davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

o-EGGo. Use In place Of ess. In
cooking and baking. Send 1oc
stamps or coin for trial. Package
10 one dozen egSs. Agents wanted
IN eacn locality TO distrlbuto
o.EEsro and collect. Big money
rem Specially Co.. Hanover. Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

"1-in-i" raihcoal and oveTeoat. Rss Rev BE- !;
at free Direct Sales TaiIoSs All Rny
Street DAYTON O. " .'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

YOU ARE: wasting time In Won are not
max, sio to S229 daily Man or woman
rrtai's for SIS. made $i.250 in % DAYS
Craycr0ft. Fresno, Cal :" "A' %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

fnii stock Of goods advertisinE mattc,
and equip store corp!otris in Good ioc,.
ii9n AL At our expense and pay sou
8iV week salary. IN addition 10 liberal
share OF the profits your stare earns
Nofk can DC atArtod In spare ,iIne No
Investment or previous oIparicnce n.ces-
sarS TO secure ihis position. II you arc
MUSTER and want opportunity ia
make 5000 TO $4,000 a year we yant
you ana Will pay you we'll from the start,
Send Tnn your application to-day. S Lew
MANAGER department 500. Como Bog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

SPECIALITY SALESMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

60. Petersburg, Va
Sealed proposals will be received until
noon February IS. 1913. by the COMMITTEES
or water and Sewer for the constructio
o. re.en;orced concrete lining TO brick
house run culSert. from Pike Street TO
"a p1.nt one hundred anu forty feet l4OJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

ST ENOQRAPHBR AND DOORKEEPER-
DfscharEed, army ofhcer. - years bust
fsssip.re1 op s
ss;.iis.ssAt InsasEsE; des,yss position, Man !:
portantty OF AearninS buBlnesa AEe IS:
marred- II ID. n. nox 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

INDUSTRIAL. ENGINEER desires position:
proficient In time and motion study piece
rate setting. mechanical designing. etc;
automobiles and heavy machinery Re-
Gently discharged officer or air service.
Reply p, o. Boy 1902 Richinonu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Gas i.lGBTERS-AEcn,s blk profits selling
9ur wonder gas lighters No spark o.
lie. a.,esioh; ~ HosiVvc,y best made Quick
Norwnlk. Conn. ., NouNH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

CABINET YAHEHS wsni.d four T-sy.,
A..S .2o G:atG sso:. O.ay..!e Va
ca Vol; t.I'aiIFy5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Wsnted e. ono. .ao experienced .hoe
me-. bEiesois oppOrtuh!ty for tho
'iInt kln: q, men. Amply =, once al
rEf.. ~ Laonsy 4: 70. Pif,h
ana E'gad sI.e.E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

rapresent Richmond frn In Newport
loetor; Enpioyed at present; references
sion or BONUS. No WINS" insnrnnea n op Gfn look
agency proposition considered. Address
News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Watts. Wanted. .rpe-.euce6 buyer
OF dr-s. goods aa6 s!lks-9ne Gho
is energetic. .rn 5!tioue ard we'll
oaaEc=c. a. vel! good iu6g. OF
ahs:ess:dSe AID sa!use. loUns
nan SEo EA& been assistant, ..o
S-n ou..!:y, w:!l =. cOss.t..el
WATTS Department SIe-t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

PHA MISREPRESENTATION wanted rs mana
ger or drug store by experienced pharma-
Gist: best OF references. * ITO. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Profile sections and specifications and
form OF contract may be seen az the
9ihcc OF the City Engineer. Pctcrsburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
EMPLOYEES

TA1iOR--H. Lewis Ladies' Tailor. 1os East
G.sce Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

MILL WORK-Position wanted by man with
long experiences in snsh. door blind and
glass busine.s also mill work OF every
destriGtinn d 73l. care Times Dispa CHI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

MAIL ORDER BCSINESS-Any Intelligent
young man.. any locality. who viii FOLLOW
my my specially prepared instructions can
ness at homo, Spare time. Experience un-
necessary. only few dollars required
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

can earn .Zco 10 $500 per
month on commission selling paut paint
The American OIL and paint t.1 Ell
Euclid Avenue, Cleveland -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

hands OF the government unless DR..
Garfield can find way out OF the
difficulty, their spokesman an
nounced. No joint meetings of the
sub-scale committee was held to-
day.
DR.. Garfield notified the operators
that he would not meet their COM
mittee of which Thomas T. Brew
ter is chairman, until after he has
Consulted Monday with Attorney
General Palmer, Director General
HINES and Judge c. B, Ames, assist
ant attorney general. 1t was con-
sidered likely that the negotiations
might have to go over until after.
the cabinet meeting Tuesday, when
it was expected policy to get the
mines back into operation before
the coal famine brings disaster will
be worked out.
Operators representatives author
lied the statement that in their
opinion figures on which Secretary
Wilson based his proposals show
ing living costs in the coal regions
were partisan. The secretary told
the sub-scale committee Friday that
he did not speak for the govern
ment, it was said.
Denies Any Agreement.
Billings, Mont, Nov. 22.-District
President Henry brennan OF the
United Mine Workers OF America
upon his return from Washington
conference denied he had signed an
agreement with the Montana Coal
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
RUSSIA ExILES
.RE-ESTkBLISH
HOMES IN CR|uEA
Many Palaces and Chateaus
Escaped Damage Wrought
by RansaCking BoI-
sheviki.

Constantinople, Nov. 22-(By
The Associated Press.)-Exiled
Russians are trying to re-establish
their old homes, particularly in the
Crimea, where the bolsheviki did
not destroy everything.
The summer place of former Gar
Nicholas at Livadia is intact, al
though the nearby town of Yalta
was badly demolished. The great
white stone structure is furnished
as it was when the former car
last visited 1t four years ago. Only
the pictures have been removed to
safety.
What use may be made of the
palace as we'll as numerous villas on
the property remains unsettled.
Another magnificent nearby es-
tate lost but few hundred pounds
in silver, according to the owner,
Countess Voronzov-Dashkov, who,
despite her 80 years, is planning to
reopen the chateau.
Crimea is full of refugees from
towns along the Moscow front, and
there is plenty of food. Hotels at
Sebastopol, Yalta and Odessa are
full, women guests wearing their
furs and diamonds as the best
means of preventing their being
stolen. In many cases, however,
they are without stockings, their
only footwear being bedroom or
ballroom slippers. Traders are max
ing fortunes selling shoes, stock
ings, corsets, perfumes, powder and
cologne.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Berger's Platform
Calls for Policy Of
Americanism Of All

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 22.-Thc
platform of Victor L. Berger, So
cialist candidate for congress in tn.
Fifth district, as announced today
follows:
For representative government,
and against the impertinent pre-
sumption of any clique or party of
the house of representatives to die
tate whom the district is to elect as
its representative.
Against militarism and imperial
ism.
Against government by injunc-
ton, and against any law that
would enslave labor, and against
using the army of the United States
to intimidate the working class.
Against prohibition.
Against the so-called espionage
act.
Against meddling in the internal
affairs of any foreign country
Russia, Germany and Mexico.
Against national bankruptcy and
national hunger.
For old style liberal Americanism
and against 100 per cent prohteer-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

Operators Association for imme-
diate return of Montana coal miners
with the understanding that set
Element of the wage controversy
would be based upon the agreement
reached in the central competitive
field, as reported here Tuesday.
To Refund Money. '
Missoula, Mont, Nov. 22.--Offi-
Gals of the Great Western Coal
Co. announced that the company
would refund to purchasers, $3.50
on each ton of coal sold at $3.50
and that the price hereafter would
be $ll as the company was warned
by F. c. Day, u. S. district at
torney, prosecution under the fed.
eral food and fuel act would result,
unless this course was followed,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention Sent on 80
Days Trial Before You Pay.

Simply send me your name and will
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank, When you
return the blank I will send you my
new invention for rupture. When it ar
rives put it on and wear 1t. Put 1t to
every test you can think Of. The harder
the test the better you will like it. You
will wonder how you ever got along
with the old style cruel spring trusses
or belts with leg straps of torture.
Your own good. common sense and your
own doctor will tell you it is the only
way in which you can ever expect a cure.
After wearing it 80 days if it is not en-
tirely satisfactory in every way-if it is
not easy and comfortable-h you cannot
actually see your rupture getting better
and If not convinced that cure is merely
question of time-just return it and you
are out nothing. Any rupture appliance
that is sent on 80 days trial before you
pay Is worth giving trial. Why not tell
your ruptured friends of this great Offer
We refer you to any Bank or Trust Co.,
in Kansas City. EASYHoLD CO., POI
Koch Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
OPERATORS WON'T
OFFER MORE THAN
IS PER CENT RAISE
Refuse to Accept Proposal. Of
Secretary Wilson a. Basis
For Further Negotiations.

Washington, Nov. 22-Refusing
to accept the proposal made by Sec
rotary Wilson as a basis for further
negotiations. soft coal operators OF
the central competitive field here
rested their case with Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield, whose official ap-
proval is necessary to validate any
ney wage agreement.
The public would not stand for a
wage advance above their offer Of
IS cents per ton to coal diggers and
20 per cent to day laborers. the op-
orators asserted. They refused to
make further overtures or even to
reinstate their proposition, which
was withdrawn following the dead
lock Friday, unless the government,
through the fuel administration, as
sumed responsibility for the added
burden to the nations fuel bill.
The operators are prepared to
leave the entire situation in the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

ing, masquerading a. 100 per cent
Amercanism."
For freedom of speech, press and
assemblage.
For compelling the prohteers to
pay the cost Of the war.
For the right to use any language
in church services, and also for tn.
right to teach, besides English, any
language in public or church schools
that the patrons may desire.
For national ownership of trusts
and for the public ownership OF
public utilities in nation, state or
city as the case may be.
For an early, lasting and demo-
cratic peace and against President
Wilson's alliance of international
capitalists to guarantee each others
loot.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23

Note that this offer is in the face Of the most adj
verse conditionever experienced in the music trade
when prices were NEVER ANY HIGHER and labor
conditions in eastern factories constantly making
it difficult to any quantity Of Instruments
AT ANY PRICE. The instruments being offered in
this great Christmas Club WERE BOUGHT LAST
MAY-THATS THE REASON! Act at once in this
great buying opportunity in fine Pianos and
Players.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Maid Gives Strange
Reason for Quitting

Topeka, Kan, Nov. "a Topeka
woman who has been lucky enough
to secure the services of one maid
for several years received a rude
jolt the other day when confronted
by the maid with this statement:
"Missus, you'll have to get, along
without me any more. You remem-
Der the funeral l went to last week
and how I was all dressed up? Well,
I'm going to marry the husband Of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
PRINCE OF WALES
BIDS COOD-bY TO
UNITED STATES
Sets Sail for Homeland
Amid the Cheers of Hun
dreds of Thousands Of
New Workers.

New York, Nov. 22-The prince
OF Wales said good5y to America
Saturday anu sailed for his own land,
The cheers Of hundreds of thousands
of New Workers whose friendship
he had won during his grief visit
rang in his ears as the great battle
cruiser Renown, one of the mightie, st
vessels III the British navy, weighed
anchor and steamed majestically
down the North river. Edward Al
bert waved his farewell from the
lighting top to the great crowd
gathered on the banks OF, the Hudson
to bid him Godspeed.
Airplanes dipped and circled over
head and salutes bombed from the
American warships in the river as
the Renown got underway. The
prince remained at his post in the
fight top, waving his hat in answer
to the cheers which reached him
family across TIN water until the
shadows had finally hidden the
shores. As the battle cruiser and its
consort, the cruiser Constance, en-
tered the bay seven American de-
stroyers and the American battle
ship Delaware CLOSED in on its wake,
each with the British naval ensign
flying from the main peak. They
will escort the royal ship to the vi
cinity of Halifax, where it is due
Monday morning.
Virtually up to the moment of
sailing the prince was the center of
picturesque functions. The first cere
mony of the day was the comforting
of decorations won on the battle
fields of Europe on more than 100
American soldiers, sailors and
nurses. Among those decorated
was one DR.. Caroline Finley of the
American Women's Overseas hos
pitfalls. She was made a member of
the Order of the British Empire in
recognition of her care of influenza
stricken British prisoners released
from German prison camps.
After the comforting of decora-
tons the prince received on board
the warship representatives Of the
city an dstate governments, the press
and those who had been his hosts
and hostesses during his stay in New
York and who now came to bid him
farewell Again and again as the
prince shook their hands he reiter-
ated his gratitude at the welcome he
had received and his regret at part
"But / am coming back" he said.
~ want to see more of America and
the Americans"
Reviews Boy Scouts.
The last official ceremony of the
day was review of 5000 Boy Scouts
who were massed along the beach
facing the Renown. The prince
made a special trip ashore to meet
the youngsters and it gave him an
occasion to prove that he also is
numbered among the phrasemakers:
Never hunt with yourselves"
hunt with the pack" was the
princes advice to the scouts.
He had intended to make a
speech, but time was lacking and
he had to content himself with
handing a written message to Colin
H. Livingstone, president of the ma
tiona1 organization. The message,
which was addressed jointly to the
Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, said in
part:
81 wish that my visit, to your
splendid country had been longer
and that I had had the chance OF
seeing more American Scouts and
Guides but that must wait until my
next visit. Meanwhile l want to
say one thing to you. Value your
training as scouts and guides, for
the more you value it, the greater
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Mexican Women Take Mems
Places Durinu Biq Tieup

Mexico City, Nov. 22.-The wo-
mer of Cocolapam, state of Vera
Cruz, recently took mems places in
factories under the protection of
troops until strike was called off.
When the women were apprised of
the walkout they gathered in the
public square and shouted, Down
with the agitatorsw and "The wo-
men will give an example to the
,,,e,,v,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Hawker viii Try Flight to
Asia in MonopIane SoOr

Los Angeles, Nov. 22,-Harry c
Hawker, who was unsuccessful ir
his attempt to bridge the Atlantic in
single fight, will be The pilot Of
600 horsepower White monoplane
when it leaves on its flight for the
Asiatic continent, according to
George d. White of the White Air
plane company. The flight has been
planned via Santa Barbara, San
Francisco, Portland, Victoria, Sitka,
Petropavloysk and Toxic.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Generally Fair Weather
Promised for COMING Week

Washington, Nov. 22.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday, issued by the weather bu-
reau today, are: Upper Mississip-
pi and lower Missouri valleys: Gen
orally fair with nearly normal tenn
peratures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Foot Ball Player Dents
Automobile With His Head

Pittsburgh, Nov. p. - When
Thomas Guillo, player on pro-
fessional foot ball eleven, plunged
through the opponents line for a
touchdown he ran his head into the
side of an auto back of the goal
posts and made a bad dent in the
body. Guillo tainted, but was not
seriously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-23
Description

This splendid new Upright Grand
Piano is made in two different models
and sizes-beautifully finished in Ma
hogany (dull or polished), quarter-sawed
Golden Oak, or American Walnut. They
are instruments handsome enough to
adorn any home, and their wonderful
tone will suit the most exacting musician.
You will fall in love with this Piano the
minute you set eyes on it-and don't for
get that the Bench, Piano Lamp and all
other extras are included free. Join the
Schneider & Mueller Christmas Club to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

POLICE HOPEFUL
Believe They Have Identi-
fled Anarchist Who
Blown to Pieces.
LInrERNArIoMAL NEWS sERvIcrl

LlN lENNAtiONAL NEWS SEERiCEl
PHILADELPHIA. June 5-The Phil
adelphia police believe they have fdenti-
fed the anarchist who was blown 10
bits Monday night while planting a
bomb al the home Of Attorney General
Palmer in Washington. They expect TO
arrest one of his accomplices and per-
haps learn the identity Of more of the
anarchist lighters within 4s hours
Local detectives learned the dead
anarchists name while efforts were be-
ing made to Identify him through hat
band showing he had purchased his hat
in Philadelphia. He was one Of a gang
Of Reds with a reputation for bomb
throwing. To make sure that they have
made no mistake the police are sending
kilograms to the police of several other
cities where the man suspected often
visited. to learn if he is still alive.
Nearly a dozen anarchists are in the
group OF suspects now under sur
VIGILANCE here. The movements of any
one of them are being closely watched
on the theory that they may attempt TO
get into communication with bomb plot
tiers in other cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
TIGHTEN Up"
SAY STRIKERS
IN WINNIPEG
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


WINNIPEG. Man June 5.-FoNow-
ing a INSTRUMENTATION yesterday
by several hundred soldiers. recently
returned from overseas the central
strike committee in charge Of the gen.
eral strike here since May Is today is
sued orders for general tightening
up in the lines Of the strikers.
Following the demonstration against
the strike yesterday, soldiers and citi-
zens opposing the strike met last night
and declared they would visit Trades
Hall. headquarters of the strikers. and
clean out Bolshevism' today.
Fsaring serious disturbances the po-
lice commissioners early today swore in
additional police and issued orders
against lettering on the streets and
posted notices that all crowds are 70
keep moving.
The demonstration by anti-strikers
yesterday was most orderly. the demon
strators avoiding contact with another
parade Of strikers and marching to par
lament buildings where they petitioned
the government to take Immediate ac-
ton" to deport undesirable aliens and
TO arrest the agitators, declaring that
previous demonstrations of returned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05
rs MEET DEATH
IN EXPLOSION

Continued from page one1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

fthe men fell and saved their lives
by rolling over and over in the wafer
This shows. according to company Off
Gals. that there were more than 100
men in the train and that others walked
alongside.
Thomas Dougherty. a miner. who was
thrown from the car and escaped. said ::
There were about one hundred of us
in the trip. There were about ten kegs
Of powder in car. This was in viola
tion Of the law. but II had been done
before and we were NOT alarmed. l was
suddenly thrown from the car. | saw
the water and buried my face in IT. |
rolled over and over. The flames were
all about. 1t was Just q living hell
Men were all about me Some We're
dead. The cries of others were heard.
The fire lasted hours. il seemed. Then
the rescuers came and carried US out"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-05

Continued from page one.D
and surfocation than from the explosion.
Calls went out for ambulances. doc
tors and nurses and because Of the
early hour il was difficult 70 get big
force al once. The hospitals began TO
crowd Morgues were filled
EXPLOSIONS FORCE FEARFUL.
The force Of the explosion was ter
rife 1t was felt in all parts OF the
city and was heard for miles around
When rescuers got into the tunnel
dead men were found everywhere. Some
had been slightly burned and sought to
get 10 safety. but suhocated. Others
were burned almost TO crisp. Here
and there were others moaning and
crying.
Within an hour and half afterwards
most of the injured had been removed
The dead were brought to the surface
and placed In tiers along the green.
VICTIMS rRIGHTFULLY MANNED.
The fire following the explosion last
ed but short time. But the men were
caught in the full force Of fire and ex-
plosion Arms were blown from the
bodies of men sB=e had their heads
blown off The legs of others we're
found among the wseckage Of human
life and property. The fire was intense
while it lasted sulphur fumes and the
flames added TO the misery and men
dropped like flies along the tunnel.
There were terrible scenes at the
various morgues. Hundreds Of people
went among the dead, trying 10 console
the men. women and children who aro
in search OF relatives. Others endeavor-
ed 10 aid the Identification.
SIXTY IN MoRGUEs.
1915 O'Clock the morgues in the city
reported that sixty bodies were being
prepared for burial. This does not make
UP the death list because the bodies Of
others have been taken TO their homes.
The Baltimore mine accident was in
direct violation of the law. IT is said
Men are permitted to ride to their work
in trains. but 1T is a direct violation 70
transport men and powder at the same
time. On the train today were ten kegs
Of black powder and II is definitely es-
tablished that this powder exploded
from sparks from a broken trolley wire
state officials are on the scene. They
have not attempted investigation,
devoting all their time 70 rescue work
Identification Of the dead is almost
impossible Many Of the bodies that
have been taken TO the rnorgue are so
badly charred that the scores Of rela-
tives who wendell their way among the
rows of corpses were unable 70 identify
fathers. husbands, brothers and sons
Many of the injured died after being
removed from the tunnel and the death
list increases hourly AS the injured
we're taken from the mine to await am
balances they were places near the great
pile of dead bodies
Employees at the tunnel state that
there are 1s5.0o0 cubic feet OF air per
minute pulled into the tunnel. When
the powder was ignited the air pull
drew the flames into the tunnel directly
over the heads of the men. burning
them alive. Along the sides Of the tun-
mel ran small creeks. Into these some