davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21

E1s liIss - - \ n ~ u
Abt have spsed laws. but the onty
spced regulation y that w crossings.
requiring slowing down 70 ten milea.
He said that giving WY % the ear
at the right would also eliminate many
accidents since many automcbiiists do
not know now just who has right ofs
way at certain p0ints.4 He said he
had been living In Richmond many
years but that he did not know who
had the right of-way on the Boulevard,
nor did he know the speed limit on
many streets because OF their vart-
ance,-
THE automobile association wants
all reckless drivers and speeders prose-
cuted to the limit though" Mr.. An
derton stated. But we do not want
the laws 20 severe that the average
driver will be afraid Elasticity of
laws 10 what we want. Washington.
Detroit, Toledo, Jacksonville, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
!. LOST

h Tigne, Patience. Health. abso-
lnteay II you are suffering any
"a 4onxase troubles. caused by dis
M aMeNMeTt, infsarnma ton. con-
sss lion. etc, We guarantee that
a 81 FIVE POINT for WOMEN
S rure you. II has thousa nds
IN suffered as much AZ you do,
e IL This month $i.s0 a box,
MAl drug stores Lady. dem
\ l94v1tFr I'll Tragle's ard ChAlrs
B eMk steesa
FIvE-lsOIST 90. INC.
RrhE0nd. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
MANY WOMEN HEAR MRS.
SHEPARD ON MORM0h|Sn

About two hundred Of the Elect
women OF Richmond gathered yester-
lay afternoon in the parois Of the
Grace Street Baptist church to hear
Mrs. Lulu T1oveIanj Shepard give her
address upon The Mormon Temple
secrets and last night a large aud
fence greeted her in the Laurel
Street Methodist.
She will speak this afternoon at
o'clock in the Park Place M. Il
church. Pine and Franklin streets, &c
women only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
Eoolish to Suffer
18th Neuralgia
hen Relief
3 Instant

Thousands OF men and women In
EEichmond are sufferers with neu-
E&aigta. They have tried internal
k@soatrums and dosed themselves with
#&eart depressants. often without re-
l3Its.
&%&Gu the forehead. side OF face and
f&AHk Df neck with Twentieth Gem
Ex6Fy d1iniment and In a very few
&1nntEs, often after the first apph-
ExAf tnn. perfect relief Is experienced
Two nights ago my head was
011AtinS said Richmonder yes
SFdAy u applied Twentieth Cen
xy IMMINENT and got relief a,
Jne0ualled in curing wounds. OLD
49&A bruises or any injury that car
cured by local application.
An druggists or zoo II. Marshall
@1xeet.--Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21

This evening AT $40 O'Clock the Of
9cers and teachers training class of
Park Place Methodist church will
meet to discuss the books Of Job and
Proverbs. Taking the subject THE
8Visdom Literature Of the Old Tesla
nent." Mrs, Eddington will resume
her lectures,
On Thursday night at o'clock a
church reception will be held in
honor of the pastor, the Rev. Roscoe
NJ White, and his wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21

! Marriage license.
Clerk Walter Christian yesterda,
issued a marriage license to Charles
S Outland. of Tarboro, n. e, ant
Miss A. l.. Sadler. of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
AUTOMOBILE men
OPPOSE DRASTIC LAWS
They VIII Aid In Prosecution Of Wniani
vtolators Of Traffic Ordinances
However.

Very little progress was made by the
committee on ordinance OF the city
council last night Of either the koden
traffic ordinance or the Il nE n
ordinance providing for the submission
of written charges In event OF suspch-
zion Of policemen or fremen.
The ordinance pertaining to the po-
licemen and frcmen offered by Cenn- :
Gilman Edgar II. English was pestponeo
to a special meeting OF the committee
next Tuesday night In order that Dt-
rector of Public Safety Myers, who ~
against the measure may be present. II
had been hoped that Director Myers
would be present last night, but II was
stated that he was engaged elsewhere.
Alderman Nunnaliy. who will also
introduce the ordinance before the
board OF aldermen. was very anxious
to have a hearing last night. He urged
that Ii viii be necessary to have tne
legislature OF Virginia pass the meas
ure. since IL will be a change In the CITY
&C de.
Before II reaches the legislature,
however, the ordinance must De ap-
proved by the committee on ordinances
passed by the city councft. courufrea "a
hy the board Of aldermen and signed
by the mayor. On account OF this pro-
redure Alderman Nunnaliy urged I'm :
mediate consideration. He said that the
xeelfare Of both the firemen and po-
iicemen was at stake. and that promp'
attention should be given.
However, Councilman Morton sue
gested that In respect to Director
Myers he be given opportunity to ex.
press his views. The committee ias'
night appeared to be almost unani-
mously In favor Of the measure.
In order that contractors may be Al.
lowed to use hollow tile in place OF
/ brick In construction of two-stors
| houses. j. e. Phillips and M. H. Kay
/, hoe. OF Muhlmann and Kayhoe. &p-
reared before the committee, request
| irg that the building code commission
I be ordered to submit special ordinance
! for amendment to the present city coos
! to permit use of hollow tile In con,
! ftruction. Mr. Kayhoe stated that a.
present there is almost famine OF
brick, and that the use of hollow tiis
would not only serve in place OF brlct
hut that 1t Is saving TO the builder
Lass skilled labor Is required In sh'
use of hollow tie. also,
Mr.. Kayhoe stated that every CIT!
In the country except Richmond per
:rits the use Of hollow tile in construc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21
pv,cc u writing paper Rises

q n PptN VI WSItHnE FUPct N
HOlyDke. Mass, Jan. ian IN
Grease In the price of paper amounting
to 20 per cent was announced yes
relay by the American Writing Paper
company. 10 become effective Jana-
ary -. TIE reason given Is "the ao
vancing costs Of raw materials ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-21


with which Ie lIhe papef lAdugty
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
TOPLAN DIRECT
COTTON MARKET
American Association
Committee To Meet
In Memphis Monday

ATLANTA, May 15.-AnnouNce-
ment was made here today at the ma
tional headquarters of the American
Cotton Association that the South
side Committee on Cooperative
Marketing will meet at Memphis, on
Monday. The committee, it is stated,
will begin the work of devising prac-
tical and acceptable plans for hand
ling the cotton crop direct from the
growers to consuming districts in this
country and Europe.
According to officials of the cotton
association many economic changes
in the present methods of handling
cotton are destined to take place in
the next few years.
Advices received at the association
headquarters indicate that the cot
ton merchants have made more money
in the last twelve months than ever
before in the history of the cotton in
dustry.
Direct marketing through agen-
cies, financed and controlled by the
growers, is each year becoming a
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
|(QkbpH1c[h1 Notes.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

George F. Brown, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Judge
R. L. Maynard, superintendent.
Preaching IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m. by Rev. W. j. Woods of Macon,
in the absence of the pastor.
B. Y. P. U. at 6 80 p. m.
Mid-week prayer at 1880 p. m.
Wednesday evening. At this meet
ing all members are urged to be
present and unite their prayers for
the revival meeting beginning June
6.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. at
6: 80 p. m.
Secret Service Band meets prompt
ly at p. M in upper room of the
church. All who are willing to do
personal work in the coming revival
meeting are urged TO JOIN this band
and bring their Bibles.
B. Y. P. u. Program
The Junior and Seniors will par
ticipate in the program, and every
body is most cordially invited to be
present and enjoy the exercises. The
program includes both musical num-
bers and readings and is as follows 4:
Song, 80, Happy Day.
Prayer, That Every Junior May
Engage in the Proper Amusements." "
Song, Stepping in the Light.
Business and records.
Sword drill Rejoice! Rejoice!
Song, when the Roll is Called Up
Yonder."
Group 2 in charge of the program,
William Carswell, leader.
Subject, How to Have Good
Time"
Introduction, Fred Conner.
Paper, God Wants us to Have
Amusements," Lillian Cannon.
Paper, "Why We Should Have
Amusements," Ira Lee Hines, Will
liam Howard.
Paper, "Amusements Young
Christians Should Not Engage In,'
Alice Westbrook.
Dancing" Sarah Harvey.
Gard Playing and Gambling" Do
ris Collins.
'fMoving Picture Shows and
Vaudeville, Donald Hunter.
Suitable Amusements," Christine
Hines.
"Picnics and Excursions" Louise
Purvis.
PARTIES" Verna Mathis.
Dinners and Feasts," Herman
Howard
Entertainments" Harry Barton.
Outdoor Sport Edward Near
thur.
Closing Thought, 81 had rather be
doorkeeper in the house of my God
than to dwell in the tents of wicked
ness
All Juniors are requested to bring
their Bibles for sword drill.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
SULTAN TO QUIT
THRONE, RUMOR
Action To Be In Protest
Of Treaty Terms, Is
Report

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 15.-
(By Associated Press The Turkish
sultan will resign the throne in pro-
test against the severity of the peace
treaty presented to Turkey by the
Allied powers, according to rumor
credited in many quarters.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
The Super-Six Motor
Exclusive in Hudson

Everyone knows how Hudson with it's ex-
elusive Super-Sx motor, set the worlds worth
while stock car records for speed, power and
endurance.
The Super-Six motor gives every Hudson II
percent more power with no added weight. And
it decreases vibration so that automobile life is
increased far beyond its previously known limits.
This endurance, more than it's power and
speed, makes Hudson the worlds largest selling
fine car. To you it means dependable, every day
transportation and high sale value after long,
hard service.
Remember also, that Hudson is leader in
beauty and style. For years it has been the pat
tern car of motordom Types it created are now
standard with all fine cars. And today. as al
ways it is foremost in design and development of
comforts and rehnements.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16

the udonssex franchise but
fulfls satisfy
And
responsibility its appreciation ability
the Hudson SupeSx and the dominant Essex today
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Lee and Taylor Streets.
Sunday school, $3.50 am, 7. F.
Gatewood, superintendent. Large or
chestra, good singing. Hear the
Booster Band sing; you will like
it.
Preaching at II am. and 7:45 pm,
by Rev. Mr.. Barlow, of Souther
Field.
B. Y. P. u. at o'clock, Miss Hilda
johnson, president. :,
The public il invited to attend all
of these services.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
LEE ST. METHODIST CHURCH.

SlIaS Johnson, PaSJOT
Sunday school at 9:45 am, I. M.
Furlow, Supt Organized classes IN
all departments. A good school
Come and make it better.
Epworth League meets at $3.50 p:
m. Elon Burton will have charge OF
the devotional exercises.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
o. m. by the pastor. Subject for the
morning hour, Building for Eter-
nity;" evening, "Unpardonable Sin: :"
Much interest has been taken in
the Evangelistic services of the past
week. Several have applied for
church membership. These services
will continue although the following
ing week. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Taylor Stree

Taylor Street
Services Sunday II a. m. Sub
iect, "Mortals and Immortals." Col
den text, Romans 8-21 "The crea-
ture itself also shall be delivered
from the bondage of corruption in
to the glorious liberty of the child
rem of GodP
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting s o'clock.
Reading rooms open daily from
10 a. m. until IL noon, except on
legal holidays and Sundays.
CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. James B. Lawrence, Rector.
Holy communion, 1880 am.
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning prayer and sermon, IL 200
am.
Evening prayer and sermon, $500
pm.
A full dress uniform for an En-
glish cabinet minister is said to cost
from 200 to $1,000.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

NUyIUH ISU6I, I dsIUI'
Preaching by the pastor at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Morning service; subject, The
Anchor Holds Within the Veil.
Evening service: subject, Strain
ing Out a Gnat and Swallowing a
Camel"
Sunday school $50 a. ~. T. 0.
Marshall, superintendent.
No prayer meeting this week on
account of revival at Lee Street
church.
All are cordially invited to these
services and strangers are especial
" welcome.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16

Cases of twins are said to occur
in every 50 births.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16
Essex Has Proved
Supreme Endurance

Essex has demonstrated power, speed and
durance never before expected of car of its
weight.
A stock chassis set the worlds official 50-hour
endurance mark Of 3,037 miles on the Cincinnati
Speedway In "a hours, 22 minutes driving time
it went 5 1869 miles, averaging mile MN
ute yet showed no wear
This dependability ranks Essex with far cost
Iier cars So does its beauty. Its design, fittings
and hnishings command instant attention.
Add to these fine car qualities the fact that
Essex excels other light cars in easy driving nim
bleness and acceleration, and you have idea
of its merits To appreciate them fully you must
drive this
And in price and saving of gasoline, oil and
tires it fully meets your ideas of motor economy.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16

more vital necessity" said Harvie
Jordan, secretary of the American
Cotton Association, today. "The cot
ton association will point the way and
take the leadership in this great eco
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-16

Less than 100 buggies are sold in
California in a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

With $50 officers and delegates regis tered the annual meeting of the state society of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held Thursday in New London: The opening session was held in the New London Second Congregational church at II o'clock in the morning.
 The opening of the meeting was mark cd by the formal entry of Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford, president general of the National society of the D. A. R.. and a member of the Lu- cretia Shaw chapter of New London Mrs. James Morris of Minnesota, Mrs John Francis Yawyer of New York recording secretary general; Miss Jea, Ninslow Coltrane of North Carolina historian general; Mrs. Frank D. Ellison of Massa chusetts. librarian general: Mrs Samuel Davis. state regent of Rhode Is- land Mrs. Franklin D. Shumway, state regent of Massachusetts Mrs John Laid. law Buel. state regent of Connecticut Mrs. Charles H. Bissell, state vice presi dent; Miss Jennie Loomis, treasurer Miss Wainwright, state corresponding secnetary Mrs. Sidney H. Miner of New London, member of the state board, ant former regent of Lucretia Shaw chapter
 Mrs. Bryan F. Mahan. present regent O ttA- -Nf A@NHftpii NlletptNA tlllu OL4lS1 ul5
 tinguished guests.
 State Regents Address. Mrs. Buel. the state regent, presided
 at the session. Mrs. Bryan H. Mahal delivered the address of welcome ant the response was made by Mrs Buel a follows:
 Madame Regent of Lucretia Shay chapter. your gracious words of welcom are very good to hear. We appreciat them. We appreciate the spirit of wei come, warm and true, which you an, your Daughters give out. In behal | of all Connecticut Daughters here toda. l bring you greetings thanks, congratu | lat0ns Many chapters throughout ou society have done we'll They numbe | over 1,7o0, but thou, Lucretia Shaw, ex celleth them all
 'Yeu have given us president gen 1 eral who had no need of the din ant ! turmoil of political battle; who had onl to sit still while 112.000 women hande her their unanimous ballots on a golde platter For this crowning achieve
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
rULLEr cuLLINo DEMONSTRATION
ON FARMS OF COUNTY

Not ''slacker'' hens but "slacker" pull lets will be the victims in the series or oulling demonstrations to be held during the week of November 18th under the auspices of the New London county farm bureau. Professor Jones from the college at Storrs will be present at all of the demonstrations to show the peo- pie present points to be considered in culling out bullets which 1t will not pay to keep over winter.
 The dates for the demonstrations have been tentatively arranged. The farms for the demonstrations in Colchester and Ledyard have not yet been definitely de- cided on but will be announced in an- other week. The places and demon i strators will be as follows:
 | Preston, Hyman Rubin, Nov. Is, s.3O
 a. m.; Montville. George r. Allen, Nov | 16, D. m. 1; Groton, k. J. Whitam, Nov | IT 9.3O a. m.; Waterford, Elmer Pea
 body. Nov. IT. D. m-; Colchester, Nov
 IS, 9.30 a. m. Salem, Grange hall. Nov
 IS, D. m.; Norwich. Mrs. Albert HI ton, Nov. r9. 9.30 a. m.; Ledyard. Nov 1e, D m: Norwich Town H. J. Lark ham, Nov 20. 9.3O a. m.; Sprague, Hugl Miller, Nov. 20. D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
sIcIrose
Otympics
ATR. AND MRS. EVERETT F. BROWN
 MOTORING TO FLORIDA

On his way from his home West'aud Farms. Pomfret Go Florida. where Ic and Mrs Brown plan 70 pass the winter Fy- errtt r. Brown. tfe Apple King. made a brief call in Norwich Thursday Mr. Brown earlier in the day was at Round Im farm. Lisbon. the home of Mir. and Mrs. James F. Palmer. where the mem bers Of the State Board of Agriculture met Thursday as Mir. Paimer's guests.
 Mr. Brown has lost none of his skill In coaxing prize apples 10 grow in the orchards at Westlands. judging by the basket of prime fruit which was his farewell gift 10 his friends of The Bull lefin. The plump and rosy windfalls were consumed with the hope that a sunny winter may be the portion of Mir. and Mrs Brown during the vacation mo- tor trip in the Peninsula state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
TAF1VILLE

Tn accordance with their plan the merchants of Taftville closed their stores Thursday afternoon. This plan will be in effect for a year
 The property owrers of this village will hold "a meeting in the fire station. No 2. on Merchants avenue. next Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moeileur have gone on a visit 10 New Bedford for a few days.
 Theodore Roy and Harold Landrum of the New London Submarine base were visitors in thc village Thursday
 Napoleon pepin has purchased a new Overland
 The road from this village going mp Merchants avenue and into Norwich Town was recently surveyed and in the near future a new road will be built
 The Lisbon Five took two games from the Army-Navy team Monday night. Brown Of Lisbon won the honors for high single and high three. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

moving along in the pathway or ia"' order and righteousness.
 Mrs. Minor then went on to say that each chapter should be a radiating center of all-American thought and purpose, overcoming by constructive teaching the destroying influence or radicalism in every form. Meet Red da; overcome evil with good. Soviet doctrine will wither away of itself in the white light of American and Christian ideals of liberty, equality, fraternity" she said. NN
 T want to point out just one more field of necessity for D. A. R. activity among the many, many things we can do to keep this nation American. This is to increase our interest in our pub lie schools of our various communities As a society we have always interest ed ourselves in our schools, but this interest must be enlarged and our work increased. It is common knowl' edge that our whole public school sys tenn is facing collapse, through short ! age of teachers. Our chapter. throughout the country can agitat' | for higher salaries, better training ant l better social conditions for the teach CTS to whom the education of oul youth is entrusted Only in this wa! can the stampede or our pest Hlei l and women from the teaching pro-
 fession be stopped
 At the close of the afternoons ses
 sion there was an informal reception fo
 Mrs. Minor, the president general, na tional officers and speakers The recep
 ton was held in the church house and tel
 was served by members of Lucretia Shay l chapter.
 Among those present from Norwic and vicinity were the following: Norwich-Mrs Nelson D. Robinson Mrs. H. E. Higgins, Mrs. Coburn, Mrs
 Kinney, Mrs George A. Ashbey, Mrs
 Alice Cart F' E. Allen Bidwell Mrs
 Elisha E. Rc,ers, Mrs. Will L. Stearni
 Mrs w S. filling. Mrs. E. J. Hunt, Mrs
 Roy D. Judd. Mrs. w. T. Brown, Mrs. D M. RLester, Mrs B. P. Bishop, Mrs I Charles J. Twist. Mrs. George E. En
 gler, Mrs Otto E. Wulf, Mrs. William
 Fitch.
 Noank-Mrs Burrows.
 Willimantic-Mrs. H. R. Chapel. , West Wilmington Mrs. George Smith,
 Groton-Miss Elizabeth Lathar , Mrs. E. P. Douglas. Mrs. Albert Aver!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

country in honor of these ancestors who established American principles of life and free government on this continent.
 Tt behooves every all-American wo- men, as we'll as men, she said, ito get to work against the forces of destruc- tion that threaten to engulf all that we hold most sacred. In this situation the National society of the Daughters of the AmericEl Revolution finds it's greatest opportunity for service. It must play a part in this crisis that shall be great and wise and constructive. A society of over 114,000 loyal and active American women is power to be reckoned if we all do our duty. We are not merely social organization, nor one that can be content with the idle boast of an cestry. A distinguished ancestry is of no account in the world if we do not make ourselves worthy of it and to be worthy of it, we must be a pow 1 CT in the land working to preserve and perpetrate these ancestral ideals and spirit. We must be ourselves like l the, ancestors whom we profess to
 honor We must maintain the ideals 1 of Home and Country, which they
 gave us and which we are pledged 1 by all the ties of heredity and patriot 1 ism to preserve.
 we hear about the 100 per cent | <A1lSI4Ge11lSlH eS IL IL NSiS SSHlCliiiAAe new. Our society has stood for ant
 taught 100 per cent Americanisu ever since it's foundation. That is what it is organized for. Memorial Con tinental hall in Washington was bull
 by us as the shrine of 100 per cent ] Americanism.
 Home and Country is the officia motto of the national society. Thes I words are a part of it's official seal
 they express it's objects; they expres l the deepest meanings of our society We are enlisted like any army in tn
 service of home and country and d that this involves Our country need l this service today as never before for it has come to the parting of tn I ways Indeed the whole world ha
 come to the parting of the ways. Ol
 the one hand. the signpost points |
 home and country, law and order, lib II erty and constitutional government On the other hand 1t points to com
 munism and internationalism, disor
 der lawlessness, world dictatorship
 They who are. wise will read thes sisAposts alright and put forth ever
 effort demanded by patriotism, sanit and common sense to keep the worl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Mrs. Richard Chapman. Mrs. Alice Chapman. Mrs. Virginia Wadham, Mrs F. o. Morse Mrs Charles Willard. Mrs. Mary Hoges, Miss Alice Satterlee, Mrs. Billings Crandall, Mrs. William Mol. thron, Mrs G. o. Miner Miss Betsy Lar rabee, Miss Rachel Larrabee, Mrs. Bel ton A Copp, Mrs. Whitman and Nh AI Frank Fish.
 Moosup-Mrs. John Gallup.
 Putnanl-Mrs. Edgar NJ. Warner. Danielson-Miss Bessie Cogswell.
 Jewett City-Mrs. F. L. kanahan. Mystic-Mrs. O. E. Colby.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
NORWICH BOYS GO INTO
 BUSINESS IN HOLYOKE

John P. Sullivan. Thomas J. Connolly
 and William Shugrue. Norwich boys lately located '1 Springfield. have taken
 over and will mage the Holyoke Pub lie Market Of olyoke. Mass Mir. Sulli- van will manage the store in general and Mir. Connolly is doing practically all the buying with the exception of the meat which is to be brought by MT. Shugrue. All three young men will have the best