutes before the curtain raiser
in order to be sure of getting COM
fortably parked for the whole show.
The boxers are all due to appear
before the boxing commission and the
examining board of physicians at .
o'clock this afternoon. The officials for
the bouts will not be announced until
ringside, except the timekeepers. who
are named as Frank Gault and Harold
Mady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-11
New Rules Troubles
Bring Explanations

New York, Oct. 10.-Football Off
Gals in games played throughout the
country have given such conflicting in
terpretations of the two important
changes in rules i~naugurated this year,
one of which changes radically the
scoring system of the game, that the
rules committee of the American In
tercoIlegiate Football association Tues
day issued a statement in an attempt
to clear the situation. Most of the
trouble is over the new rule, y. which
was designed to change the play after
a touchdown is made from a try for
a goal from a place kick, TO a try
for point, through n of three meth
DDS. Some teams, e%lecting TO try for
point by kicking goal, have claimed
the point when the kick failed but n
of their men recovered the bail and
rushed it behind the opposing line.
Lose if Kick Fails.
In some instances referees and
other officials have enormously upheld
the contention, T.. X. Hall, chairman
of the rules committee said. IN issuing
the statement. Hall pointed out that
Il team DafI1S tuOSth W - W pVihb
nv kicking. lost when the kick failed,
and the instant it did fail, the play
automatically was ended. The new
rule. he added. does not permit the
conversion of a play.
The remainder of the confusion is
over the rule regarding substitutes
(rule Ill. section y, which provides
that a player who has been withdrawn
from the game during the first half
may return at any time during the
second half. A player withdrawn dur
ing the second half may not return to
the game.
Concerning it, Halls statement says:
"While this rule does not in terms
refer to Il player who finished the first
half. but was withdrawn during the
intermission between the two halves.
the purpose of the rule is clear and
there is no reason why such a player
should not be allowed to return to