davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Harrison. rho only woman in tho
cast is Miss Margaret Waller Free
man, wh" takes the role OF Gypsy
MISS Euricigh is dircctiaX this PLAY.
assisted hv Miss Virginia McCilvra
and Mis-. i:r"ch cnhrouEh Lamb Is in
charge ~ Properties
Entirely different from III. other
w" is 'Th. Monkeys Paw" The
chicf roles are carried by Robert
Eutch"r and Mrs Blanchard =
f"rb"S. as MIR and Mrs White. Cal
YIN Satt"riic.d takes tho part Of Her,
bert White: John Parrish. Jr.. Is Ser
Eeant- Major Morris. while Charles
Churchman does Mr. sampson James
w Allison. Jr is the assistant hi-
rector. and tn" setting has been done
by Miss Mary Mason Williams and
Miss Eleanor Parrish
Members Of the various committees
are: play producing. James ". Ali
son chairman. W. J. Parrish. Jr..
Mrs blanchard Forbes. Mrs. William
X TrigE. Jr.. and Childrcy Scott:
play reading. Miss Roberta Trigc
tchairman. Miss Edith Ragland. Mrs.
br"ckenbrouGh Lamb George Math-
ews. Hunter Stagg. Mcdonald Well
ford; arrangements, Mrs. W. w. Ar
cher tchairman). Mrs. 7. 7. Dabney.
Mrs. Hiram Smith. Mrs. John W.
Minor. l.. I. Bcngston. Charles r.
riiictte: study. Miss Virginia II. Ell
lett tchh irman). Miss Gabrielle Page
Miss Gertrud. Lewis. Miss Margaret
Freeman. Mrs. John b. Lightfoot. Jr.
Richard W. Darlington. IIirat Smith;
membership. Miss Elizabeth Preston
tchairman), Mrs. l.. r. Dashiell. Mrs.
Thomas \. Smyth. Mrs. Blair String
Fellow, Mrs. Alvin Il. Hutzler. Mrs.
John Hunter, ookenbrough Lamb;
finance. Maxwell Wallace chairman.
n. IL. w. Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
CANARY BUSINESS @
LUCRATIVE IN JAPAN
tBy Associated Press.

TOKYO. Dec. 2.-Japanese export
ers are trying to induce breeders of
canary birds 10 go into the business
on commercial basis instead OF as
a hobby. as 1t is now. Canaries from
japan are In great demand abroad,
but the exporters cannot fill all their
orders.
Last year. canaries to a vlue off,
100000 yen were exported. these GO
ing largely TO the United states. This
year. the value of the birds exported
is almost double that of last year.
with m#ny orders untitled. Buyers
from Tokyo and Yokohama are
securing the nearby provinces,
principally the prefecture OF Niigata,
for birds. which are bought for from
yen To yen 30 sen for theSordinary
mixed breed canary, while the same
birds bring from yen to yen IN
the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
FIRST ESIDENT.
Mrs. Is. u. NunfDr,I. RIrhu,,n,I

Mrs. Munford has long been
ciasSed as one OF VirGinia's leading
women citizens, her nam. being CON
h"cted throughout the State with all
progressive educational movements.
ii"r keen interest in all educa ton
mas stimulated her belief in the
WORK OF the League Of Women
No'"rs as an organization pledged to
educational training for the high re-
sponsibility of citizenship. As chair
man OF the education committee of
the Richmond League. she urges con-
stah'Iy the necessity OF an informed
electorate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
THIRD vIcE-pREsIDENT.


AS one of the leaders of her COM
inunity In the cause OF woman suf-
fraGe. Mrs. Mathews has Very nat
uraliy fallen into leadership In the
work OF the League OF Women
Nhters She is blessed with the
ability to speak with force. and the
league is blessed in her Willingness
10 use these talents unfailingly in
IT'S behalf For several years past
she mas acted as registrar Of the
summer school of the university. and
is intensely interested in education
per Sc, and in particular for the re-
En0nsih!lity Of cltizenshin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Aid Children. Hon. s,,,.

Mrs. X r.. Michaels will preside AT
a meeting of $50 women of all DE-
nominations, from all sections OF the
city. TO be held Tuesday afternoon al
o'clock In the parish house OF Gem
tenary Methodist Church for the pur-
pose Of organizing the women's de-
partment of the campaign To raise
s6e'ooo in this city for the Children
Home Society. The campaign will
begin December 10 and last through
December 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
PRESIDENT.
Miss Adele Clark. Richmond

Miss Ciark's belief in womnn's re-
sp"ns'biiiiy as citizen is an inhcri-
lance from grandmother with this
VISION. The latent sentiment was
crystallizcd when Miss Clark attend
cd the orGaniza ton Of the Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia and was
elected its first secretary. She took
an active part in the campaign for
woman suffrage In Virginia. develop
Ing into one of the most forcefu! and
eloquent speakers for the cause OF
the State.
An artist by training and profess
SION Miss Clark has taken active
part In all movements for art in Viz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
SECOND YICE-PRESIDENT,
DIR. Kate Waller IInrrett sIcx.n,rt

Among her many-sided interests.
Dr. Barrett finds time always to give
the League of Women Voters her
most loyal support, and never fails
/" respond To its calls. Why? Be
cause she believes very firmly in the
purposes for which ii was organized,
one OF tho most important being that
through its various standing commit
tees 1t has acted and will continue
to act as clearing houe for lcEis-
iation with which women in general
are most concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
JAPAN CONSUMING
AMERICAN COTTON

osAhA; JAPAN. Dec. 2-Japanese
cotton mills consume an incraaa,n =.
amount OF American cotton Eiws 30
SIX years ago about 20 per cent OF
raw cotton used In Japanese mills
came from india, and only about
~ per cent OF this raw material IL
supplied by America. For the twelve
months ended July, Japan bought
10000 bales Of American cotton.aa
compared with 100000 bales for the
Jesr-ended July 1921, = :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
WHO'S WHO IN VIRGINIA
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

sInia. including the creation OF the
NirGinia Art Commission
As president 81 the Virginia League
OF women Voters and chairman OF
us capitol committee Miss Clark III =
t"ct"d the lcagu" work last winter
winch resulted in tn. passage Of
NOR" welfar" legislation by the 1922
session OF the General Assembly
than that of any previous session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
Give california Fig Syru1
Even Cross Feverist Sick Children Love its Taste an
Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Hurry motheri A teaspoonful of "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" today may prevent sick
child tomorrow. If your child is constipated,
bilious, fretful, has cold, collie, or if stomach
is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember
good liver and bowel action is often all that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF "Pape's Cold Com
pound" TO break up any cold and end
grippe misery In a few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS. pain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" 1t never cramps or
overacts. Full directions for babies and chill.
dren of all ages are printed on each bottle.
Mother You must say "California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

headache. feverishness. inhamed or
contested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tahlcts cost only n few cents and
millions now take them instead of
sickeninG quinine.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

More Companies Enter .EIeid.
NE WYORk, Dec. More than a
dozen new film production. COM
panics entered the motion picture
held In New York last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Company. Of which Mrs louie Mil
hiser. president of the Grays' Aux
mary. VIII lie the general chairman.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday, January 90 1922, l will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the previous places below noted, for the purpose of collect ing taxes for the year 1921
 You are warned to bring your tax receipt in order to save time and trouble for yourself and collector Glenville, Monday, January 30. Blakely's Tuesday, January 31, a. m. Hatley's Store, Tuesday, January 31, ?. m.
 Theo, Wednesday, February 1. Bluff City, Thursday, February 9 ". R. Dewoody's, Friday, February 3, a. Tn.
 Lackland Springs, Friday, February 3, D. m.
 Davidson, Monday, February 6, D. m Stockton, Monday, February 6, p. m Delta, Tuesday, February '. WiliSville, Wednesday, February s. Irma, Thursday. February 9. a. m. Rosston, Thursday February Q, D. m. Mt. Moriah. Friday, February 10, a. m.
 Gale, Friday, February 10, P. m. Morris. Saturday, February II. a. n1 Bodcaw, Monday. February f3. Fuler's Store, Tuesday. February II. Falcon. Wednesday. February 1j. Nichols School House. Thursday. February 1G, a. Tn.
 Whites Chapel, Thursday. February Is. D. m.
 Fincher's Store, Friday, February 17. a. Tn.
 Laneburg, Friday. February 17. D. m. Sutton, Monday, February % Emmet, Tuesday. February 21. Boughton, Wednesday, February %. a. III.
 Prescott, Thursday February 23. to April 10
 LUKE c. STEELE.
 Sheriff and Collector Nevada Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
BROKE UP HOU SEKEEPING

We had to break mp housekeeping because of my wife'S stomach trouble. Ne medicine did her any good for more than a few hours On a visit to Oshkosh q friend praised Mayr's Won derful Remedy so highly my wife tried it and she has enjoyed the best of health since taking it. It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis One dose will convince OF money refunded
 Hesterly Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
THE TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE GIVES AWAY X
 FREE SCHOLARSHIP

Mr Ralph Reynolds of Bryan, Texas won the $65O0 scholarship offered by the Tyler Commercial College to one interested in taking commercial course who would guess the nearest number of enrollments the school would have in 1921 This young man is very fortunate in getting this schol- arship for it entities him to business course in the largest commercial school in the United States and gives him independence for life at absolutely no cost to him for his tuition.
 The Tyler Commercial College is offering the same prize for this year to tn cone guessing the nearest num- Der of enrollm<nts for 1o22. Only those who wish to attend are eligible to the contest If you are to enroll in commercial school or would like to do so. be sure to write the Tyler Com mereial College. Tyler, Texas for Il guess blank and your guess number will he recorded at once You will also be given any information you desire concerning the school. Fill in your name and address and mail to the
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
YOUR TEET
OeclusiOn.
By Req Proctor MsGee, D. D. S., NJ. D., Editor "Oral Hygiene"

Occlusion means the fitting together of the upper and lower teeth when the mouth is closed.
 In the normal mouth the upper teeth extend slightly over the lower teeth all around Each upper tooth strikes two lower teeth and each low CT tooth strikes two upper teeth. This arrangement acts upon the principle of a shock-absorber. Every tooth has a slight motion independent of the other teeth When the jaws come together the teeth move q little and escape the jar.
 All bodily movements are due to the muscles pulling upon the bones according to the well known mechani. cal principles of the different forms of levers.
 If the muscles of your arm worked upon the same lever plan that the muscles of your jaw worked upon, you could throw a horse over a siXfoot fence without much trouble. This means that there is an immense pressure upon your teeth when you chew.
 \ soldier completely equipped for field service makes pressure of eleven pounds 10 the square inch upon the ground when he walks
 The human jaws in normal man can exert a pressure of two hundred and fifty pounds to the square inch.
 The lower jaw moves up and down. from side to sids, back and forth. and it also has rotary movement. If any tooth is out of it's proper position in the arch, it is very liable to receive the whole pressure of the jaws in some of these movements and the con- stant iarring that it receives will start an inflammation in the pericementum the membrane that covers the root of the tooth and attaches il to the bone.
 The same thing happens when fill ing is too high, and sometimes when tooth has been extracted the teeth on either sides will move little into the vacant space and cause one or more to strike too hard
 This called traumatic occlusion and is the cause of many cases of death of the nerve, alyeolar abscess, pulp stones. enlargement of the end of the root, called eXostosis, and pyorrhea.
 If tooth is slightly tender or seems to be in the way, visit to the dentist will save q great deal of trouble.
 One thing is certain. tooth never hurts or even feels queer unless there is something the matter. There may be sham pains in other parts of the body but whenever anyone tells you that his teeth hurt they do.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02

Tyler Commercial College and guess blank will be mailed to you at once so you can record your guess number. You will be told the average enroll ment for last five years so you will have an idea about the number who will enroll with the Tyler Commercial College in 1922
 Name----------- Address. .---
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-02
Nevada County
 Picayune

Either one of these offers could not be beat. The Twice-a-Week Gazette and the Weekly Commercial Appeal rank among the best papers in the south, giving the news of the world, as we'll as of the state The Nevada County Picayune is always brimful of news of Prescott and Nevada County. If you are already subscriber to the Picayune, come in and pay up and get one or both of the above papers. If you are not a subscriber, take advantage of one of these offers NOW.
 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
zUBAY SHUTS OUT OTIUMWA, 5 TO
PAL MOORE TO
MEET MANDEL
HERE SEPT. Is

A telegram received fhis morn
ing at the local headquarters Of the
American legion from w. @. Set
life, state Adjutant, states that he
has igned Sammy Mandell, Rock
ford. and Pal Moore. Memphis, IN
a 10-round bout to take place Sept.
Is. in this city. This is the first
day of the legion state convention
in Rock Island.
In signing Mandell and Moore
the legion has secured two of the
leading contenders for the ban
tamweight crown now held by Joe
Lynch of New York. Mandell and
Moofe recently fought sensation
al draw at Memphis and local fight
fans and the many ex-service men
who will be in the city during the
will undoubtedly wit
ness one of the greatest scraps
ever staged in the tri-cities. Both
are members of the
legion.
Phil Collins, matchmaker for the
Chicago Naval post, has announced
that he will run special train
from Chicago for the Mandell-
Moore fight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
BRADY. WESTERN
OPEN CHAMP ION
Oakland Hills Professional Caddje
sSYears Ago and Justifies
Prediction of Fame.

Birmingham. Mich, Aug. 26.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Another
former caddie pushed his way into
the circle of golf champions yester
day when Mike Brady Oakland
Hills professional, finished the 70
holes of play in the Western Open
tournament over his home course
with score of 291, ten strokes
better than his nearest competi-
tors.
twenty-five years ago Brady, a
little freckled faced youngster,
used to caddie at the Common
wealth Country club, near Boston,
Mass, and his ability to handle
clubs when he was not chasing
balls for members, caused many
OF them to remark that some day
that kids going to be a golfer"
Mike didn't take long to justify
their remarks-to a certain extent
for as a mere boy he began to
annex titles in minor competition,
but it was not until a quarter of a
century later, that Mike, his txin-
ming hair tinged with gray, won his
first major title. That was yes
terday.
Brady's victory placed five of the
six major golf titles of the world in
the hands of former caddies. Walter
Hagen, American holder of the
British open, learned to shoot as
caddie. Gene Sarazen, open title
holder, was a caddie aronnd Rye
n. Y. until three years ago; Jess
Guilford, national amateur cham
pion. learned to play as a caddie
Chick" Evans, Western amateur
champion, began his golfing life
looking for wild shots of Others
and now Brady, also once a caddie
has earned his title. Only the Brit.
ish amateur title is held by a NAV
er who did not begin life on the
links as caddie.
Jock Hutchison, Chicago. former
British open champion, and Lanria
Acton, Chicago, tied for second
place IN the tournament with cards
.otaling 30l.
Brady left for Boston last night
where his sister-in-law died yester-
lay.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
YANkS-BROWNs !
RACE EVEN Up.
EDGE ON CARDS
American League Leader, s,,.
Double Header; Giants vi.
First Of Series.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-tBy the As.
ISOLATED Press.)-The New Yor.
and st. Louis American ,o.a,.
clubs, by breaking even in a don.
ble-header at the Polo grounds -
NAMED stationary in their fight for
the league leadership. 'o'
st. Louis. behind Shocker's voca
pitching. took the first game ~
l, and lost the second. 6 to 4 fail
ing to solve Joe Bush's delivery
until the ninth inning, and than
falling short in a rally,
In the National the New yo,,
club over a three-home-run lead ~
the eigth and ninth innings do.
feated their most formidable rivals
the Cardinals. 4 to 3 in the frs,
game Of their series.
Pittsburgh's winning streak was
stopped by Brooklyn, who took
both ends of double-header nv
heavy hitting, to 6 and s to Z
In Chicago the Cubs and thu
Phillies engaged in one of those
heavy scoring, heavy hitting and
heavy everything contests that
come but once in a decade in maio,
league baseball. The Cubs won u
to %, the combined scores Of
which is a modern major leaeue
record for one game. Both team,
accounted for 81 hits, another rec.
ord. and there were any number Of
extra base blows, bases on balls
and the like.
Cleveland made only two hits Of 1
the offerings of Quinn and the
Red Sox suit them out, 8 to 0. 4
Detroit defeated Washington.
to 2.
Cliff Heathcote. Cub outfelder
had a perfect average. He wall
credited with five times at bat
scored five runs, made five hits and
twice.
The Cards three TALES which
were the result of three home runs
one by Rogers Hornsby, his 3oh
of the season, and the others hI
Mann and Ainsmith. u
Every Dcdger who went to bat ii
he first game hit safely one Of
more times, while Johnston wa
he only Brooklyn player VIII,
allied to hit safely in the secon.|
Jones was the only Tiger whit
allied to hit safely.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
bURMAN BEATS
EDDIE ANDERSON
Chicag0an Furnishes Down.State
Lad At Aurora and Finishes
Bout Strong.
Especial to The August

Aurora, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-Joe Bur-
man, with prospects Of New York
bout with Joe Lynch dangling be-
fore his eyes. stepped into Eddie An
derson, the Moline gentleman, last
night, and for 10 rounds fought a
give-and-take battle that delighted
| followers of the Aurora carnival.
Joe was aggressive, punished
Eddie badly and came up in the
final round apparently fit to go an
other ten. The Moline bantam for
the first time in his career did not
show a f1ashy finish. Burman got
five rounds, Eddie had an edge in
two and three were counted even.
The first round started cautiously,
Eddie took the next after he had
carried the fight to Joe, rushed
him to his corner and delivered
telling lefts. Burman stopped the
rush with an uppercut and swung
at Eddie's stomach. The blow was
dangerously low.
The Chicagoan forced the battle
in the third, struck to Eddie's eyes
and nose and body; they exchanged
a fierce sally If blows but Burman
kept after the down-state lad. He
was warned against a stomach
blow which brought protest from
the ringside. 1t was Rurman's
round,
The fourth was fast enc and
filled with action. Joe seemed to be
at his top speed and was boxing
better than his followers Lad ever
seen him go. He forced Anderson
to the ropes but Eddie turned and
with a brilliant burst of speed,
hammered rights and lefts into the
upstate bantam and finished the
round strong.
Joe came out in the next deter
mined to. even up for the finish of
the previous one. He was on Eddie's
heels every minute, drove lefts to
the Moline lads face and the bell
found him leading the round. The
sixth was terrific one for both.
They scrapped hard and plentiful;
both took heavy blows but Burman
came through with a margin.
Anderson forced Joe into his own
corner in the seventh and carried
the fight to him there. Joe rallied,
chased Eddie out and by a whirl
wind finish got an even break in
the ringside judgment. Eddie was
anxious in the eighth and his
punches missed. He made three
Intellectual drives. the boys clinched
and Anderson had the better of some
hard mitigating. 1t was Eddie's
best round and his prospects were
brighter than they had been at any
time in the battle.
Going into the ninth. Burman shot
three hard lefts to Eddie's body,
followed it with crashing rights. 1t !
was the hardest round Of the battle
and both boys drove into the battle
leterminedly. Eddie showed effects
If the punishment more than Joe
and when the Chicago lad came out
or the last round he seemed cooler
md more effective than his oppon-
INT. They exchanged stiff punches
)ut 10 was in comma nd of the
situation and had Eddie harrassed.
t was the first time the Moline boy
inished fight without the pep and
assurance that has marked his
ing battles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
SEAn-PRO NOTES


The Hill Tops went to first place
IN the Sunset league as a result
VI q 10 z victory over the Horst
& Strieter team yesterday evening
az Augustana campus. The game
was called at the end of five in
nings on account of darkness.
Graham's pitching was a feature.
he heid the FOrdmen hitless and
mad It not been for four misplays
Dy mis- mates would have gained a
run.
the score by innings: R.H.E
Hill Tops ....... .202 90 1
Horst & Strieter 1000 30 q q
Batteries-Graham and, Moore:
Schultz and Mattingly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-26
ANSONS Squirt,
WIN HECTIC GAME
Safely Beaten Until Eighth Then
Push II Tallies Over; Jorgen.
son Halls Rally.

= Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. 26.-Mar-
shalltown scored II runs in the
final two innings and defeated Wa
terloo IL to 7. For seven innings
Manager Ragan and Richter bat
tied on practically even terms. Ra-
gan weakened in the eighth and
four runs scored. O'Shea evened
the count with a triple. The An
sons hit Ragan at will in the ninth
and seven more counted. The To-
calls started rally in the last half,
but Jorgenson came to Richter's aid
and stopped the Hawks after three
runs had scored. Box score:
Marc h a l1tnUn AID d II No II