davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Leonard and Tender

There will be only temporary lul before Leonard
and Tender will be trading visiting cards
The public at large isn't interested in private feuds
when two men stand out the best in their division.
If Leonard remains sore at Tendler what better
way can he take for his revenge than by attempting to
apply corporal punishment and perhaps blocking Tend
ler's dream of crown forever?
There will certainly be keen interest in seeing
the champion meet the third best when the second best
is waiting with glove in each hand
If Leonard lifts Charley White out of the wav it
will then be Tender or nothing worth while
Popular Song Hits
"When the sands of the bunkers grow hot"-By
Any Duffer.
"A by myself."-Jacll Dempsey
II walked right in and turned around and walked
right out agan.'-Kid Norfolk
out any recorded is carrying sport for sports
sake league or two beyond it's intended destination
Winning is by means 100 per cent of contest But
1t Is still not to be totally ignored The mixup was
not due to any dizzy ideals of sportmanshp largely
because each country wanted its own system adopted
You can imagine thrilling Olympic test decided along
this line If you can imagine thrilling ball game in
which no scores were put down published
Human nature is queer institution. France is
now making terrific effort build up greater interest
IN college sport, and to bring about keener public
support along this line The United States is wonder
ing how it can subdue public interest in college sport
especially as applied to football The great thing in
LIE always is the thing you haven't got.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

New York holding another world series exclusively
IN Its borders would undoubtedly stir up young
tornado The charge would be doubled that kale was
the controlling factor in flag But in the mean
while St. Louis, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Boston re-
fuse to concede gonfalonic trophy to New
York, much less two
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Inc general consensus points to a completed 15-
round a1ar with no great chance for a knockout It
will likely be close enough to open up series of hrn
ing debates, since there is very little to choose
from either camp in the way of advantage
Greb will probably take the lead in the first four
or five rounds, with Gibbons favored in the CLOSING
episodes AT any rate, between the two there shou,d
De action enough to put the evening over nicely as one
of the leading affairs of the indoor season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
POPULAR ORCHESTRA ON
At WBAz RADIO STATION
Barcrofl's Colorcd Musicians
viii Play for Dispatch
Fans Tonight.

Dispatch radios initial program for
the week. 10 hc broadcast this even
ing 1T 80 o'clock. will offer ten
OF the finest cOlurcd musicians in the
city In som" Of the latest melodies.
The entertainers are known as Bar
crofts C"lor"d Ja2H Orchestra. which
has been plavinS FOR Richmonders
for some time.
TN" program will offer eighteen
numhcrs. inclUdine a dozen orches-
trial selections. Il number OF duet Of
i"riuSs ANA several solos OF promise.
The personnel includes A. NJ. Bar
croft pianist: Levy Scott. v!olinist:
Mccarthy Thomas. saNophunist: Sam
u"i Johnson. saNophonist: W. y. Guy,
drummer: Alex Smith. clarionctist;
Leonard Bancroft. director: Irene
Barcroft. Roy Singleton and Luther
Cosby.
This is the first time that WRAZ
station has offered a colorcd Jazz or
chestra OF recognized standing In
musical circles and one OF the few
Times that such 4 musical program
has been offered by any station The
program was so arranged by Thomas
4. Garrett that n thoroughly enjoy
able group of songs will be presented
Tor all hour or more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Fans of Beverly
Like WBAZ Radio
Modest Torrn Hmbors
Ether Tappcrs, Who
Enjoy Concerts.

lt the experts OF tho United States
G"ocraDhical Board know anything
ABOUT Little town called Beverly.
thto. they prefer to keep II conf
Dental For Beverly is just tho
sort OF place one might call small.
II ~ possible that the census takers
have been there, but even that is
extremely doubtful. In fact the
World Almanac is entirely too
snohbiSh To list Beverly.
some mans-;h" great majority of
them. i'm iact-do not list the piacc
at all. u YOU have anything to say
To Beverley Won write it on postal
and put 4 2-Con; stamp on it, Htv-
crlE IS just about 90 miles north
west or Richmond. II YOU wish TO
say something to a Beverly man the
5cs; way is by Dispatch radio.
:" says :. IL. BrittiGan in card
10 WRAH broadcast station received
Yesterday. Mir. HrittiGan listens to
Dispatch radio concerts each even
Ing. same as the rest Of fans there
II Is jus, the sort of town. in tn.
belief Of Mr.. Brlttig&n. that believes
In dong things and not letting the
right hand know what the left Is
doing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
OUTLAW WAR, IS URGENT PLEA
AT BIG MASS-MEETING HERE
Conflict Between Nations Must End if Civilization Is
to Survive, Speakers Tell Richmond Audience
Congressman Montague and Mrs Mead Talk.

Desire for the substitution OF law
for war by international agreement,
and that the United States take fur
Their action In cooperation with other
nations for tho achievement of world
peace. was expressed In n telegram
from citizens of Virginia. and repre-
sentativcs OF various organizations
throughout the State. at "A mass meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the State
Capitol as 4 part OF tho world vi de
demonstration for world peace.
Unless nations, like Individuals.
cities and States. cease being judge,
jury, and cXecuticncr in their own
case. war Will come again. both Con-
gresham Andrew j. Montague, prcsi-
dent OF the American Peace Society
and vice president of the lntcrpar-
liamcntary Union. and Mrs. Lucia
Ames Mead. lecturer and writer, de-
clarcd In their addresses. War is as
cradicahle as smallpox or yellow
fever, they declared. II is bound to
end az icGalizrd institution II civil
li2ation is to survive. Outlaw II as
We outlawcd ducling, was the way
the Speakers put it.
Duty to Work for Pence.
IF the leaders of the country
would snatch the veil of partisan
ship from their eyes and see that it
is their inherent duty to work for
peace. war may not he abolished. but
Will be diminished" Congressman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
CERTIFY BUSINESS NAME,
COMPANIES ARE WARNED
Corporation Commission No
titles Concerns of New
Law in Virginia.

Corporations doing business in Vir-
E.mia under names other than those
set forth I'm their charters have been
notified by tho state Corporation
Commission oc certain provisions of
law with which they must now com
ply. E"f"ron"" is made to a con-
Germ chartered, for instance. as John
Jones ~ Co. conducting a retail bust
ness under the name Of The Cash
store
Under Il new law passed by the
General Assembly in 1922. chapter
$50. such concern. doing business
hhdcr an assumed or fictitious name.
IS required 20 make "a certificate set
ting forth the name under which
such business is to h., or Is being
conducted. with tho namc OF the cor
r"ration owning the same. and tho
loSt-"fiicc address OF said corporn
tion and. wher. IN" corporation is
foreign corporation. the date of
certificate OF authority TO do bust
ness In Virginia ISSUED 10 /, by the
state Corporation Commission
rms certificate is to he filed in
IN" "nic" of the clerk of the cour, I'm
which deeds are recorded in IN.
county or corporation where any
business is TO be. o. is being. con-
""C''u. ana COPY OF such certificate.
duIy attcst"d by the clerk of Tho
court must be filed in the onic. of
the clerk OF the State Corporation
Commission.
The penalty for violating the pro
Visions Of. this &c; Is 4 nm. not cx.
""odng $1,000. or Imprisonment, for
not NOR" than one year. or both. /,
Is the mop" OF the stat" Corporation
commission that tn. notice viii ~.
q INA.
thus required by the General Assem-
lily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
VIII Return to ChInn.

DR.. and Mrs. J. Mercer Blain, OF
IA" Presbyterian mission In Hang
ch"W, China. who have been spend
ing their furlough at Mission Court
tihtcr lark. are leaving Richmond
tomorrow on their return to China
thc!r younger daughter. Miss Eliza
htth liam. accompanies them. while
MISS Margaret B!ain. of Wellesley
CoHcsc. and their son, Daniel
Rlain, professor in the McCallic
school, Chattanooga. Tenn, remain
IN THIS country. They are booked
to sal! on the steamship Siberia Maru
from san Francisco on August Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
WHITNEY TO ADDRESS
kIWANIS CLUB TO-DAY
Board of Directors. of Organization
VIII Meet Directly After the
General Meeting.

~tric y. Whitney. vice-prcsidcnt
OF the National Surety Company Of
H'w York, II speaker with a nationaI
reputation. Will address special
meeting Of the Richmond Kiwani.
Gun at o'clock today at Murphy
hot"I MS subject will be ''Gamb-
ing Win Human Nature"
Ihe board OF directors of the XII
VANS 'iHh VIII meet at o'clock, i'm
'''"ii'e'y after the general meet
ing
w NJ. Ruckroodcr business man
a-er. has ISSUED AN - q. :" call io
all k!wau!ans to make reports on
tickets for tn" kiwanis- Rotary game.
only about "nc-third Of the members
who had tickets for sale have mad.
report, and it is hoped the other two
thirds VIII attend TO the matter at
once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
BUSINESS MEN ASKED
TO AID. CLUB SESSION
:. q. I.fndrmnn win Deliver Address
ON "Puliing the Pull Ont
of tuycrtisiuc"

Every executive OF a business in
Richmond is invited to attend the
N"ekIH luncheon OF the Richmond
Advertising club, Wednesday at 1855
O'Clock. in tn" auditorium Of the Y.
w. g. y. AT which time S. Q. Iindc-
man Wi! speak on Pulling the Pull
out of ADVERTISING" Mr.. Lindcman
has had a wild" experience rs n news
paper reporter. advertising expert
salesman and sales manager, and Is
,Np""ted TO handle his subject with
gloves on"
Members of the Woman's Advertise
inE cub VIII attend the meeting, and
CHAIRMAN T. IL. Howard, OF the pro-
gram committee, promises an hour
OF something different"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
UmrEinrs Get Groceries.

Smashing locks to two back ward
gates. burglars forced an entrance
TO "a refrigerator on n porch Of the
'ttus House and made their escape
WIN groceries to the value OF $500
FRIDAY night. Guests of the hosiery
We're not disturbed by the burglars
ana IN" robbery was not discovered
until inc Following morning. Among
'he articles reported 10 police as mis- =
SING was half crate Of eggs. twenty
two pounds OF beef, crate Of cantn-
loupes and peaches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

striking shopmcn and clerks,
City Auditorium. 10 \. NJ
kiwaniS Club. Murphys, /
l. VI.
letter Homes Electrical" 2 to
10 l.. VI.
Chesapeake and Ohio clerks,
Murphy's. 8 l.. NJ.
Wilson vs.. Richmond. Mayo
Island Park. 4:30 Il. NJ
Finance Committee, S l.. NJ.
Political meeting, City Audi
torium. S l.. NJ.
John Marshall House, Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open a NJ
10 : H. NJ.
For thcatcr calendar, sec page
five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Spanish wnr Dcicrntcs

captain y. w. Miller and G. I. Car
rinEt"n have been appointed dele
gates to tho wcnty-fourth annual
convention of the Spanish War Vot :
'rahS' 10 meet in Los Angeles Aug
"St - |" 20. l.. r. Matthew'S. com
mandcr of Fitzhurh Lee cu,nn nm
nounced yesterday. No further meet
ings of FitzhuEh Lee Camp will be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

ginning August z and lasting through
August IL. Among those who viii
attend are L. Il. Mathews. Z. II. Ful.
Ter. II. B. Luck. Albert Spies. Walter
Luck, and others. The Richmond
delegation will DO joined by repre-
Sehtatires from the eastern section
or the state In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Weld on ui>ordcrry chnre..

Charged win being drunk and dis.
orderly In public highway. c. j.
Beaver and William Clark were ar
rested by Henraco County police yes
tcrday afternoon. They were baIlcd
for hearing in Magistrate c. w
Chiidreys court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31

held during the month OF August.
The next meeting of the camp Will
be held on the first Tuesday in Sep
tcmbcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
To Attcnd EngIrs, sc,sinn.

a large delegation from Hichmond
Will attend the national convention
OF the Fratcrnai Order Of Eagles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
DIR. CectI To Take yocnt,on

Rev. Russell Cecil. pastor Of Second
presbyterian Church. and Mrs. Cecil
VII! leave this week for Cape Cod,
Mass 10 be gone for the month OF
August.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
The StOre-Wide
AUGUST SALES!
Open This Morning at Nine

No series of store years has contained
much OF real interest and Importance shoppers the Store
Wide August Sales of 1921 They have something behind
that make them sales worth while They will feature merchan
disc that patrons wan-for as early Fall
And in the of selling will prices even below
what many people believed they would have pay
Patrons will discover that in launching these sales now we
have tWOfod objective: the absolute clearance of all Summer
goods at time when such will be useful for MANY
weeks TO come also to feature the things for Fall rapidly
they arrive. i''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-31
Confederate Museum

Twelfth md Clay Strcets.
Open Daily 8 q. NJ. to 6 r. NJ.
Saturday. 8 y. ~ to 2 =. NJ.
Admission $50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14

ly; but he did not meet the scrutiny,
his eyelids fell.
I'm not wrong, am I, Ramsey?"
"About what?" he murmured, un-
comfortably.
'You are my friend, aren't your
Eyes"
'Then it's all right" she said. "That
relieves me and makes. me happier
than was just now, for Of course If
you're my friend you wouldn't let me
make any mistake about you / be-
lieve you, and now, just before go
in and we won't see much of each
other for week-f you still want me
to go with you again next Sunday"
"Yes-won't you, pleaser
Eyes. if you like. But want to tell
you now that count on you in all this.
even though you don't talk much as
you say; / count on you more than
I do on anybody else, and / trust you
when you say you're my friend and 1t
makes me happy.
"And l think perhaps you're right
about Fred Mitchell. Talk isn't ev-
erything, nobody knows that better
than /, who talk so much and /
think that, instead Of talking to Fred,
a steady, quiet influence like yours
would do more good than any amount
Of arguing. So I trust you, you see?
And I'm sorry had that queer doubt
Of YOU" She held out her hand. "Un-
less happen to see you on the campus
for a minute, in the meantime, It's
goodbye until week from today. So
well, so, goodbye until thenl"
wait" said Ramsey.
"What is itT
He made a great struggle. "I'm not
influencing Fred not to CO." he said.
'I-don't want you to trust me to do
anything like that"
"What7"
If he wants to-" Ramsey said, mis-
erably.
"You do? For him to go to fight?"
He swallowed. Eyes"
"Oh!' she cried, turned even redder
than he, and ran up the stone steps.
But before the storm doors closed
upon her she looked down to where he
stood, with his eyes still lowered, a
lonely seeming figure, upon the pave
ment below. Her voice caught upon a
sob as she spoke.
IF you feel like that, you might as
we'll so and enlist, yourself" she said.
bitterly. II can't couldn't-speak
to you again after this!"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
"That wasn't lecturing; she was Just

'"That wasn't lecturing; she was Just
-"
"Just what?
"Well she thinks war for the United
States is coming closer and closer"
'tBut 1t isn't"
swell, she thinks so, anyhow" said
Ramsey. "and she's all broken up about
it. OF course she thinks we oughtn't
to fight and she's trying to get every
body else she can to keep working
against it. She isn't goin' home again
next summer, she's goin' back to that
settlement work In Chicago and work
there among those people against our
goin' to war; and here in college she
wants to get everybody she can to talk
against 1t, and"
What did you say?' Fred asked.
and himself supplied the replyi
"Nothin'. I started to. but"
Ramsey got up. "Now look here
You know the frat passed a rule that
If we broke any more furniture in this
house with our scrappin' we'd both be
fined the cost of repairs and five dol
lars apiece. Well, I can afford five
dollars this month better than you can.
and"
II take it backr Fred interposed,
hastily. But you just listen to me :
you look out-letting her think you're
ON her side like that"
II don't"
"You don'tY'
Ramsey looked logged. 'T'm not
goin' around always arguin' about
everything when arguin' would just
hurt peoples feelings about something
they're all excited about, and wouldn't
do bit o. good in the world-and you
know yourself just talk hardly ever
settles anything-so I don't"
AHA |" Fred cried. II thought so !
Now you listen to me-"
II won't. L"
But at this moment they were inter
rupted. Someone slyly opened door,
and SNOWFALL deftly thrown from
without caught Ramsey upon the back
of the neck and head, where 1t fiat
tened and displayed itself as an orna-
mental star. Shouting fiercely, both
boys sprang up, ran to the door, were
caught there in barrage Of snowballs.
ducked through 1t In spite Of all dam
age, charged upon a dozen besweatered
figures awaiting them and began mad
battle in the blizzard. Some of their
opponents treacherously joined them
and turned upon the ambushers.
In the dusk the merry conflict
waged up and down the snow-covered
lawn, and the combatants threw and
threw, or surged back and forth, or
clenched and toppled over into snow
banks, yet all coming to chant an ex-
temporized battle-cry in chorus, even
as they fought the most wildly.
"Who? Who? Who?" they chanted.
who? Who? Who says there amt
goin' to be no WARP"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
CHAPTER Kill.

SO everywhere over the country, that
winter Of 1915, there were light-heart-
ed boys skylarking-at college, or on
the farms; and in the towns the
young machinists snowballed one an
other as they came from the shops:
while on this Sunday of the frat"
snow fight probably several hundreds
of thousands of youthful bachelors, be-
tween the two oceans, went walking,
like Ramsey, each with girl who
could forget the weather. Yet boys
Of nineteen and in the twenties were
not light-hearted all the time that win
ter and that spring and that summer.
Most Of them knew long, thoughtful
moments, as Ramsey did, when they
seemed to be thinking not of girls or
work or play--nor of anything around
them, but Of some more vital matter
or prospect. And at such times they
were grave, but not ungentle.
For the long strain was on the coun-
try; underneath all its outward SEEM
ing of things going on as usual there
shook deep vibration, like the air
trembling to vast organ pipes In dia-
pasons too profound to reach the ear
as sound; one felt, not heard, thunder
In the ground under ones feet. The
succession Of diplomatic notes came
to an end after the tOrpedoing Of the
Sussex; and at last the tricky ruling
Germans In Berlin gave their word to
murder no more, and people said, This
means peace for America, and all Is
well for u.s." but everybody knew In
his heart that nothing was well for
us, that there was no peace.
They said, "All is WE'LL" while that
thunder In the ground never ceased
1t grew deeper and heavier till all
America shook with 1t and it became
slowly audible as the voice Of the old
American soil, a soil wherein lay those
who had defended 1t afOretime, soil
| that bred those who would defend II
| again, for 1t was theirs; and the mean
ing Of it-Life, Liberty, and the Pur-
suit Of Happiness-was theirs, and
theirs to defend. And they knew they
| would defend 1t, and that more than
| the glory of Nation was at stake.
| The Freedom Of Man was at stake. So,
gradually. the sacred thunder reached
] the ears of the young men and gave
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14

solid reliable sort of person. I re-
member from the time we were little
children, you always had sort of
worried honest look in school, and
you used to make dent in your fore
head-yOu meant it for. frown--
whenever / caught your eye. You
hated me so honestly, and you were
so honestly afraid wouldn't see it 7"
ooh, no-no-"
"Oh, yes yes" she laughed, then
grew serious. my feeling about you
that you were person to be relied
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-07-14
Continued next weekly

Before a man marries he generally
catches his girl in his arms and after
he is married he very often catches
her in his Observation-Disclosures Her.
aid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
LITTLE POTLATCH

Jeff Holm left for Seattle Satur-
day morning where he was called on
account of the serious illness of
his mother, and the murder and rob-
berry of his father, Abraham Holm, at
Seattle, Wednesday night. Abraham
Holm, who was II years of age, has
made Seattle his home the past eight
years. He is survived by his wife
and two daughters and three sons.
The funeral was held at Seattle Mon
day at one o'clock.
Chris Christoffers and Myrtle Nor
tenson attended the confirmation at
Swedish Lutheran church at Moscow
Sunday. Anna Mortenson and Sarah
Frost, sister and cousin of Myrtle
Mortenson were members of the class
confirmed.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gilchrist visit
ed Sunday at Moscow at the ]. B. Gill
christ home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Randall and
children of the Thorn Creek district
and Mrs. John Randall and grand
children of Moscow spent Sunday at
the L. T. Jackson home.
Miss Anna Hagan and Perry Hagan
motored to Lewiston Sunday. They
report that Lewiston had a good
heavy rain Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Olson was a Moscow Wis
itOr Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-25
LENYILLE

Summer following started in this
neighborhood last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mulalley are
the proud parents Of daughter, born
Tuesday, May is. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Sunday afternoon double-header
baseball game was played on the ia
cobs place northwest Of Lenvtlle.
Pine Grove won firm Cornwall by :
score of 4 to and played the Cow
Creek team, winning from them.
The Pine Grove junior baseball
team triumphed over the Lenville jun
iors by score of to 3. 1t was q
hard fought battle In the first three
innings but due to the mistakes mace
by the Lenvilie players and non-resis-
tible batting Of the Pine Grove slug
gers, they gradually left the Lenville
team with the lesser end Of the score.
Sunday, June 4, Rev. Chas. Schrteb-
er will preach at Lenville at three
o'clock.
Last Sunday, Sunday school was or
ganized at Pine Grove by help OF the
S. S. organizer, Mr.. Johnson.
The Brigham children, who have
been attending school at MOSCOW, re-
turned hme for the vacation .'riday,
Nav 49,