davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Anywhere Any Time

Smith & Hicks, IL North Fifteenth
Street, Richmond. Mad. OIL.
Chas. B. Murray, 3Oo6h p Street,
Richmond. Rand. 3245.
National Transfer Co., 210 N,
Madison st. Rand. 1880.
Beazley Transfer Co., 11S N. Sevs
enth. Rand. 4O14.
Wyatt's Transfer, Shockoe Slip,
Mad. $40.
w. S. Collins. 1921 Floyd Aye,
Boule. 22S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
The Force Behind the Symbol

Belief in the future of the truck as an efficient,
economical mode Of transportation has long
been dominant in the Flrestone program.
To instll this belief in the public mind and
broaden 1t in industrial and commercial circles
Firestone inaugurated the ssShip by Truck''
movement and contributed the symbol shown
here.
The idea expressed in this emblem, ''Shp by
Truck,'' has met with quick acceptance 1t
symbolizes the vision and business faith of all
motor truck interests. 1t is direct notice to
all shippers that the truck industry has taken
its right place as a big element in transportation
Guided along sound business lines and placed
on a substantial, practical footing, motor truck
express lines, serving farmers and neighboring
communities, are now established and operating
successfully as allies Of the railroads.
Without the motor truck today, the delivery
systems Of our big cities would break down
completely And in the modern industrial
field the motor truck is as essential to produc-
ton as the plant machinery itself
''Ship by Truck' is the slogan that has com
significance for all these interests and for
the public at large The force behind the sym
Dol is an awakening appreciation IN all quarters
Of the trucks value in solving the nations
problems Of distributions
The Firestone Ship by Truck Bureaus, with
headquarters at Akron, are in operation in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
The Firestone Ship by Truck

The Firestone Ship by Truck
Bureau
eos W. Borad st. Phone RIM. 713,
ROUTE Richmond to Peters.
burg.
ROUTE 2-Richmond to Old
Church and Apper.
sons Store.
ROUTE 3-Richmond to Powhaa
tan.
Truck Transportation Co.'S
Operating Out of Richmond
Richmond Petersburg Transfer
Co., Petersburg, Va.
ROUTE No. daily.
p. G. Braman, Tunstalls, Va,
X. F. ID. No. 1. Phone Madison
400.
ROUTE No. 2-Daily.
@. G. Worsham, Powhatan, Va,
ROUTE No. 3-Daily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-15
Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. in boxss. i0e.. Csc.

aver been witnessed by those who
saw it. For some time the insects
ppeared much like bees swarming,
only on gigantic scale, the air being
full of them as far away as could be
seen, the swarms circling about and
ever passing from west to east.
AT about o'clock a wind sprang
up from the south which shifted the
curse of the fight northward and
as dusk came on the clouds OF tiny
bodies settled lower and lower until
they alighted on objects near the
around as was discovered by house
wives, some of whom were obliged to
leave their washings out over night
to get rid of the visitors.
A popularity of the swarms noted
by those watching was the forma-
ton. which resembled a body with a
head and tail. AS the swarms moved
onward this formation would be lost
and regained over and over.
1t is stated that such insects do
practically no harm to crops.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-15
eENNNG TON BRIEFS
So a. srs H0~r 100 v'e.se ".
al sfEe FOR avs. s--.4Bs

$50 a, srs Ho,~r 800 S'h.ac ~.
SeisfEe Fes av-, S--.As
A day of thrills at the Hartt
Theatre COMMONWEALTH.
Don't fail to visit the New Yorl
stores cleanup sale. ADV.
Ladies' bungalow aprons for CSC al
the New York stores cleanup sale
Aui.
Tom Mix in Fighting for Gold
and the opening episode of THE
Great Gamble" at Harte Theatre to
ow.-rAdv.
Miss Bibian Houle Of Cohoes, who
has been a guest at the home OF
Francis Lafrancis on Scott street
will return tomorrow.
Don't miss THE Great Gamble" the
opening episode of The greatest
stunt" serial ever made at Harte
Theatre tomorrow. ADV.
News was received here today of
the death at Walloom ac on Thurs
day of Cynthia l.. Drury widow of the
late Mason Drury in her nth year.
The funeral will be he'd from the
house Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and the interment will take place al
the White Creek cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-15
--------'----------------------
NORTH BENNINGTON

The Methodist church will hold the
following services Sunday, August II
which the public are inyited:-Sun-
day school at 2 p. m. the SGperiulen.
dent Earl Lewis will make you wei.
come. Preaching by Rev. G. e. Cady
at 3 p. M. THE Coming IT Jess.
Epworth league at 1880. subject Our
Relations Toward Others" the leader,
is Mrs. Ralph Winn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Holt of Grand
Rapids, Michigan are announcing the
engagement CT their daughter Eliza
beth to Frederic B. Jennings, Jr, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic B. Jen-
nings of North Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-15
SALISBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cole of South
Salisbury visited relatives in town
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and daughter
of Ludlow visited at the home CT F.
b. Randall Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Elwell and
daughter of North Bennington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Ben
tley.
A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Strong, Miss Marjory Randall
and Harry Sisco took an auto trip over
the Mohawk trail Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Currier and several
girls of camp Avalon left Friday for
a five days trip through the White
Moutains in New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Milon DEMO and son
Earl and Mr.. and Mrs. Chelsea Har-
ringtcn and children of Bennington
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Sheldon Harrington Sunday.
CaSnp Avalon viii hold circus
Friday evening, August 18th at 1880
tor the benefit OF the SALISBURY Me
thodist church. Tickets will be TWEEN
ty-five cents and may be obtained
from Mrs. Sheldon Harrington and
other members of the church or may
be bought at the gate. There will be
ice cream, pink lemonade and pea
nuts for sale. Wild animals from
Camp Avalon Zoo and stunts on horse
back will be features of the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-15
WERE NOT Locusrs

Clouds of Insects Passing Over City
Liked Winged Ants.
That the insects which passed over
Rutland in clouds for hours Tuesday
afternoon were not 17-year locusts as
were feared, was learned yesterday
when a number of residents reported
having found clothes lett on lines on
Tuesday night covered with them
The bugs" are described as being
small, winged antlike insects
That the migration was phenomen.
al is undoubted, as no such sight had
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-15
SOUTH sHAFTsBuRY

Every individual interest OF com.
munity is bound up in the welfare OF
all. The farmers of this section are
invited to listen to discussion by Mr..
Clifford Shaw agent of the County
Farm Bureau. Sunday evening, August
18th, at the Methodist church. The
South SALISBURY orchestra will be
present to assist in the evenings pro-
gram.
The subject of the morning service
will be What II Jesus Christ Came
to South SALISBURY"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-15

Scores CT woman suffragists, when
arrested for disturbances in the larg-
er cities. refused to eat while in TAIL
Mrs. Charles McHugh of PIT State ST..
Rutland, VT, ate very little for two
years but Il was not because she was
a guffragist. Her stomach soured and
caused her great suffering. She said:
For two years could not eat any
thing without causing myself great
distress flcm gas and sour stomach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-15
Be Prepared for Vacation Ills

Many persons suffer distress and
annoyance from fisordered stomach
when travelling. Change of food and
water sometimes causes Indigestion
that leads to sick headaches, bilious
ness, bloating, sour stomach, gas, bad
breath and coated tongue. Foleys
cathartic Tablets should be in every
travellers grip. They act without
pain, gripping or nausea They have
no costiye after effect and do not en-
courage the pill habit. They are a
fine, wholesome. physic--nothing
else. Sold Everywhere,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-15
SUFFRAGISTS WENT ON
HUNGER STRIKE

l suffered greatly from headaches and
had some trouble with my heart.
There was pain over my liver,
and | was terribly constipated. As
was very nervous and trembled,
could not sleep well. Then someone
told be about Goldine,, a medicine
made from herbs, which had done
wonders with Rutland people who used
it. | tried it and will tell anyone how
it he ped me-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-15
RESTITUTION TO CHINA
Japan VIII Return Parts Of Shantung
Occupied by Jap Forces.

Toxic, Aug. 12-Restitution to
China by Japan of those parts Of
Shantung Province, including Kiao-
Chau. now occupied by Japanese for
ces, will be made without unneces-
sary delay, but the time required Will
be dependent upon the attitude of
China, Takashi Hara, Japenese Pre-
mier, told the Associated Press today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-15

ssld Goksys Drug
in "
e.
Hoock White Creek
N Y
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
APPROVE MEASURE
 LEGALEZENG BEVO

Hartford. April 3.---The legislative excise committee yesterday voted to report favoraoly on a bill which pro- vides that malt or h0Fs may he used in the making of beverages in Con- necti.ut. At present, beverages con- taining malt or hops are classified as intoxicating, but under the proposed law, they would be considered non intcxicants. If the General Assembly adopts the tbilI on the favorable com rlittee report, brewers in this state will be free to manufacture near-beer drinks, and the breweries which might otherwise be unused may be operated for the manufacture of Bevo or near" products.
 The committee voted to report un- favorably on other bills. which were up for consideration, among which was one providing that the license fee for clubs be increased from s1G0 to S75O, a bill which was strongly op- posed by representatives of lodges and other organizations that might come under the heading of clubs.
 The committee will report unfavor- aGty, also, one a bill providing that beverages containing "2 per cent. or less cf alcohol" are not intoxicating
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
LONDON BUTCHERS
 NOW DENTISTS

London, Apr. 4.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press. )-Butchers, drilIers and turner's are pract cinS dentistry in England. The only re- striction, aside from possible damage suits, is that the 'operator' does not call himself a, dentist practitioner. " II is unnecessary to register and any one may start in the business.
 This condition with it's resultant health injuries has long been discus sed in medical organizations without remedy but at last it has been in- vestgated by a governm ental commit tee. The whole system is criticized and the many American dentists in London are hopeful that Parliament will standardize the practice of den- tistry as it has medicine and at the same time, recognize dentistry as a profession. There is no such recog- milton now.
 Some of the American dentists in London enjoy an exclusive clientele but the reputation of the United States for good dentistry has been seized upon by unqualified persons in their flamboyant advertisements. They may and do advertise American den tistry'' and escape the technicalitie> of the law by not using the word dentists
 The Department Committee of the Dentists Act show how the ''opera- tOrs'' work. One had twenty canvas sers some of whom carried their tools with them so they could "op- crate" at the home Of the victim Another made a speciality of correct ing the front teeth of young women usually intuition workers with new ly found wealth. The system was to extract or saw off the objectionable teeth and fit new ones.
 Large profits are made and there Is a constant flow of recruits to the rank of unqualified operators while the number of licensed dentists has not increased in fifteen years. The committees principal recommends tions are:
 Prohibition of the practice of den- tistry by persons not registered.
 Establishment of a public dental service.
 Increased grants to dental schools.
 Provision for dental treatment for expectant mothers and children under five,
 Adequate system of school dental treatment.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
FRYATT CASE
 IS INVESTIGATED

Berlin, Tuesday, Apr. 3-An in vestigation into the case of Captain Charles Frayatt, of the British mer- cantile marine, who was executed by the Germans in 1916 after his con viction by a German court marital of having attempted to ram the Ger man submarine U-33 with his vessel, was begun today by a national court martial. Representative Of various governments attended and a large number of witnesses, including Cap tain Danger, of the U-55, appeared for examination.
 The investigation commission is composed of Professor SChuecking, chairman; Prince Schoenaich-Caro- Iath, privy councillor; Herr Eckert. of the foreign office; Colonel von Fran zecky and Major Richter. of the war ministry, and Captain Vanselow, of the navy. The foreign governments represented were Great Britain, France, Norway and Holland. which is represented by Chevalier van Rap pard. the minister here.
 At the opening of the investiga- ton. Attorney RochaI, for the com mission, described the Frayatt case According to this report the English steamer Brussels under command of Captain Frayatt encountered the sub marine U-33, under command of Lieutenant Captain GaufIer, on March 28, 1915, eight miles west of the Maas Hghtship off the coast of Holland. It was alleged that Captain Frayatt attempted to ram the sub marine. Captain Frayatt and the Brussels were captured by the Ger mans in June. 1916. The captain was first ordered confined at Ruh- leben. Later he was brought before a court martial at Bruges found guilty and executed.
 Statements made by Captain Fray att and several British officers al the court martial were then read. Fray att maintained that he tried to get away from the submarine. German officers testified, however, that the leg. of the Brussels contained this en- try;
 When saw him, I started direct
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
FOSTER NEW ERA
 IN LAND
Believe in Spirit of Go operation Between Labor
 and Capital.

Washington. April 3.---A new era in Great Pritain's industrial system $ being fostered by the government, the employers and the workers, declared the Employers In5usttial Commis- sion, sent abroad by the department of labor. in is report to Secretary Wilson, which was made public last night.
 American business men. said m an- nounCement accompanying tho com missi n's findings must quickly re- vic their ideas regarding methods of handling labor. if the movement to- ward radical socialism, generally de- scyibcd in a loose way as Bolshevism Is to be offset in the United States.
 Tn general" said the summary of the commissions investiga tions in the British isles, the government and most employers and conservative em- ployes appear to be agreed that the spirit of cooperation between labor and capital is highly desirable that the spirit of conciliation is important for the benefit of the employer in stabilizinE his business and for the benefit of the employe in prcservin g his regularly organized unions; that in collective bargaining the right minded employe will not attempt to crowd his demands 10 the point al which the stimulus for private bust ness enterprise would disappear
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
MILF ORD

Dr. A. c. Carpenter of Broad street reports that George A. Rice whose hand was amputated, because blood poisoning set In after an accident, is resting comfortably.
 Company 5. State Guard held their weekly drill at the Town Hall last night. The terms for which most of the men enlisted are about to expire and doubt is expressed whether many of them will re-enlist. Col. North of the Second Regiment, State Guard, has requested Capt. Harrison to try and keep the company recruited to it's full strength.
 The students at Rosenbaum school are planning to have a baseball team this year that will be a credit to the school. Candidates for the team are practicing every day and expect to arrange games with a> number of High school teams and the Yale freshmen
 The visiting nurse association will meet at the office of the Milford Trust company Friday evening.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the F't. Trumbuu Beach Fire Dept. held a prize whist and pinochIe last night, which was largely attended. Mrs. Jos. Pennington took the ladies prize and R. Paine the mems for the whist. R. Hill had the highest for the pin ochIe. Refreshments followed the cards, after which C. Benham rend- cred a few solos.
 Lenten services will be held at St. Mary's K. c. church Friday night at 7:45 and will consist of devotion to the Sacred Heart, Stations of the Cross and Benediction.
 The regular meeting of the Fire Commissioners was .Ield last night at the Central Fire House.
 Miss Hannah Woods of New York is visiting MT. and Mrs. Martin Fin ley of Walnut street, Fit. Trumbull beach.
 The Eastern Star Sewing c1rcie will be the guests of Mrs. E. B. BurweII of Woodmont Friday afternoon.
 The Ladies of Plymouth church will hold a sale of baked goods at Sattig' S store on River street Friday afternoon from to 1 o'clock.
 The Fire department was called to cxtinguiah grass fire on West Main street yesterday afternoon.
 Two cottages on Centre Street, Woodmont, were completely burned to the ground yesterday. The loss is es- timated at between s5.OOO and s6,00o. The cottages were owned by Mrs. Parsons of Waterbury and Salvatore Milano Of New Haven. The officials of the fire department are unable to discover the cause of the fire which started in the Parsons cottage and which but for the good work of the department would have spread to sev- eral adjoining cottages.
 Fred M Clark chairman of the ChautauqUa Guarantors has called d meeting which will be held at the Town Hall Friday evening.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
BIG CHANGE IN BAKING INDUSTRY

Chicago, Apr. 4.-The baking in dustry in America may be completely revolutionized if organized labor car ries out it's demands for abolition of night work, according to leading mas ter bakers
 The national headquarters here of the Bakers and Confectionery Work CTS International Union of America has sent an address to every local in the country urging that formal de- mand for obilition of work between II P. M. and 5 A. NJ. be made when wage scales for the year are present ed to employers on May l.
 Each local will be permitted to take such steps as it seems necessary to enforce the demands.
 In vigorously opposing the demands master bakers assert that 75 per cent. of bakery goods is produced after midnight, that the public demands fresh bread each morning, and that the change would greatly reduce out put or necessitate costly expansion of plants and machinery. In either case, they say, the cost of the 1;500,00 loaves of bread produced daily in Chi cago would be increased to the con- sumner and that other cities proba bly, would follow the same course.
 To this the union executive board replies that similar objections were advanced years ago when legislation was sought aboIishing cellar ba,k- cries.
 Employers thought they could rot do without the dirty, under ground bakeries, but now they would not think of returning to such condi- I5 +,-o1 1Y41r- If the union. We ask abolition of night work as 9 matter of health and jus tice to our 10000 workers. The change is also in the interest of pub lie health. In large cities TO to 9S per cent. of the population uses bak- cry bread. Doctors say prevalence of tuberculosis and nervous diseases among our craft is due in large meas ure to night work in high temper l. atures. Most accidents also occur al night when the workers arc Growsy. Night work is prohibited in bak- cries of Italy. Sweden. England and other European countries. We appre- ciate the importance Of the change and are willing that it will be adopt ed gra aduaIly until night work is en- tircI,- eliminated. But workers will insist that the demand be granted l They consider this issue more i'm portant than higher wages or shorter 1 hours at present"
 [ Union executives say night work was discontinued in San Francisco bakeries a year and a half ago and 1 that the plan since has been adopted | hy thirty smaller cities. The con 1 trovarsy over night work was started ! twcn ty-fve years ago. they declare
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04
MARRIED HER
 BUT HE DOESN'T
 RECALL WEDDING

Hartford, April - Frederick c. Barnes, who lives at 34 Chapel street. was before Judge Francis A. Pa1lott in the police court yesterday, charged with stealing S2O from Annie Long. He admitted the theft but said 1t was ST0 he took instead of s2o. A peculiar feature of the case was that of a woman who gave the name of Cath erine Conway. said she was the wife of Barnes, that she was married to him a year ago in Bridgeport, and that the woman from whom Barnes was charged with stealing the money was her sister There was a possi- biIity what the woman said was true. hut if he was ever married to the woman Barnes said he had no recol- lection of it Barnes was sentenced to fail for so days.
Republican farmer., 1919-04-04

ly for him."
 British and American notes of pro test against the decision of the court martial were read. The attorney ex- plained that Great Britain had com plained that the United States had not been permitted legal representa- ton at the court marital, although the United States was then in charge of British interests in Germany. The German government, however, would permit the defendant to have only one attorney, who was present in the person of Major Naumann of Bru- ges: Attorney Rochal then read this excerpt from the testimony at the court martial:
 The first witness, Danger, testi- fled that the U-33 sighted steamer while about to submerge and signal led it to stop instantly on pain of shot from 9 submarine. The Brus- seIs however, he said, evidently had seen the submarine first and made d. rectly for 1t, getting up steam as 1t advanced. Danger said he tried to get the submarine out of the way without subm erging again. It was impossible to discharge a torpedo because the. steamer was only 150 yards away. Another officer gave the order to sub merge and the U-33 boat sank thirty five feet in two minutes. The crew. it was testified, saw the shadow of tha British ship pass overhead"