davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised 30 much and it did
30 many people good that began to
take it myself. am feeling fine now
and every oneItells me they never nav
me looking 80 well. live on farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls to take care Of. l am recon-
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it will help them if they
use it like ! do. - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, r. R. 3. Box z. Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when it is great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton. When you are in this condition
give it prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapt.
Cd TO correct such troubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Dry agent kiil. Orlando u,n

ORLANDO. FLA. Sent. -uarr,
Givens. 80. was shot by Lloyd =. Cav.
a rederal prohibition agent. here.
sh"rtiE after O'Clock tonight. Givens
"'"d i"w minutes afterward \
'"roh"rs jury. after hearing GAY and
ms NV" associates. T.. j. Ryals and !
IT, hi"ds"" ordered all three men
held as material witnesses. pending
further investigation by the jury to-
morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
HINTON WILL HOP OFF
EARLY THIS MORNING
BY United Newell

KEY WEST. FLA. Sept. tin
certain weather held Lieutenant Hin
ton and the Sampaio Correia H. here
over Labor Day, hut preparation,
we're made To hop of on the next
reg OF IN" Night to. Brazil at day-
break Tuesday.
Neuvitas Ray. Cuba, has hc.n
chosen for the next stop.
The big plane rode through several
rough squalls on the trip here from
81. Petersburg. landing shortly af
ter noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

foPEW ELL, VA. Sent <-L.ahor
Day in Hopewell passed or quietly
Inc majority Of the people remained
AZ work all day. the plants HAVING
announced that there would h. No
closins down Hundreds OF strangers
visited the city. many Of them going
10 city Point from which pIace they
TOOK boat for trip down m.
James River
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Amh.r., sch..r Hoard o,n

AMHERST VA. Sept t.-The
school board OF Amherst County or
saniZ"d today with reyton II. Evans,
trustee FOR COURTEOUS. District, az
chairman. other members OF the
hoard are DIR. George T. Harris. Eion
district; NJ. T.. cheatwood. Pedlar. and
Thomas II. Drummond TEMPERANCE
District. Walter l.. Tucker, division
superintendent. Was elected tempo-
rary clerk 10 serve until some other
suitable person can he appointed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
E,a"s.,I"n Of siberia Resln.

nv NSSUCIatrd TrrSS
bkNt. sept. i-.Iauanrs military
Evacuation Of Siberia started veSter-
n'E. me transport kuinanoto took
The FIRST contingent OF troops to
Japan The second transport is
scheduled To sail today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
HOPEWELL CITY SOLONS
TO HOLD JOINT SESSION
omcers VIII He Named and H,ch
Other Brsinrss Trans
acted,

H'PEW ELL. VA. Sept @-The
J'lni meeting ~ the Council and Al
d"rmen 70 he held tomorrow night at
o'clock. promises 10 tie filled with
business NJ Importance. Dfficers will
d" elected for the city and Other
BUSINESS pertaining to IN. interest
~ the city viii he discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Parndins Shopmen Hit n ora

DENVER. COL. Sept. 1.-Two tbou.
SAND striking shopmen. marching in
the largest Labor Day parade I'm Don
Ners history skirtcd violation of
me pauGhcrty Injunction" nv shout
ing Al intervals: DO we look Xix.
outlaws? More than 5000 other
workers augmented the ranks of IN.
shopmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Hudson Coz. to Grand Jury,

SUFFOLK, VA. Sept 4-GeorEe
'" Hudson was late this afternoon
sent on To the Nansemond County
Circuit Court. after preliminary
hearing before Justice !. r. Archer.
charged With an attempted statutory
offense against lt-year-old girl OF
\ansemond County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Big Man-Eating Shark
Taken in the James
IEy Assuciated pressI

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept.
a man-eatinR shark. min. feet
long and weighing 500 pounds.
was captured on this port this
morning. The shark Was killed
and brought to the small boat h.r-
h"r. The man-eatcr was captured
by four fishermen after - hard
night. The men Killed TIA. animal
with "a spear CONSTRUCTED from .
n"at hook, but not until after IA.
1ad torn the net 20 shr.ds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Omen u.,,,,, IN p..,,,,

bANVII.l.E. VA. Sept. A.-Rev. John
Ruston and A. f. Clark. evangeiis,s,
Of Savannah. Ca. sunday opened a
revival at. slsdd Memorial Methodist
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Erecting New Ho.. R,cA

HOPEWELL, VA. Sept "a sixtv-
root hoee rack Is being erected in
me rear or tho police station 10 take
care 81 extra hose necessary for III.
hrs department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
DHES-STlNCS
~ Apply wet baking soda or
household ammonia, followed by
W. G % 8
" " - ID g q GA
Over ~ Million jars Used Ysariy
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Nc.
How l Got Well
I.arwill. Indiana. back was
30 badI could not do nv washing. |

was always tired
out and had no
ambition. wasner-
" GUS and dizzy
and every thing
seemed to worry
me and | had aw-
full pains in my
right side. | felt
badly about four
years and could
not do my work as
lit should have
heep dOps Sayu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

Prtest FloEEed by Unmarked Men.
FORT WORTH. TEN. Sept. g.
Kew. Father Joseph Meiser. Catholic
parish priest. at Olfn, was taken
from his parish house last night by
ten unmasked men and noEsed. He
was accused Of being un-American
ana opposed to puhlis ssAooia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
! DAVIS WANTS Saving
WAGE" FOR ALL LABOR
sSecrctary Says Only Skilled
Workers Get So.Called
High Paw.
LIN Unitnh Nows.l

MopSEHEART, Hi, sept. i.-HiEh
. wage levels Increase the nations con-
suminE power and bring prosperity
10 the entire nation, Secretary Of
Labor Davis told his Labor Day
audience hero Monday.
Secretary Davis pleaded not only
for wage level that would give
tn" skilled craftsmen adequate re-
turns. but for saving wage for
the man who works with his hands"
To-day We have In Industry in.n
who protest with noisy virtue that
they favor high wages" h. said
They ray they pay high wages. But
- littc inquiry into these d.c.ptiv.
averages soon reveals that high
wages arc 20 specialized workers
""-calI"d experts. who work with
Plat and map. This appeals 10 me
i"' a. All. b"caus" they. ~ n class are
% ahi" /" take care OF themselves
IN for .avins wage for tho man
wrAi:s ~i:h his hands. tho man
no. IA IN" words ~ The SCRIPTURE.
earns his Bread ai,A tho swsa, Of
LIS brow. "a. rna', WI" swings a
hammer n" q ri"k"
Con- End strikes.
Davis SAD i'm ,nuch,u. an IA. ran
!"ad and mine s,rikcs mat surely
American genius can f'nh q way 10
nut It's own house IN order 20 bring
~ an md 'ha, Destructive Industrial
warfare that saps tho worry life blood
% progress ard prosperity"
'rhcs. strikes CIV. d"rlorahl" on
r"r,un!ty % the passions ~ uns"rup-
Nous mon on hoib sides ~ each
"ontrov"rsy.' he add"d =, opens Tho
wnv 20 'hr cruel aud calculating ;h"
I. p"t'hirS'y and irresponsible w."
must aud Viii hni way 10 "nd this
ifIttictdnl strife In Industry ".
must md VII md means 80 s~ttle
'h"S" Industrial disputes without re-
'"urs" >" fr'tl- arhi,ram"nt Of force
w" must SO 'hrt tn" worker is
guarded against tn" loss 81 wages
IN" "'rrloN"r against IN" l". ~
profits. and IN" public against 80"
l"ss ~ s"rvic" which Comes through
th"s" suspensions az vor- ven
i.r" 20 say 'h-i not "u" industrial
"Isput" ont ~ q thousand has cvor
boom permanently .ct'tcd "Noor, In
ON" Way. hy tn. u"E"ii.'lcus ~ -,
e"uahl" men. iu q resonant. franc
80 mind who ~ down and discuss
80" '~S""s in g spirit ~ 'airn"s- and
cooperation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men ana women.-vhether you win
ever build yourself UP TO your normal
just-rikht weight depends on the num-
Der OF blood cells in your blood. Thats
All there Ia to II. les q scientific fact
" your blood cell factory isn't york
ms -!.ni. you will he run down. thin,
your blood will 10 In disorder. and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimpies, blackhoadH and erup-
tions. $. 6. g. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. II helps
huild now blood cells. That's why
r. s. 4. builds up thin. run down peo-
pie. II puts firm flesh on your bones, Il
rounds out your face. arms mack,
limbs. tho whole body. 1t puts the
pink" In your cheeks. II takes the
hollownesS from tho eyes. and It fools
Father Time by smoothinE out wrin-
kles In men and women by pumping"
them up. $. s. s. Is a remarkable
blood purifier. while you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions. pimples,
blackheads. acno. rheumatism. rash.
letter. blotches are being removed.
Tho medicinal ingredients Of s. s. g.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
g. g. g. is sold at all drug stores, in two
sixes. The RrEer size IL the more
economical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

\ better salt, "Jack Frost" ASH
your grocer for !t.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
A Nose for News

Not everyone has a nose for news.
In fact, if we went out to count noses
today we feel sure we'd find
very few that could actually
scent a news item, unless it was
of tremendous importance. And yet
every day something is. occurring in
your home or your neighborhood that
is actual news. The comings and
goings of yourself and your neighbor;s
unusual crop harvests, stock or farm
product sales above the market fig-
ure-all that is Of interest to some
one. 1t may appear small on the
surface, yet of such things are read
able newspapers made. We can't be
everywhere at the same time, and we
can't hear all of the things that are
going on that should be in the pa
per- That is why we would like to
have you-and your neighbor-train
your nose for news, and send us or
bring us or telephone us items which
you feel we haven't heard. 1t all
goes to make up your hometown pa
per, and your hometown paper goes
a long way toward rejecting the
hustle aud progress of the community
in which it is published.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17
METHODIST CHURCH.
C. A. Pickering. Minister.

We Will have services IN kendrlck
both morning and evening, Sunday.
DR.. W. H. H. Forsyth will preach
the evening sermon and hold the
first quarterly conference Monday
evening. We should like to have
the members from the ridge attend
the quarterly conference meeting.
The service last Sunday evening
was especially interesting because
of the very fine music and solos
rendered. Mrs. McCrea played the
voluntary and postlude; Mr.. Nc
Dowell sang. "Tenting Tonight"
and Mr.. Harold Thomas played a
flute solo, being accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. H. P.
Hull furnished the flags and plants
for the DECORATIONS. We wish to
thank all these people for their a.
sistance and we hope to be able to
induce them to help US with SINH
lar program for our Thanksgiving
service.
Inc Epworth League has begun
meetings downstairs and we are
attempting to have service for the
older people in the auditorium, be-
ginning at Gas. Come and help US
plan this service.
Please remember the pray er meet
ing, Thursday evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17

Rev. Russell of Lapwai, will preach
at the Presbyterian church, Sunday
morning at 11:OO o'clock.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas are
now making their home IN. the new
residence recently completed by A..
l.. Hall. IN the east end of town.
Mrs. Thomas arrived FROM Lewis
ton the first of the week.
Mrs. Frances Waun, director OF
nursing for the State Antl-Tuber-
culosis Society, WIS in KendrIck,
Wednesday. She gave lecture at
the New kendrick Theater IN the
afternoon to the school children and
IN the evening to the parents at the
theater.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-17

put in several hours overtime IN the
evening to keep up with his bust
ness. While there he sold his Edison
agency to the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Mr.. Newton took over the stock Of.
machines and records formerly
carried by the kendrick Furniture
Go.
4 Already the street work is slim
ulatlng building. Mr.. DammareIl.
began the construction of new
barn on his town property the first
of the week.
1t is reported that thief entered
j. q. HamiI's chicken coop one
night last week and stole ABOUT GU
of his fine White Leghorn pullets.
4 Glen lsreal of Linden went to
Spokane on business the first OF the
week.
s. +. CaIlson and son. Ben, re-
turned the first of the week from
their hunting trip, but owing to the
tact that there was no snow on the
ground, they failed to secure their
usual quota of deer.
The Methodist church Armlstlce
Day program Sunday evening was
very interesting one. The musical
numbers were particularly good
and were greatly enjoyed by the
congregation.
The tall term OF the federal court
opened In Moscow, Monday. The
court will be occupied mainly in
disposing- Of federal liquor caess.
there being nine to come before
Judge Dietrich.
Two touchdowns and place kick
won the football game for Idaho,
Armistice Day. at Boise. by q score
OF Is to 0. The game was played
against the University of Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mathes were
Moscow visitors the first of the
week.
In sending IN his subscription to
the Gazette this, week Curtis Bailey
writes from Sawtelle, CAL. that he
likes the country there very much
but looks forward to hearing from
Kendrick every week.
" Mrs. Frank (rocker returned
Tuesday morning from Lewiston
whers she visited relatives over the
week end.
jack Bechtol of Lewiston, spent
the week end IN Kendrick with his
parents.
Charles McKeever received WORD
from Spokane recently to the effect
that his wife, who IS IN the hospital
there, is getting along very we'll
1t is exDected that she will have tt
undergo an operation the last of thu:
week or the first of next.
Mrs. Bear arrived Friday evening
from Moscow for visit at the A
V. Dunkle home.
Miss Evelyn Hanson was a Lewis
ton visitor the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. +. Erickson wen
to Lewiston, Wednesday, to attent
knights of Pythlas entertainment
held there IN the evening.
EOscar Sind left for Avon, Mon
, tana, Thursday afternoon. to visl
MS brother, George, who owns
cattle ranch there. He will ais,
visit his sister, Mrs. H. Nelson a
Agawam, Mont.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Young Zbyszko
Meets StecI1er
I'm Mat Mattel,
Bout at Garden Tonight
Will Be First Toward De-
tcrmining u. S. Champion

Wladek zbyszko will receive tho
chance Of his wrestling career in
Madison Square Garden tonight, when
he takes on Joe Stechcr in the feature
match of an all-stsr card. The three
main contests will bring together SIX
of the leading contcnders for the
American heavyweight CHAMPIONSHIP p,
and the matches this evening arc the
first in the series to determine the new
United States title holder
The other two matches will find Ed
"Strangler' Lewis opposing Cliff
Binckley. the Western champion, and
Dick Daviscourt, the Southern heavy
weight king, tackling John Olin. Of
Springfield, Mass. The Stecher- Zbysz-
ko match will be TO a finish, two falls
out of three, while the other two will
be limited to forty-five minutes ench.
The match between Zbyszko and
Stechcr promises as many thrills this
evening ns did their clash here two
years ago, when they furnished the
sreatest match over witnessed on n
local mat. On that occasion, after two
and half hours Stecher suddenly
took the upper hand and unexpectedly
threw "Zihby."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Syracuse xcr Gave
Middleweight Title As
pirant a FASTING Recently

Mike McTiguc viii come to grips with
real crisis in his own ring career to
morrow Afternoon at the Pioneer Ath-
letic Club in East Twenty fourth
street, when he meets Young Fisher. Of
Syracuse. in return engagem ent.
Mike, Of whom great things have been
expected in the tniddleweiNnr and even
the light hcavywe gnt division. received
a totally unlocked for pasting at tho
hands of Young Fisher n few weeks
ago in the lattcr's home town. The
his manager, the voluble Joe Jacobs. in
a state Of fsbbergasted emazemcnt
Joe had said il couldn't be done, but
this here Fisher up and done il. b'posh,
and upHet the dope and lot of other
things. including Ioes carefully
mapped out plans for Mikes star-span,
ged future. Which only goes TO prove
that the best laid plans Of mice and
middleweights may be all muddled up
by o'clock scrapper in 9 o'clock
town
Mikes first battle with Young Fisher
came al almost the outset Of a nicely
prepared campaign which WAS to be
clm8xed with a shot at Johnny Wilson
and the m middleweight championship Of
the world An upset at the outset ha.
put many a campaign on the blink, and
1t did exactly this to Mikes. The
middleweight title Is still at thc rain-
bows end and just as far away as ever.
When Young Fisher, Of Syracuse, un-
cXpectedly corrugated the splendid
smoothness OF Mixes plans it brought
both Mike and Joe Jacobs face TO face
with tho proposition of ironing out
these distressing wrinkles or starting
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

an entirely fresh campaign in when
Syracuse and Young Fisher would play
no part whatever.
The latter alternative would have
been extremely difficult, because Johnny
Wilson would certainly haze been over
ioyed to rid himself Of Mikes annoy-
ing attention by shouting: "Aw, 20
back to Syracuse and lick that Fisher
fellow before you come pestering me
for a scrap"
1t would have been NJ easy our for
Wilson.
SO Nike and Joe decided tdef the
only course open to them vas the sc
curing Of another engagement With
Young Fisher. the upstate stumbling
block, and the knocking OF Of HIS block
with one impassioned paste on the
whiskers.. or laid his troubles before
Charley Docsserlck, sympathetic and
compassionate matchmaker Of tho Pc
ncer, and Charley, drying tr'ekilng
tear. immediately made the necessary
ARRANGEMENTS for another Mcl igue-
flasher engagement.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

fair that warns the cookies Of tsht
fan's heart. There was more enthusi-
asm shown in one round of this affair
Ihan there was in the fifteen that
yacX brtton and Dave Shade fought
Il" rh vne sam same ring last Friday night
and the crowd hooted some. Snenrer
weighed III and Jerome 1885,.
Carl Tremaine, of Cleveland knocked
out Harold Farese, Of Newark. in t6s
third round of a whirlwind bout after
hrSt battering him down for a count
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Leaders Have Scores Of
l17 Each in 36-Hole
Round for s'Pros'
By Ray Mccarthy

HOUSTON, Tex, Fob. Peter
O'Hara, former professional Of the
Shackamaxon Golf Club, of New Jersey,
and George Bowden, Of Cincinnati. tied
lor first money in the Houston profes-
s'onal tournament here to-day Play
was limited to thilsv-six holes. The
amateur profession oven. will be he
tomorrow, and starting on "Wednesday
the amateur tournament viii be PLAYED
Francis Ouimet and Oswald Kirkby did
not play in the professional meeting,
but will compete in the amateur tour
nament.
O'Hara and Bowden had scores of lA7
each Both played steady golf and
putted we'll. Leo Dicgel finished in sec
ond place, one stroke ahead of long
Jim Barnes. who was tied with John
Bredemus. Jock Hutchison WAS next.
being tied with Willie Mclhorn, Of
Shreveport. with a score Of l5O
Doc Trcncy, OF Minneapolis: Tom
Lally. Of San Antonio; Gene Sarazen. Of
Pittsburgh, and Tom Boyd, of Fox Hills.
were the others who finished in the
money.
Bowdcn Leads With -
George Bowdcn duo 10 an exception
ally good round. led the field with a
score Of II. Jim Barnes. Peter O'Hara
and John Brcdcmus were second, with
% each. Both Barnes and llutchison
might we'll have been under 20 for this
round Hutchisou played beautiful
golf the whole day long up to the
green's, but his putter failed him mis-
crably. ln the afternoon it was the
same story.
Barnes did not have his usual touch
Whereas he scores easily generally, he
was struggling to-day. Yet, with q
few breaks he might have won out. He
was out in 35, one below par, in the
morning.
The Pelham star pulled two phcnom
onal shots in the course Of his two
rounds that were quite the features OF
the day, He drove behind a tree OH
the fourteenth hole in the morning
Then he had to stand with his back
against the tree. But he made the
shot, landed on the green and got q
par a. In the AFTERNOON he had 'tt
straddle a small tree on the first hole
to make his shot to the green.
The peppery little Diegel showed q
wonderful come back in the afternoon
He had IT for the morning round
but in the afternoon managed to get
around in II. Cyril Walker. of Engle
wood, with "a, was in good position
for the afternoon drive. but fell off in
his play and took an S., finishing out
of the money.
O'Hara Drives Into Woods
Pat O'Hara, Of Richmond County
shot a 76 for the morning round ant
was we'll ON his way fer 33 on the
outgoing journey in the afternoon whel
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
McTigue Has Chance Tonight
10 Euen accounts With Fisher
Bouts Hereub0nts
WEDNESDAY tAfternoon)

WEDNESDAY, (AfterDoonl
Pioneer 4. C.--Mike NcTigu~ vs
Young Fisher. 10 rounds.
THURSDAY
1D2d Regiment Armory--Topy Morte
vs. Mexican s.oru,n. ~ rounds
FRIDAY
Madison Square t,ardcn--T,ew Tendler
vs. h s'rau ttold. ~ rounds
18Th Reg ginert-D Danny Edward. vs.
George Moore. u rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink & f.--Kid sullivan "a eem-
my Seiger - rounds.
eth Coast Artiiiery-Pcte Hases vs
Frank Bnrjcs. 10 rounds
Commonwealth g t-Noc Hssvoe-
Witch We. Young Pierce. 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Becker Seniors Golf Victor

PlNEHuRST, N. c., Feb GO. T.
Becker, Of Pincburst, won the seniors
golf tournament with gross score OF
l7o for the 80 holes of play. Mr.
Becker was go for the 1s holes played
Saturday and 81 for the final round to-
day, 5. NJ. German, OF Altoona, won
low net for to-day's round with card
Of Sd 40