davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
By Harry Tucker

trust. said President Charlie
IaEior, ms tho Cozy Corncritcs got
together 81 trust yru will all go
IN body to the polls and east your
ballots for the men of your choice"
There was some silence. Members
moved uncasily In their seats. Some
looked around and blankly glanced
one toward another.
What election" Fred Putnam
finally sputtcred
What election? am asioundcd
that any member OF this here club
should be compelled to ask such a
question" the president replied.
Don't you know that on next We'd
neSday we have an election for city
Offices? Is IL possible that YOU do
not keep abreast with tn. times >"
stand to admit that have been
IN the dark" the dclin1ucnt mem
Der allowed. "But how do they cA-
poet us To keep tab on all these cleo
lions? ! ain't heard nobody ask me
To vote for them. Last year we were
kept posted, and we knew what was
coming off. We discussed the good
roads situation and tn" schools and
all them things. but what have we
now to discuss?'
who's running for what" asked
WORKMAN Spillman
This is the yenr we elect tho City
Committee" declared George Cease
with an air of having impaired much
Information. And | am in the rum
ming"
That clarifies tho situation. then"
Tom walsh vociferatcd. That set
Ties 1t. When any member Of this
here body gets into politics. We
halter stand by him. Where's the
election going to be-
Search me-" Buster Brown in
Vitcd. but I'll bet less than 10000
go To the polls. I'm willing to bet
two to one"
~" betting in this club the
president warned
Well insisted Buster. "if any
BODY wants TO bet. I'll go outside
and cover the sum. two TO one"
Less sec" ruminatcd Writ Graf
ram. How many members do they
elect? understand II is one from
precinct. hut NV informant was
not sure OF that. lie was Of another
opinion that the city Collector would
he elected by voN populi, whatever
that is. and that he would he I'm =
stall by tho Administrative Board.
Come /" think Of it," Joe West
put in. who's on that board now :,
Elben Folkes. one OF us all, used To
DC. hut believe he got beat by
Graham iiobson. didn't hc""
mo" said tho president. "I think
Captain Mack Carthy beat him
"or was II John IIirschberE?" asked
Captain Johns.
Couldn't or been John" declared
Joe Wallcrstcin. FOR he is running
now"
Henry Beck was on that board
ono time. unused Elhen Folkcs MY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
NECESSITY WAS MOTHER
OF j. S. CONSTITUTION
Demand for Formation of
More Perfect Union Led to
It's Establishment.
PROVIDED CENTRAL AuruoR,ry
Declared Most Wonderful md Nos,
Successful Instrument OF Govern
mch' Ever Devised by Intelligence
OF Mnn-tnion of Colonies Wcnk.

WILLIAMSBURG VA, April l.
Necessity for the formation of a
more perfect Union led To the cs-
adjustment of the Constitution of
me United States. providing for a
central authority with adequate pow
ers ana adequate means OF enforce
mcnt, DIR Henry Campbell Black, OF
aSh!nEton, II. g. one of the most
distinguished legal writer's in this
country. said today In delivering the
eleventh of Il series Of constitutional
lectures being given at the College
OF William and Mary. under the aus
piceS of the MARSHALL WITH. School
or Government and Citizenship.
The Constitution. Or. Black de-
c!arcd. Is the most wonderful and
most successful Instrument Of gov
crnmcnt ever devised by the intclii-
Icncc OF man" The Union of the
colonies under the Articles Of Com
federation was at best "a weak one.
the speaker stated. The central au-
thority. vested in the ,'ourrcss ha ii
u" authority over the states other
than in the form OF rccummcuda-
tons. Th. states could obey these
acts OF Congress .as they saw nt he
said.
pr. Black traced ia an interest
ing and Instructive way the causes
leading 10 the first Continental con
IrcsS, the Declaration OF Iudcpcud
"hcc, the adoption of TIA" Articles OF
confederate and eliminating IN the
establishment OF the Constitution.
The FIRST Continental Congress. he
S;tid. was not a constitutional Assem- =
My, hut revolutionary one. II was
equally as legal. he said. as tn.
drawing up OF Magma Chnrta. or IN.
placing OF William or Orang. on the
throne of England. AL wcr. tho
result OF political cNpcd!cncy, he
said.
The Declaration of Independence.
Dr. Black said. was not Il complaint
against misgov"rnm"nt hUl was
rather complaint aEainS; tho In
irinr"mcnt Of The rights Of free men
by the English government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
COY CORNER CLUB LEARNS
CITY ELECTION IS PENDING
Members, After Long Discussion Reach Decision as 70
Choice for Onicc-LocaI Orators to Debate
at Annual Meeting.

Impression is that hc ran afoul of
Governor Trinkic and something
dropped. yet Amt heard no noise. -
i am willing To stand by tho Al
minis'ra,ivc Hoard" Buster brown
aNcrrcd They helped mo ON, on
some IRE insurance once. and | won
barrel If apples. You can cuss out
.n'' BOARD all You feel like, but !
am in favor of it"
are running at this election" the
president announced. They are
hobSon and Hiirschbcrg If Won IA =
Nor hrakinE up the bi-carueral gov
eminent and making a close corpor-
alton go to it. and yot" for them
Two. That Will reduce it To start
WITH from five to two"
i always voted for the Admins
irativc Board" said Vice President
Graffam. and don, see no reason
Tor making II change"
You fellows want To wake up -
said George Cease. I'VE don't vote
Tor the Administrative Board uutil
next year. We vote for the civ
Committee this time. as have al
ready stated. We Eutt"r elect twcn-
ty-siN members. and they are abou,
sixty running and also rams. As they
amt nothing To IL but honor | can't
see what all that bunch wants To
get In IL for, so less fix up "A slate
IT the street cars have ANYTHING
TO do with it," Fred Puiuam said. Il
favor the street ears. and am going
10 vote against the present members
OF Ire city Committee. because they
have treated the stree, ears dirty"
You're corrcck." agreed Tom
MeanN. ever one of them has done
MS durndcst To keep the street ears
from running out my way. and tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
PAMUNkEY ARTILLERY
IN LAST BIG BATTLE
Fought in Final Major Engagement of General Lee
Army at Sailors Creek and Distinguished Itself
for Calantry on Numerous Occasions

was thrown into infantry. That
'nrF were as good in infantry as ar
lill"ry is substan,intcd by McCIcIl;,r
In writing Of this engagement h.,
san" ~ T. NJ. the firing ceased
or while AZ T. NJ the enemy
opened by the fro of all their ar
tiilery and followed by desperate.
charges OF infantry at a run The
enemy repeated again In the mos,
desperate style uutil dark. dout (,
whether IN the annals Of the war
there was NOR" persistent aud gal
Iaht attack or more cool and cncc-
tive resistance
greatly reduced BY sickness, aboL,
Mcclellan WAS said To have been
tine soldier and a gentleman. hu,
prone TO see double as To the nurnor \
81 ms foes. which recalls LincoIH':
l"h" on mis- generals. lie said "Icm
DAVIS has 100000 men In ia. field
haV" l.o9o.0G0. Whenever one Cd
my generals gets whipped down III
virginia he always says that hid
rebels had three men To his one YES
sir. haze 1000 900 men In IN. field
Jcn Davis 1000. 600"
Lincoln hnrw True Siiuntinn.
TINS question. late settled hy T. d
"r"l statistics, CAV" the North all
enlistment OF 2.77..3oi. the south
$4,000. General Wright. ayou, foI
IN" United states in collecting ST,
iistic*. gives 100000 as tho greatest
number of men enlisted in couf.d.r
AT" service ir"sIdcnt Lincoln. Will
his usual ahrcwdu"ss, evidently kn.yl
tn" tru" situation.
The attack OF Butler's arm
against Fort Harrison Was directed
from an observatory hunt on = higiI
mn opposite Dntch Gap. called y
our men Hutler's crows Nest
Colonel u l.. Maury. son of Com
m"dor" Matthew Fomtntnc Maur,1
aud Major Taylor wcr" capturcdl
The artillery WAC divided about mi
I'm" int" Ave sections from ChatI
ms i'lum TO Gr"rory's. OPPOSITE
Dutch Gap.
Iii" at chains Hlum was ind
usual army lif" OF the soldier OF 'GI|
DriIlS ana duties filled the day. H.!
W"nId j"k" over tn" poor far. proI
vId"d by Cousin Sally Ann &C.. S. \ n
would TAX. MS u!rn with the wa
CONS. making long trips after tc1l
Tor IA" horses. and. as picket. M
sentinel duty Oh til. lonely outposts
Ia tn" evening, when IN. moon
he'd it's rays across IN" river. som, j
On" would start "a soup .Swce
Evcl"na.' MY MARYLAND" Gene
We've" annie Laurie "Tcnt!nu
Tonight ANA Dixie" Mere thu. fal
voritcs. 81
On sunday. April ? Major S,Ied
Continued on Seventh pagc.) 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
VIC CREEK PLAYS PROMINENT PART IN MAKING OF HISTORY
SHILOH, WHERE JOHNSTON LOST HIS LIFE.
FOUGHT SIXTY YEARS AGO NEXT THURSDAY


Of Bctw
caIc d the
me Confrdcracs
out their
the
OF me roads Beauregard Johnston
lis adva
II County
a
a embc '"'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
By Mnhcf J.. Mci'nbc.

Nftcr SulSiS,inG for five days on
i"'iohs consisting Of two pounds OF
corn meat and half Il pound of bacon
'hd' following an unbro<cn march.
~ nay and By night. from Chamin's
pun l" sailors Creek. the Pamun-
KEY Artillery. whose attack and re-
SS'Htahce later We're laudcd I'm the
highest terms BY General Mcclellan.
oi me Union Army. on Thursday.
NpIii D. 1853. fought the last battle
VI General Robert T. Lees army
me heroism and valor OF tho ar
tiiierSmen WAS not surpassed during
In" -FOUR years Of the conflict, as IL
"tteSted by General Mcclellan and
"thciS. and many are the instances
VI 'h"Ir bravery that viii live for
ever In history
me famunkcy Heavy Artillery
VAS organized by Robert G.: Ellot, n,
!unstall. New Kent County, Ma. 81
1861. with volunteers frnn
Neh'' charles city. james civ. Han
over ahI licnricO The comunuy ,yac
ntdcr"d TO West Point. ihon Ia
Gloucester. In December. 1851. me-:
were sent To Yorktown.
ordered Ia itirhmond's Defense
Me, leiIan. at this time. was aJ i.
'hv'hs WIN a large army and navy
evacuated and tho artillery ordered
/" IN" defense OF Richmond rho
l'amunN"N Artillery WAS v,a,iurcd -,
Narwick Ear. nu III. north x,dc
nt The james River. above Dr.vry.s
hiuh The company was sen, from
this place To the lower outpos, la,
ierics. 4, cha'nn's Hun from IN.
r.Ncr to Fort Harrison ON this side
"i The river the second BATH" of
orcwry'S Blum, May Ii. 1864. coutd
Us seen, bui on account OF the dis
tahrc neither tho guns nor gun
t"ats could reach The enemy.
Bu'inr crossed Ia" James River at
Atkins landing on pontoun bridges
on the night Of September ~. with
- larS" fore" of infantry. y large
force of cavalry crossed ON bridges
at Deep Bottom. They dashed across
I" Seven Pines and Fair OAKS. on
tho Nine Mile Road
NJ sunris" on ia" 18th "a large
'orcc OF infantry crossed at Atkins
Landing. about tw, mites from Fort
Harrison. and captured the fort,
'th"r forces uf BuIl"r'S army iuu.sd
On against Fort Gilmore. which was
two miles nearer Richmond After
"a hard light thcy were driven back
and our army hclL Fort Gilmore and
IN" lines To Chaii;''s Blun untn TN.
evacuation OF Richmoud
Manned Hrn>, IrtIIirry
In the Sicg" .! Fort Harrison the
company. aS was "a" custom manned
all IN" heavy artillery on the from,
line. the other half az the comra "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

No matter how long standing. RI
fON VIII cure. every spot. HC-RON
is the only remedy that viii remove
every spot Of Psoriasis. Il will do
Stroy tho parasite in Tiuca. that ter
riblc itch. ana heal the skin without
scar or stain. w" viii Civ" 500 II
II is possible 10 mad a case of Eczema
that cannot be cured with Bon.
Get ii at Grants. Bodcck.r Drug
Co, wholesale distributors Made hy
the Ru- Bon Chemical CO., Kansas
city, Mo-NdN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Legion An,il,nr, Z. Meet.

The American Legion Auxiliary TO
Post 1871. "f South. Richmond meets
Tuesday evening In the nom" 81 Mrs.
Lawrence Ingram. Twelfth and ror-
ter streets at o'clock Invitation
is extended 10 women who had sons
or near relatives in the war Ia he
present al this meeting and jon the
nrEaM LZntLnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Results Twice as Quickly

Yet even more important is the fact that
this yeast has been iroHsed, or treated through
an exclusive scientific process with special
form of easily assimilatcd iron, similar to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Are You victim of that dreaded tired
feeling Does ordinary physical or
mcnta; excrton leave yom 'all in"2 Arc
You nervous. irritable. thin or run down
II so, mail the coupon below for the
famous Three Day Trial Treatment of
lROSlIED YEAST. Take these remark
able tablets-two with each meal. Then
watch the quick results!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
AGED, YELL0WED ACCOUNT
BOOK IS REMINISCENT
Journal of Vintage of 1862
1869 Contains Names of Old
Virginia Families.
ZACHARY LEWIS WAS JEwELEn
Patrons Included Patrick Henry,
John Marshall nnd james Madison.
Several Items OF Entry Not Now
In Common Use.

"a compilation OF statistics
bearing on the population and
growth of Virginia from the
landing at jamestown of the
Founders OF Dc ocr.acy ~
through the various periods as
colony and STATED
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
1921 CHAMPIONS LOSE
Vermont Quintet Defeats Commercial High Five of New Haven 20-25 Aft CT Two Overtime Periods.

Medford, Mass, March ]S.-Com- mercial High school of New Haven, interschoastic basketball champions of New England last year. were elinl- mated yesterday in the opening round of the annual championship tourna- ment conducted by Tufts college. The team of Edmunds High school, Bur- iington, Vt, won from the cham pionS 26 to o5. The game went two overtime periods of five minutes each.
 The results of the other games fol- How:
 Portsmouth, N. H., High defeated Hardwich, Vt, 43 10 23; Fitchburg High defeated South Manchester High, 33 to 32; New Bedford High school defeated Technical High of Spring field, 40 to 33; Naueatuck, Conn. High defeated Dover, N. H. High, 46 to 29; Northampton High defeated Stephens High of Rumford, Me, 90 to lo
 Bangor, Me, defeated Winthrop, 31 Q 2G; Brockton, Mass. defeated Rog- ITS High, Newport, R. l., 24 to IT.; idmlnd High, Burlington, Nt., defcat- d New Bedford, Mass, 4s to 27.
 Portsmouth. N. H., defeated Fitch burg. Mass, 27 to g; Northampton, Mass, defeated Naugatuck, Conn.,, 37 |fo
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
DUNDEE IS VICTOR
Junior Lightweight Champion Given Decision Over Charlie White in l5- Round Bout at Gev,lcn

New York. March IS. Another hope was blasted at Madison Square Garden last night when Johnny Dun dec the junior lighta eight champion, won the decision over Ch1rIie White of Chicago, ono Of Benny Leonard $ most persistent challenCers.
 At the end Of fifteen rounds nun- dec. according to most of the critics at the ringside. had an enormous margin Of points over the man who is clamoring for a chance at Benny Lecnard's crown
 The announcement of the verdict was greeted Justify by lhI crowd. The weights were: Dundee i27 1-4; White, 134 IA.
 Inc little Italians ring tactics had White considerably at sea throughout most al of the rounds His antics in jumping in and out landing stinging left iabs and then falling into q cIinch was entirely unsuiteI to the method of lighting employed by White. The latter looked slow of foot ia comparison with the speed shown by Dundee.
 Owing to the difference in weights Dundee's title was not at stake in last nights encounter.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
ROSE IS CONFIDENT
New York Boy After Watching Rap Ian Against Wagner, Confident He Can Deliver kayo to Louis.

Artio Rose, the New York tcather- weight champion, was one of the in. ,terested men at tAe rlngs1e last Mon day night. when Kid kaplan, of Meri- dem was beating Al. Wagner of Phila- dolphin. After the bout had termin- lated Rose announced himself as sure he can send Louis into dreamland in their meeting next Monday night at Meriden. Rose has fought q number of high class performers, and his rec ord is an impressive one. He is being handled by Joe Woodman, manager of Freddy Jacks and q number of other crack featherweights. The bout Is scheduled over the 12-round route. With both boys going in for tho old k.o. il should prove an interesting evening,
 In the semi-iinHl Tracy Ferguson. who is traycling along at rapid clip, stacks up against Frankie Quill Of Brockton. Mass. The curtain raiser will bc between Georgie Lynch of Meriden and Matie Miller of Water bury.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
MAY GET MENOSkY
ranks Scout Leaves Camp on
 Mysterious Trip Across Dixie

New York, March 1S.--Joe Kelley, worry hunter chief of the Yankee baseball team today is journeying lcross Dixie of mysterious mission. Joe left the American leaguers camp t New Orleans last night under !ealed orders, and New York fans are wondering just what it was all about. A most anything was expected and there were some fans who thought the Tanks were about to take over Mike Menosky the Boston Red Sox fly catcher who would be assigned to the Tawning chasm in Tank rightteld made vacant hy Bob Meuse's trip of the reservation last fall. and Judge Landis' action iu consequence thereof.
 Frank Frisch the wounded Giant inhelder will be ready to get back in the game at San Antonia, Tex, today, but it seemed probable McGraw might keep him idle until Sunday. The Giants Sunburn casualties are ,e- creasing and those players retired to the rear because Of innamed faces are again getting about.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
MIKE GIBBONS TELLS WHY BROTHER LOST
Famous Phantom Boxer Says Tom k'cll Into same Rut So Many Others
 Have in Past.

St. Paul. March JS.-Tom Gibbons, who built up string of score of knockouts in his quest oi the heavy weight pugilstic championship only 10 Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh rubber ball. cannot punch any harder than he ever could and has heen ruined as a superb boxer. temporarily at least. So says his brother, the famous phantom Mike. according 10 news dispatches from Grand Forks. N. D.
 T feel sorry for Tom Mike said bit it was his own fault. Tom hat fallen into the same rut that has been the downfall of many other great box CTS. He thought he could hit and he knocked out couple of dozen of big. slow fellows which got him a stand ing in the pugiliSiic world, but it has ruined him as q boxer.
 Tom now neglects to apply himself properly. When training to fight a fellow of the Greb type he should have trained for speed with fast box CTS. Instead of that he worked out with big hams and was always prac- ticing knockout punches. The result was he was too slow A
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Du WOULD 
WIFE FAYOaS HUSBAND
Dr. Ada scott Morton Says Her Hubby "Stranglcr" Lewis Would Bent Dempsey in n Mixed Match,

san Jose, Cal, March lS.-pr. Ada Scott Morton Of San loac, wife of El tStrangler) Lewis. otherwise known as Bob i'redericks, heavyweight wrest- ling champion of tho world Is certain her hif husband could defeat Jack Dempsey. heavyweight boxing cham pion in the proposed match between the two,
 Why, certainly Bobby could de feat Dempsey in mixed mutcn'' Dr. Morton said. "AlI Bobby WoIil have to io would he to ee; his hands on Dempsey and t would be all 1rcr."
 When 1t was suggested that possibly Dempsey would floor Lewis with l blow, pr. Morton said it was i'm possible.
 'Eobby Is game" she declared. He has been in many n Clinch before where blows were struck. We have talked such a match over. Eo'b. and l and we both know that resting is far more scientific than boxing.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
lLACk QUITS CUBS
Outhclder Goes Home Without Per,
 mission From Manager Willcfer

Chicago, March 1S.-MaN F)ack. outfelder of the Chicago Nationals has left the club and gone to his home in St. Louis according to word received here today from the Cubs training camp at Catalina Island Caif He is The second member Of the club to leave in tho past few days. Carter Elliott recruit inflelder, having preceded him, because he felt he could not make the grade.
 Flack was hit recently by base ball and was anxious to go to his home 70 recuperate. If was said that he had asked tor permission to go and when the club left the island for the mainland, he Has told to remain be- hind, but insisted on making the trip. When the players reached Los Angs les Flack was said to have left for St Louis without having secured Manager kiIlefer's consent.
 Despite the absence of Flack the club showed the effect of the strenu- ous drilling the past few days when it defeated Los Angeles yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
LEWIS WOULD WIN,
 DAVE DUNN THINKS
Former Yale Football Star Leans Toward Wrestler Against Boxer

Tho recent dch thrown down by "Stranglcr'' Lewis. worlds heavy weight wrestling champion, to meet Jack Dempsey, champion pugilist in mixed match, has caused plenty of co,nmcnt and discussion as to tho pos- abilities should such 2 match occur. There i8 one thing certain. thcro will be no great clamor for such match as it is not taken seriously by many sportsmcn who view il more of cir- GUS or money making venture coupled with what press notices each will gain to better them in their own line of athletic cndeavor.
 Understands i;oth Sports Long before the present controversy arose over the prospects of and re- suits of such q match. the writer once talked with Lawyer David l.. Dunn. in regard to thc probable outcome of such match. Lawyer Dunn, while student at Yale and fordham, in- tercsted himself in both boxing and ] wrestling. At Yale hc worked with lazy Winters and Moscy King. while |at F'ordhan,, he also improved his knowledge of the mat game, watching George Bothncr one Of the greatest opponents Of the sport in action.
 Boxer Must Win Quick Getting down to the Lewis-Demp- ] sty argument, Mir. Dunn gives his opinion that Lewis would be the vic tor in such a match. and that any similar match would in many in- stances result in q victory for the erapplcr. He points out in the sub stantiotion of his theory. hat the boxer must win in d punch Tor two or
 he is doomed to defeat This couples with the fact that d wrestler has gained in his training considerable 1 knowledge of arms and hands defense 1 it would aid I,s q great blocking de- | fensc, until he started to assume the
 defensive A wise wrestler, MT. Dunn ayers, would drop to the mat soon af-
 ter such an affair was in progress, and in order to get near his opponent. tho boxer would then have to come 1 to him. This would give the wrestler a chance to use lis feet and legs, and 1 in the case of first class mat perform | CTS, many Of them are SIS good if not
  ! hands.
 I Big Chance for Ipjuric' Mr. Dunn voices the opiuio l man having tho reputation nat | Dempsey enjoys, would be foolish to pin his chances on the mat against 1 such a burly man as Lewis. There arc many ways Mir Dunn says for a erappler to inflict punishment, such as boxer would not sustain in the ring, and this might tend to result in 1 Jack getting permanently hurt. strength ,s. Speed
 Mir. Dunn also says that strength
 would play an important role in
 mixed match, aud that j wrestler in training develops strength, while
 boxer exercises along the lines of inn proving his speed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
PLAY \ sCoRI,I.liSs TIE.

Boston, March lS.--After playing 75 minutes without score asst night, the Westminster hockey club of ,his city and the St. Paul (.iinn.l hockey club rested today before taking the ice al the Boston arena tonight for the next game of the series to ie- termine the national amateur hockey championship. Westminster had won the first two games of the series ct sSt. Paul and needed only one goa to Nin the third game required for the title.
 Whether the scorelcss contest will be declared no game and replayed, or be called contest without result and count as one of the four stipulated games of the championship series Was 3till undecided today.