davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
CONCENTRATING CROWDS
HERE FOR GREATEST FAIR
seventeenth Annual Exposition Gets off to Good Start
Children Take Possession of Grounds
Opening Day.
tcon'inued From FRS, rase3

cSon'inued From First Page)
's Tor the canvass to be lifted. and
ne use Of the Fordson tractor In
tery line ~ farm work was shown
"-'uding running harvester. n saw
an. blowing. and pulling varlou,
'itds Il loads.
ine farm implement exhibit b,
pore than half q dozen OF tn. largest
manufacturers In the country Is the
- 1ost complete in years. There is
time or labor saving device for
se on tho farm that is not shown.
nd mon interested In advancing
asricnlture in virginia studied the
8Shibits with interest Yesterday
Tho Fordson Industrial Exposition
mb,aces an exhibit of Sa0on noo
'orth OF tractors and other eouIp-
8lent. and ia the most educational
Feature In the mechanical linz over
8ho~n a. the fair
In the Administration BUILDING tho
ooths are MI ~ a permanent n,,ur.
nd some very unique IDEAS ar.
&rorknd on', Banking instiru,iuns q,
nc city are represented more LARGELY
NliS year than ever before. indicating
ne competition witch has been
tmpant In financial circles for
lDfiNH past.
Di>pntch Rcu Rooms.
In the Souih"aS, corner Of tho Al
inistration Building The Dispatch
aners hsvt coy res, rooms where
r' provided tahles for thos. who
esire 70 communicate with the folk,
nome There is also plenty Of
re water Tn. rest parIors NJ The
hsph'oh Papers proved worry popu-
ir during the opening DAY
Practically every line Of Industry
represented with exhibits. the soc
on allotted IN automobiles beirE
4irSor than in yrare past and thor.
re many beautiful machines on dis.
= lay
Judging In tho livestock depart
l"nt begins this morning p, 10
1 clock and viii continue tomorrow
q nd Thursday. and on FRIDAY thore
IN b" grand parade ~ All I've
tocH. There are 53i head ot cattle
various breeds. ti3 hogs OF
''rious breeds. and 90 sheep Of all
reeds on display
Perhaps th~ creates, number az
gh- class fowls ever assembled in
Irnpctiti"n under one roof is shown
n the Poultry Department.. where
mere ar" more than 5000 chickens
'"sc and ducks There arc In addi-
"'n number ~ pots. such as ran
-" Tn" newly mad" water fowl
"'l attracted considerable attention
cS'"rddy tn" children nspecially
einr attracted 10y tn" duck. and
,orso
Hest stables Represented.
race horses which 'ndav Viii tS
con ~ action in four running rarS<
nd ON" sto"pl"ohas" arc from ~"
est stables IN this and uriChhorirE
,e"r Th"v vnr" given inc usual
workouts Yesterday.
n" raining races zach for a
rurs" 81 $500. vili he over tn" new
all mile track which affords the
pocta'urs two views ~ tho horse.
'uriur cam racr
III" frs, race today Will he six
'lrlongs aud tn" hors"s entered are
tan Thriller. FOr"., Major. Foy and
fou'h i'r""z" IN tn" second rae.
ihou' six furlongs viii be seen
'lur"nz. Koran. Winall, Corar and
iil' simmons In tho mile race Air
Ndsuru Gr.iiar Trohen and Salt
o'"r VIII Ia" tho cont"ndnrr
80 entries IN the s,eeplcchas~.
winch VIII he over the shor; course.
~ q purse OF $500. are Rlackneid.
'i"unt Defiance, Daddy and ANN"
Excellence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
CAT TIE DISPLAY At FAIR
IS GREATEST ON RECORD
Additional Pens Are Required
to Take Care of Swine
Exhibit.
MIG harm Is FILLED TO CAPACITY
Judging of Live stock VIII Beein
This Morning. Other Breeds IN He
Judged Tomorrow-personne of
Judges IL Announced

n. ". Spillnan. superint.nd.n, %.
tho livestock department a, TIA vi-
Riria state Fair. was called upon N.
hrst thing yesterday morning 10 ar.
range additional pens FOR swine. III.
quarters prepared h.ing inadeoua,. r.
mmodato tho larg. number which
arrived late Sunday night. A cen.
SnS ~ tn" various departments Of
cattle. swine and sheep yesterday aft.
"rnoon showed the exhibition TO 10
IN" largest "n record. the now brick
and steel cattle barn and tho new
sh""p ana swiSe pens being Allied to
Cattle by breeds. shown a, IN.
FAIR yesterday we're az follows IioI.
stems. IS Gu"rnseys. 80. Jerseys. 81.
dairy calves. So. baby becves "a.
ii"rcfords. 50; Shnr, Horns. - Abor-
"""m-Anpus. 81. nurse cows, 80: q
total ~ sal
i"E" hv breeds. exhibited wnr.
roland -China. sl; Chester whites a..
nu'ors. 81 Rcrkshires. -, q. + e.
~ "nd Boys Pig club. az. total Of
III.
sheep Are Exhibited.
~ .
ford Dan. 10: CostwoId. -; Lincoln.
10 Leicester IA: Hampshire. "a
Shropshire, al. South Down. IL. Dor.
sets. - Cheyiot 81; Ramhoull.t. ~,
Merton a" 6; Merton n" 9. Merton
% :: and AnEora goats. total q.
PIG.
Thor" are seven Ciydestiale and
hcrch"ron horses shown.
IN" judging OF live stock will be
cin this morning az IN O'Clock, Tho
breeds {" he Judged being as fol.
lows. Hnls'c!n- Froisiaus. Aberdeen.
Angus and Hercfords. shropshire
sheep. r"rch"ron horses. Hampshire
sheep. oxford Down sheep. south
Down sheep, - G. hogs. iampshire
nosS. H"y-' aud Girls Clubs pigs
ana Aarg"ra goats
Other breeds will be judged tomor-
low and THURSDAY
Personnel az Judges.
Judges IN tn" various classes were
announced yesterday az follows:
Ah"rde"u-Anru.. Major F. y
Wentw Chicago. Jerseys. Il. II
Euhn"r. Raleigh. y. g.. Iiolst-ins
Professor y. r Elder. Mt H.rmop.
Mass; Guerns"ys, George NJ White,
'oSsackic. y Y; sheep. n. \ spon-
cor, Washington. H. T.: berkshire
hogs. =, j Barker. Thornton. Ind
puroc hogs. Landa Lord. Grcon,own.
Ind, horses. w NJ. Carter. New Mar
Net, y. j.: Short Horns. W. 8 ROBINS.
Horace. Ind. and Hcr"fords. Ionn ".
Van Natta. Lafayette. Ind
These Judges said Superintendent
SDi!lman yesterday. are IN. very
best judges In their lines in the
country. and tho Virginia state Fair
was exceedingly fortunate in secur-
ing their services
We have the finest display Of cat
tic. hogs. swine and sheep ever shown
mere and the judges will find the
competition TO he exceedingly close"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
ADD BEAR CUBS TO
STATE GAME EXHIBIT
Children Arc Interested In Display OF
Dnby Rob Whites. Fnvn md
tnlr

Baby bob whites. 1--WE days old
sons !dered smaller and more active
THAN young chicks. and baby hob
whites. eight weeks old. arc featur-
5inC the exhibit Of the state Game De
lpartment az the state Fair. Boys
1 and girls yesterday also were inter
estcd in the fawn. three months old
and tho buck. five years old.
In tho display are shown seven
y ne scaled aud hob whites crosses.
Eth" mixed breed having blue breasts
and tails and arc larger in size than
the ordinary quail.
1t is probable that two cub bears
will be added 10 the display today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

Blair Mcanley, who mas horn SUI
rcriutcndcnt ~ concessions ON tho
midway for In" last twelve years.
said las, night that there were TWEEN
ty-fvc Of tn" highest class shows on
tho grounds this year. and that CON
cessions were sold out better than
ever before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
ROBINS. TENOR. AGAIN
FEATURE OF STATE FAIR
VIII Sing "Mnthcr McCrec." Leave
with Smile" and "Say II While
Dancing"

William Robins. well-known tenor.
who has in previous years enter
tanned vast crowds at the State Fair.
is again tho official announcer and
the special outdoor singer. Among
ihc songs which will feature each
lays song program are Mother Nc
fcc," Leave, With a Smile" Cant
lou Hear Ne CAN. Caroline" and
Say 1t While Dancing"
Mr.. Robins participated in the
song features OF tho Virginia His
t"rical Pageant. held In this city fast
MAY. and Is popular with the music
lovers OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
(, ONE OF BEST IN HISTORY DRAWS GREAT CROWD

Results OF the Virginia 'ar,r na.k
"S l"HlhE contest AZ" h".r- shown.
md eggs ar" on Gi"pts, fr.n. ,,.
contestants In thirty cpuutH,,
The Boys and Girls FouI,v D.t,f.
members have tcrs display lff
these VIII 10" judge tcrorlu. ..
color and class"d according I'd. H....
There ar" 3.ino members enrolled
tn, Boys and Girls roultrv
aud the pick of their birds arc shown
Zoo tn" main poultry show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
wilson Doe. nnlr-uaI.,nr STINT

Dare Dcvil' Wilson. who does the
high chest rve. arrived the the
grounds yesterday afternoon. after
travelling l,272 miles from Spencer,
Iowa. wilson's act IS said to bA one
OF the most thrilling ever put on.
and, at Spencer last week. a delega-
t!onfof women waited on him and
asked him to stop his daring stunt.
Il will stop H. ladies, II you will
pay tho guarantee money" was his
enswer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Likes Fair Edition
of Dispatch Papers

President William =. Wood. Of
IN" Virginia state Fair Associa-
ton. was prcfuse In his praise OF
the epcCiai state Fair Edition of
Inc Dispatch Papers That edi-
tion was tho best thing ever done
'or the state Fair. II was care
fHily compiled. the articles were
written In comprehensive man
nor. and the edition reflects cred
~ upon the management and the
men who did the work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

Clean your howcls-thcn feel nnc'
When YOU feel sick. dizzy, upset
bilious. when your head Is duli or
aching. ar your stomach is sour or
cassy, Just take one or two cascarrts
As soon as the bowels begin acting
and bowel poison and bowel gases are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Will Judge Work
in Wonlan's Dept.
Exhibits Crowd Special
Building to Its Icry
Limit.

Exhibits IA the won"nS work DO
rarim"nt crowd tn" special huildins
/" TIA" v"ry limit. Tho canned roodI'
display is exceptionally un". whll"
TIA" fancy work department show
'N"rv klnn ~ work Imaginable.
t"uui"rpancs form Il very Interesting
part ot Tia" Exhibit. There are knit
tod and crnch"i"d couni"rIancS -
lnrg" number Of tho "ld-tiinc patch-
work quilts. ana a number OF hand
woven quits mad" years ago.
Hi"Hds. cakes and pies viii IL"
judged In this Department today. and
this promises To L." .losc contest.
~ ia" hrSt makers az those articles
from Richmond ANA nearby counties
hay" made cutri"S
Mrs Sarniin" coleman Duic Is the
superintendent in charge Of thc NO
mems department. aud she is assisted
10y Mrs ibuf". OF i:nrton Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

cleared away. You will feel like new
person.
tascarnts never slcken or cramp
you Also splendid for constipated
20 cent sizes. Any drug store.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

THAT clogged con-
dition which you call
constipation is the
worst enemy you
have. In time it will
wreck the strongest
con stitution. and
make a hopeless in
valid Of a naturally
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Y. W. CLUBS PLAN I
MAIN STREET.
ENTERTAINMENT
Gymnasium to Present I'm
usual Scene Wednesday
Night.

"Main Street" viii be presented by the
Federation of Industrial Clubs, Of the
Y. w. C. A "Wednesday night. The
gymnasium will be transformed into
"Main Street" with it's Rose Bud
Movie" Hot Dog Stand" village drug
store candy kitchen, women's exchange
and a carnival will hold forth with the
jazz band, circus clowns, shooting gal
lery, Hula girls, midgets, snake charmers
and all the other destinations OF the
Main street on a gala day,
Vaudeville acts in Hollenbeck Hall viii
be presented at o'clock. Following this
"Main Street" will be open to the public,
The proceeds of the affair will be used
to send a representative to the national
convention at Hot Springs.
The committee In charge Of the ar
engagements is: Maude Tatum, Lucy VII
helm. Lucille Cavo Julia Mas, Frieda
Noting. Lora Nard, Florence Siddons,
Betty Poebbles, Helen Guynn, Gene
Chumlea, Eta Jacobs, Eleanor Church,
Ella Thorpe, Ruth Mcknight, Pearl
Jones, Juanita watkins, Chloe McHarry,
Dorothy Renfro, Mrs. Mathers, Ellie
Lendormi, Ruth Stout, Clara Rufort,
Helen Kleiman, Norma Kleiman, Bertha
Mayors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
- ED
/ e. Society ]!!:i!!:::!! = :

After the rather prosaic days OF
January, bereft of holidays after It's
opening day, February assumes a
frivolously festive appearance with its
two famous birthday anniversaries and
ST. Valentines day, and local folk are
swift to take advantage Of me oppor-
tunities offered so that a series of
Colonial teas, Lincoln days, and Nalen-
tine parties figure largely in the social
schedule of the month.
Among the events announced are the
Colonial tea Of the May Wright Sewall
committee of the Local Council of
Women, to be held Feb. 20 In the Heron
Art Institute, when powdered hair and
brocades Will be donned by the hos
tesses, tea poured in "ye olde tyne"
fashion and a musical program In keep
ing with the Colonial atmosphere Will
be presented The day also win be the
thirtieth anniversary Of the founding Of
will be Mrs. Edward f. Files, Mrs.
Arthur r. Robinson and Mrs. C. IL.
Bracket.
A Valentine tea is to be given by the
nOAncn VI tue aODblCE AlHAtkAC GAhbf
Tuesday afternoon, the hostesses being
Mrs. Don Webster, Mrs. Charles McCor-
mick and Mrs Vergil Jones. clever
program has been arranged to include
varied groups Of numbers. Miss Mar
gsret Fawkner and Mrs. Elliott B. Hadley
will present the Skaters Waltz" Mrs.
s. R. Artman viii give two original read
tngs. Marriage a la Mode" and MAR
rage Puritanic;" Mrs. Clarence Scales is
to sing, and Miss Charlotte Chance will
give whistling solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles B. Hirsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bailey, 346O
North Meridian street, are spending a
few days in Chicago.
Miss Helen Warren, Miss Katy C. War
ner Of De Pauw University, Miss Doris
Irwin of Bloomington are week end
guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house
In Irvington.
Mrs. Lloyd C. Litten, 1909 East Tenth
street, will be hostess for the Valentine
dinner party Of the Expression Club this
evening when husbands and friends of
the club members will be entertained.
Festoons of hearts and cupids are to be
arranged through the rooms with a
French basket Of red carnations, the club
flowers, forming the centerpiece for the
long table, which will be lighted by r9d
tapers set IN crystal holders tied with
red tulle with Valentine cards marking
the covers laid for thirtysix guests
Mrs. Litten will preside as toastmistress,
with responses by Mrs. Frank Burns,
toastlng "Cur Husbands and Sweet
hearts," and Mrs. Vincent B. Binager CIV
ing Snapshots of Our Husbands"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
CHAPTER VIIT-Continued

with almost an enthusiasm she laid
the pistol on the window stool and start
ed In to clean up. 1t was a hard job
for unaccustomed hands, but she made
out, after a fashion, and when Smell came
In nm hour later he whistled with pleased
surprise.
Great That's what call housekeep-
ing"
Ethel made no reply. She walked to
the patchedup rear window and stood
looking out at the great cliff like slide
that rose for a thousand feet above the
green Of the valley.
Il heard a grouse up the HILL" said
Smell, pulling a rifle from its holster
How'll fresh meat go?"
Ethel turned, her head high, her eyes
OMNIBUS.
Smell raised his hand in mock protest
"Sure-that's right You can even cuss
me-if you don't feel like using that gun
l gave you. But-hguring the whole
thing-what's the use? You got sense
enough TO see I was right about putting
In the time housekeeping, why not go a
step farther and make believe we're a
pair Of human beings instead Of deadly
enemies7 1 don't lin to take advantage
Of your talking to me, II that's what
you're 'fraid Of"
Ethel spoke impulsively. ION. why
did you do in You-you aren't bad
you, oh, how could you do such a ter
rlble thingf"
Smell smiled at her with boylsh friend.
liness.
Just plain lOnesomeness-maybe. I'm
used TO knocking around all over, but
aint often patched IL alone for long
just kinda thought II would be good fun
TO have some one to talk to-"
But why pick on q strange girlI L
yon-why-wh did you do it,"
III tell you" SHELLS eyes took on
that steely hardness that she had noted
that first night. 1T was either take you
that way-~or kill a mani
What do you mean5"
"Alnt you guessed that? Can't You
figure why that birds automobile busted
right near that cabin, and why he had
all them roi es and a lot Of grub And
didn't he try to back out when he FIRST
saw that the cabin wasn't emptyT
Ethel tried TO stare angrily, but her
eyes dropped away.
Wen, IL you didn't guess anything.
did. And when he tried to hire me to
get out and leave him the cabin, l Just
figured ia have to do something"
Ethel walked slowly toward the door
to the big room.
Don't worry about It," Smell called
after her. 1T ought TO be worth a bad
spent winter to get rid Of a guy Ike
that. Well so-long. I'm going to get
that grouse. on. say-here's your gun.
Better keep II handy-there might be
coyote come sneakinS around"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

About It's grade school girl reserves
enjoyed a valentine party lat the Y. W.
c. A. building on Saturday afternoon.
A ''post Office" where each girl received
valentine, was featured and other
valentine games furnished entertainment.
After matching hearts for partners,
groups Of girls having different colored
hearts were formed and each group gave
an impromptu stunt. Refreshments were
served and & Virginia reel and dancing
finished the afternoon.
\ new grade school girl reserve club
was started Wednesday at school No
RI, with Miss Sarah Jane Hunter as
leader
The federation girls win be hostesses
at the open house In the lounge from
4 to o'clock Sunday. After an Informal
program, tea will be served.
A Washington Birthday Dinner will be
held by the general education depart
nient on Friday night In Hollenbeck Hall.
Those invited include students in classes
this year, the instructors and members
Of the educational committee Dinner
will be served at $50, and will be fol-
lowed by a party In the green parlors.
Reservations for the dinner must be
made by Wednesday. The committee IN
charge OF the plans consists Of Mrs. c.
Quincy Dunlop, Mrs. Frank Mcconnell.
Miss Nstille Smith, Miss Jessie Pavey.
Miss Willis Rizer and Miss Frieda Engle.
On Tuesday, Feb. q. Miss May Louise
Ship will speak IN the Y. w c. A.
lounge at SI5 p. m. She win sum
Marie In her talk the decisions Of the
Washington disarmament conference, and
will take up any questions asked by
those who attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Women Gain
Prominence in
Journalism
Nellie Bly,, Pioneer in News
paper Field, Entered Upon
Her Work SO Years Ago.
BY JULIA c. HENDERSON.


The passing of Nellie BLY,, noted news
paper correspondent, recalls the fact that
1t has been a period of but very few
years since women were taken into the
newspaper field, she being one OF the plo-
neers in this field of service.
She was heralded at that time as the
new woman" so unusual were her ac
tivities and endeavors. But her ability
and her merit won for her position on
the regular staff of a newspaper In
Pittsburgh, she later going to New YORK.
Today, after period of not more than
thirty three years, women are to be found
In various lines Of newspaper work, fill
ing these positions with credit to them
selves and to the publications which they
are serving.
In fact it is only the OCCASION country
newspaper that does not have a woman
staff writer or one who at least assem-
bles news of special interest to her sex
for the reading public.
Men are coming to realize that in these
busy days of womens activities and va
ried interests that one who has studied
the common problems with her Is the
better equipped to present them in good
form to a critical public. Those who
offer news in its various angles are real
izing thai the question of woman's IN
Tef66IS To-Day IS d NlldA one anu must NC
met with the same discrimination as are
the interests of men.
Women are demonstrating their ability
to handle various lines of newspaper
work end are doing it WELL holding the
positions of proofreaders, feature writ
ers, music and dramatic critics, editorial
writers, etc, and even are reaching out
into the field of real ownership, handling
every part of the plant and doing 1t IN
systematic and capable manner.
Thirty three years is a short period CT
time for women to have come into such
active participation in a field in which
there had been no previous training.
But women daily are winning victories
in the interest of womanhoOd and Nellie
Bly, did her part faithfully and well N
the newspaper field. The feminine in
vasion into other fields had begun to
make itself felt before Nellie Bly, made
her famous trip around the world, yet
the advent of the so-called new woman"
came about the time of her entry into
newspaper work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Kill or Cure
By Ralph Cummins

she was surprised at her feeling Of ella
ton. She had really done something
I'm going to try for a bear next
week" said Smell. There may be one
that hasn't holed W yet, a lot of bear S
lard would sure help out"
That was the first hint that Ethel had
had that the rations might run low owing
to her presence. But from her casual
sight of the provisions she had imagined
chat there was enough for an army. Sacks
Of -four and boxes of canned goods
many slabs of. bacon and a pole hung
with half a dozen smoked hams.
Once she was near to a question. She
had often heard her father tell of the
starvation diet of wandering prospectors.
Wasn't If a little strange that this trap
per should have such a supply of ex-
pensive provisions? But the question
slipped aside without arousing enough
thought to make a lasting impression.
Smell returned early from his first day
after bear. He was strangely silent as
he went about the cooking. In view Of
his GUINNESS Ethel tried a joke. 1t must
have been a success for SHELLS face light
ed instantly. Whatever had been worry
ing him was at once forgotten.
This old valley has changed some
"But there's lots sof game here yet. After
get that bear well set out few traps"
There followed day after day in which
Smell trailed doggedly after that bear.
Eve got one spotted" he announced
one night to Ethel, but don't seem to
be able to get sight of him. Suppose
we go out and get another deer tomor-
row ?"
Ethel looked up quickly. II believe I'd
like that" she said.
SO they went hunting together, and
.wo days later Ethel accompanied Smell
upon the long tramp after the bear. And
when they encountered Bruin early In
the day and make the kill Smell insisted
that Ethel was the lucky cause Of their
success.
you'll have to practice shooting" he
said. "Then II l should break an arm or
get laid up you could bring in the meat"
Ethel shuddered at the picture brought
up by his suggestion.
"Oh-I-never thought Of that. What
would happen away out here II you did
break your arm2"
Smell, busy skinning the bear, did not
look up.
"Oh, that wouldn't be 80 bad. You'd
set It for me-and get 1t crooked.
set" he broke Off quickly and bent to
his work.
Ethel laughed brokenly. 81 can see
myself setting a broken bone. Well, you
must be careful. She shuddered. ~
don't know what I'd do II you go.
hurt"