davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
STREET CAR FARES IN
CHICAGO GO TO 8 CENTS
Phone Calls Advance and MIX stimuli
tnncously Climbs to Is Cents.
Quart

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. July l.-Surfacc car
fares in Chicago advanced from G to =
cents today; telephone calls on
measured rate basis. jumped from :
10 IL. and milk went up a cent 10
Is cents quart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Picked I'm nj Random

The harder a man takes it easy the lazicr
he gets.
Love keeps on supporting poets and song
makers
The oo-mcrciful judge is never just
The lily can never find the crack he got in
by 10 get out
Trouble magnacs itself only to humorless
sense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Charcoal Eph. Daily Thought.

BACK In de woods o. mans pericncc." said
Charcoal! Eph in mood. away back in dc
erambies an de bresh an jungle whar de
skect an toad an snake live. dey's II sweet
flower de swcctes' flower day is an all weall
rot t do rs so git hit! Try bowl O. mush
Alistah j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

Mr.. Cummings great keynote speech has
FAD the effect OF making him Il presden-
Einl possibility. However. he has other
klafms which commend him for the nomi-
Ent4on, as otherwise the convention might
ne expected TO shy at the prospect OF his
in remembrance of the mistake
[nade In 1886 in bestowing Il nomination
Fn similar impulse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
FRIDAY. JULY >. 1920.

+ While Senator'S are i'll evidence at San
sssrancisco this week, they are intent on
Eefecting the will OF the Democratic
ftnaases, instead OF trying TO defeat it, us
Nhe senatorial coterie did at Chicago with
respect to the wishes OF Republican voters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

One hitherto battling mystery is to be
luSidated. Colonel House has become a
Newspaper correspondent; Therefore, the
Ereat American public will have full oppor-
|nnity TO determine for itself whether the
kimost superhuman sagacity. knowledge and
foreknowledge attributed TO him actually
[1ist or are merely products Of excited jour
Daiistic imaginations, aided by his own
teticence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Two Wounded In Good ,;o,

BERLIN, July 1.-Two policemen
were wounded and many persons
were injured today in food riot; ~
Lubbock, where, after compclling
vegetable ana fruit merchants to re-
luce their prices. disorderIy crowt,s
marched through the streets, plun-
dcring shops and firing on the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
German Isorcium ATnIrs Leader.

BEItIIN, July l.. - Or. Gustav
Strusemann. National Liberal leader.
has been elected president of the
foreign affairs committee Of the
German ReichstaG.. Former Chancc!-
Tor Mueller viii act as vicepresidcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

EssIt is reported that ths American military
contingent which has bscn administering
|eiief work in the Near East will be with
lrawn by the time the British evacuate
alum. Political conditions seem 20 have
glade its position untenabe, and Colonel
EFilliam Haskell, who has been acting AS
ffllied high commissioner, is turning over
Ell relief work to the Red Cross, which is
eble to carry on its bcneiccnt services even
$nder very difficult conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Record Gins. Enters wcst Point.

WEST POINT. ". Y, July 1.-The
largest class OF new cadets In its
history was admitted today to the
United States Military Academy. 1t
numbered between 500 and COO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Begins Textile investigation

BOSTON, July I.--Thomaa j. Royn-
torncy. today began an Investigation
FOR the textile industry in this STATE
10 determine whe.her there h!,d been
profitcering. Mr.. lfoynton VIII act
as n special assistant to Attorney
General a. Mitchell Palmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Oyyes 2O5 ON .OOO. O0o Mar

BERLIN. July 1.--Germany's total
debt Is 100000. 100000 marks. Minis
fore the budget committee of tho
IReichStag today. tNt.fJ ~ 3h u n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

NCandidate Harding's canned" address
ehonographically recorded for release ON
fully. 4, Is strangely tame and subducd in
{Dmparison with fiery products OF his pen
Tack in 1912 when, as editor of the Marion
btar. he likencd Theodore Roosevelt. 10
aaron Burr, held William H. Taft M 10
dew as Americas greatest progressive. and
f6unseled difference and devotion" to
tRoss" Cox, of Cincinnati. Like many am
1ther candidate he probably is cursing The
late on which he learned TO write
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

Now that blind baggage" passenger
mas received a verdict OF $&5 900 for dam.
ages sustained While en- route. that mcrbnd
OF travel viii grow rapidly III popular favor
particularly IN view Of the proposed in
crease ia rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

Lloyd George repeats that ireland shan
not so free And again he Is reminded ,l,a,
George Ill said the same thing about his
American colonies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

At last there is sound reason 10 believe
kt the long-pending petition OF the Viz
Ia Railway and Power Company for per
sion to charge Scent fare is about
rceive definite action at the hands Of
lily Council. In response TO the All
afyersal demand that relief TO this
c-soryice corporation be granted, the
It's Committee. without a dissenting
has recommended the increase, and
& not probable that there will be any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

Il Mr.. Glass may not land the presidential
domination, for which he is in no sense a
Hndidate, although he still ranks high
Thong the availabcs, but. even if he does
OF, Virginia will have the satisfaction of
moving that its junior Senator was one
\ SRthe biggest OF the really big men al
les convention and welded a master hand
! shaping the party's affairs for n vic
,rious campaign He is destined Ia grow
tsger still in political stature, and if
e lightning fails 10 strike him this time
! can afford to wait
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Voice Of the People

Letters must give tho and address of
thc writer. Name Will not be published IL
writer requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Local Rainfall,

nhiniaii ~ hours ending x T. Non.
E Eacnsa'. hours ending 4. NJ. None
Excess since January l....... aas
i;nruI Observations at y l.. NJ Yesterday
VIM olfecNcn. south: wind velocity. i .
weather At l.. 81. cloudy. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Ambition,

AT last At last!" shouted tho hannv man
y, last have found place on the program,
AZ last GO, really on the stage where have
t"od Booth and Sothcrn.
ana with unspeakable JOY surging in his
soul he answered his call and went out behind
the foot!ishts to be kicked around the rome
ring by the comicai mule and know that he
WAS actor. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

Wisconsin veterans should have the SYM
t,hy and whatever aid il is possible 10
them in their honest effort TO clean
their State politically and remove the
ma that has attached 70 its name since
IS country's entry into the war No one
ieves that Wisconsin. as q State, is or
tr has been disloyal, but il has permitted
u control OF its affairs 10 drift, into the
tnds of an un-American minority. All
at 1t needs TO put ii back in good stand
b with its sister States Is thorough
|nsecleaning, and 1t has enough good
erican citizens to accomplish the Job.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
The Weather
t'urnis' cd by U. S. Weather sureau.>
I.ncnl Tcmnrrnturn Yn.tnrdnX,

=, NVktCfUNy.
j.. NJ. temperature, 81
MnNimnni temperature to l.. M.. n
MMin,ihun temperature to l.. Nj. z
cream temperature yesterday. .... 81
iNorinhi 'tcnp"rdturc Tor this datc a
Excess yesterday ....,.. '.
,nvuu.icn,! slnc. March l............. 20,
Dehcicncy since January l...,.. I'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02

fo'aioes are now about on "A paritv IN
price with oranges. but in food calorjos ,bcv
contain srcats,'l percentage. You pays
your money and takes your choice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
D RIIHnGrs ShNEc Win Emplox.e.

T., COLuMBuS, OHIO. JULY IEyotes:.
r.; and Harry r. Wolfe, owners so err
s STATE Gosrrd Dispatch and the u o ihe
bonus checks to their nmni yearIy
I,oIaiins more than 500. 900 'ogieeS,
-, 1ohuS was given their emnIovans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Observation-Disclosures

y Certain Magazine is devuting nearly oil
OF its non advertising pages to articles OF in :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on how TO succeed why
failed. look out for the cars and be careful
where you fall.
All me writers agree that the Path to Sue
cess lies along the Roads OF Effort Hard
Work Ccaseless Concentration, Indo,nitablc
Will, Gathering Obstacles. Overcoming Diff
cultics.
Leah that's right. But how can n
fellow succeed without all that hustling
That's what the gang wants TO know Mister,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-02
Virc,Pre.idcnt n, /,

viec-President OF Brazil Dies.
BUENOS. AIRES. iJuly l.-De1nn
dead accordins to- Rto . Janei ao'l as -
patch to La Sacion t6day. tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

, Sharkey, and Miss Lillian O'Neill, stem ographer, cast the votes
 There were thirteen of them, and this reappearance of the Presidents "hoodoo number which in his career has been his omen of good luck, was regarded
 as significant.
 Mir. Wilson has insisted that facilities be provided to the end that he might
 be informed of every incident and deveI- opment. Tuesday night, four years ago. when he was in perfect health and the candidate, he retired after having played simple parlor games at Il o'clock, thor oGghly convinced that Charles E. Hughes had been elected.
 Tuesday night, as merely spectator. and a man broken in health, he is deter mined to remain at the fastening post certainly as late as F o'clock. and if needs be until o'clock. It is said that Dr. Grayson has expressed the opinion that this departure from his daily pro- cedure> e>might be risked on an event as epochal as that on the programme for Tuesday. Four operators in the telegraph
 room will receive the news. Original copies of the transcription will be rushed to the President and Mrs. Wilson, while cartoons will be dispatched to Secretary Tumulty and other lieutenants. 1 The night of the election four years ago, MI. Wilson, in perfect peace, retired at In o'clock, convinced that he had been l repudiated at the polls. Early the next | morning his daughter, Miss Margaret l rar into his room e2claiming, Daddy, l daddy. You've been elected!3 This was l his first information that the situation | had been overturned during the hours ! of the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
NINETEEN KNOWN LOST
Most of Crew of Sunken Ship We're
 From New York

Providence, October 30.--Ar.icles |signe dby the officers and crew of the steamer Cape Fear show that nineteen and possibly twenty men were lost when the ship foundered off Newport last night. Most of the crew ship ped from New York and their addresses are not known to the United sta, es shipping commission here.
 The missing with their birth places, follow:
 F. W. Gray Maine, second mate; Arthur Sleeves, Boston, radio operator
 F. Laurence. Russia, seaman; l.. A.
 Wilson. Georgia, chief engineer; Hi- Ichael Kelly, Jersey City, N. J.. second assistant engineer; Robert J. Kenney,
 Brooklyn. third assistant engineer; AL bert Anderson, PIainfield. N. J., ter;
 Patrick Farrell. Ireland, fireman; o.
 McAleary. Brooklyn. N. r., fireman:
 Patrick CroninS Ireland, fireman; J.
 O'Neil, Ireland. fireman, J. Katus. Greece. coal passer; J. Corcoran, New
 York, coal passer; Lewis Green-vald.
 New York, steward; Arthur J. Fleming,
 Cambridge, second cook; Ia. Haaley,
 New York. water tender; W. Reynolds. Ireland water tender; Jose Rapozo, New Yorw. water tender.
 No third officer signed the articles. but one whose name is not known is
 believed to have been aboard when the
 Cape Fear sailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Ensley men and women will be ready to cast their votes Tuesday morning when the polls open at six voting places in Precinct 45. A large number of women from the district have registered and while most of them registered so they could take part in the municipal election a large number will visit the nearest polling station Tuesday.
 The stations in the downtown sec ton are: Ensley city hall Ave nue and Twentieth street; Ezeirs drug store. Avenue F and Seventeenth street; Greens grocery store, Avenue and Twenty street
 The people living in the northern section of Ensley Highlands will vote al the Highland grocery store at Pal r1er and those in the southern section and Fairview will use the ballot box at Thomas drug store, Fairview. The Shadyside residents will vote at Hargrove's store, which is central ly located to that district.
 All places fixed for the polls are frequented daily by women except the e,ty hall and those desiring to vote will not have to go to unusual places to do so. In most every instance it is a place patronized daily by the wom on in the neighborhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
HEALING MISSION AT ST. MICHAEL $ Rector of St. Johns Church,
 Ensley, Assisted In
 Mission Services

l Henry c. Blandford and Dr. Edmonds
 Bennett, rector of St. Johns Episcopal I Church. Ensley. conducted a very sue
 cessful healing mission" last week al | St, Michael's Church, Anniston After careful preparation of the ground, in which Dean Russell of Jack son, Tenn, co-operated with the rector of St. Michaeps, the Rev. Dwight Cam eron, the latter called MT. Blandford to conduct mission of Christian healing
 on the same lines observed some months ago at St. Johns, Ensley, requesting
 that Dr. Bennett associate with him in 1 the mission. Dr. Bennett gave two 1 days, Monday and Tuesday, specifically to preach the sermons and deliver the
 ad dresses.
 l The most notable applicants at the | first service were crippled children, one of whom was also blind. The attend ance was not large but the service made an unmistakably deep impression, those present plainly showing 1t. St. Michaels is a massive, cathedral-like building of hewn stone with seating capacity of from 1,500 to 1000.
 At the night service on Monday all
 though it rained. the handsomely ap pointed edifice with it's superb marble sanctuary, high altar and lofty windows,
 appeared to be half filled, the largest gathering there in many day. The i. parish, although equipped with build ings estimated at near half a million dol lers, is not strong.
 Dr. Bennett announced as his topic. "The Theory of Christian Healing" A silence that could be felt peryaded the congregation as the speaker for an hour developed and Illustrated his theme. Then the missioner and the two clergymen. as the applicants came forward and knelt passed from end to end of each kneeling line laying hands on each supplicant and invoking the restorative power upon them severaily of Jesus Christ. Tears 1 flowed plentifully, but the emotion was subdued and reverent. Hardly a person left until the service was over about 10 0 clock.
 There had been a few brief and pointed prayers with three or four hymns soulfully sung without any choir, and
 the first days services were over. There win be another mission at St. 1 Johns, Ensiey, soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
TO LOAD TO LIMIT
Mobile Merchants to Aid In Supplying
 Capacity Cargoes

Mobile, October sO,-(special.) )-Mobile merchants are pledging their co-opera- ton in the effort of officials of the Mis- sissippi- Warrior service to load capacity cargoes on the City of Birmingham, the first self-propelled barge completed for use on the Warrior river, which is ex- pected to arrive here on November H.
 J. P Higgin, traffic assistant to the federal manager, with offices at St. Louis, and J. w. Mooney general agent for the system, with headquarters at New Orleans, who are in Mobile in the interest of the matter and on other 5uss- ness connected with the line, stated that the local shippers had pledged their full support in the plan, and the prospects are that the barge will be loaded to the limit of her capacity both whenishe ar rives at and departs from Mobile. The officials further announced that the sec ond barge, the Tuscaloosa, would be de- lvered to the government as a Christ mas present, according to word just re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
WILSON FEVER|SH IN EAGERNESS FOR
 RESULT AT POLLS
President Will Sit Up Late Tuesday Night to Hear Re- turns From the
 Election
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau The Aqe- Neral

500 Davidson 6uiidins
 While four years ago on the eve of the national election President Wilson was calm and serene, he is tonight feverishly anxious. Secretary Tumulty declared this afternoon that the President apparently feels that there is more at stake than when he himself was a candidate.
 Inmates of the White House today sent thirteen votes by mail to New Jersey. Secretary Tumulty declared everyone was democratic vote. President and Mrs. Wilson, Dr. Stockton Axson, brother-in- law of the President; Secretary and Mrs. Tumulty and two sisters of the latter; Charles L. Swem, the Presidents confiden- tial stenographer, and Mrs. Swem; War ren Johnson. secretary to MT. Tumulty Joseph Sharkey, chief clerk, and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

panied home by Miss Marie McGlawn, and they were among the college set at- tending the Sewanee-Alabama football game.
 Mir and Mrs. Oscar Britz of Evansville, Ind, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Pogue of Fairfield.
 Mrs. w. Ferd Propst is spending the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. James H. Rimal, at Lehigh.
 Little Helen Andra McTyiere is very ill at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. W. w. McTyiere on Ensley avenue.
 Miss Nina Pharr is visiting in Mobile.
 Mir and Mrs. w. ]. Syx and daughter, Miss Birdie, are leaving for Florida, where they will visit Tampa, St Peters burg and Grille Island. Mrs. Syx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
THREAD OF THE STORY CLUB

An open meeting of the Thread of the Story Club was held with Mrs. N R. Baker on Ensley avenue.
 Judge Hugh Locke was speaker for the occasion and discussed in most interesting and impartial manner "A Comparison Between the Democratic and Republican Parties" Preceding the talk Jack Thomas sang Mother Me- Bee" and 70. Dry Those Tears" with Mss Erline Ezell as accompanist, and as the conclusion Mrs. Harold Hay played Prelude in c Minor" (Rach. minoff)
 The hostess served ices in the clua colors.
 The guests of the club included Mrs. J. K. Cook, Mrs S. s. Hede, Mrs. R. l.. Hassler, Mrs. J. c. Bryant, Mrs Car Tie Turner. Mrs. E. T. Ezell, Mrs. liar cid Hay and Miss Erline Ezell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

and Miss Birdie will remain there through the winter.
 Dr. and Mrs r. B. Motley have recently come to Ensley from Calera 10 make their home and are now located on Ems ley Highlands
 pr. David NJ. Gardner of Memphis, Tex. has accepted the call of the Ensley Bap- tist Church, and it is probable that he will arrive in 7nsley Friday to take up his duties. Dr. Gardner comes with the highest recommendations of the co-worS- CTS of his state and also of the Southern Baptist convention.
 The Ensley field is large one, and the congregation is one of the largest in the district Dr. Gardner and his family will receive a most cordial welcome when they arrive here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

ceived from the builders, and that other equipment under construction for the Warrior would be completed before the firN of March
 The towboat Cordova is ready and is only awaiting high water to begin her voyage to Mobile rom the Ohio river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
ENsLEY TO HAVE RETURNS

Ensley people will be given an op- portunity to get the election returns on Tuesday evening. A number of fnsley men have arranged to have >the Postal Telegraph Company wires cut into the Ensley city hall and the people here can go there and see the returns from comfortable seats. The old opera house can accommodate about 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Much Tobacco on Hand

Washington, October 30.-Leaf tobacco held by manufacturers and dealers Oc- tober totaled 1.21 .524.63o pounds. as com pared with .263 769,070 a year ago the cen- sus bureau announced today. Included are 1.11i .53l ,S53 pounds of unstemmed and 159,- 922,M pounds of stemmed leaf tobacco. Chewing, smoking. snuff and export types aggregate S49 1se. .235 nn',r IT 'vpes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
QUENGENTI CLUB

The Quengenti Club was entertained by Mrs. J. J. Nickel at her home in Pratt City Halloween suggestions prevailed in the decorations and score
 | ca rds Mrs. J. R. Boggs received first prize for highest score and the sec ond went to Mrs. A. D. Slye.
 Punch was served during the hours by Miss Edith Nickel. who assisted in serving the dainty refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
CHRYSOLYTE CLUB

The initial open meeting of the Cbrysolyte Club, Ensleys youngest or Ganization in literary circles, was held a the home of Mrs. E. R. Maynord Friday afternoon and proved to be a most successful undertaking. Mrs. Frank Leslie was the presiding officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
DELPHIAN CLUB

A most interesting and instructive meeting of the Ensley Highland Chapter or the Delphian Club was held with Mrs W. W. Garrett, Jr., Friday afternoon Using the Ballot was the subject for the meeting and instructions on this sub ject were given by Mrs, J. K. Cook, Mrs. Jack Thomas and Mrs. F. F. Swann. The hostess served a salad course.
 Mrs. George E. Boyd and Mrs. Herbert Collins were guests of the club.
 PERSONALS
 Miss Kate Nelson Turnipseed, who is a student at the Womans College in Montgomery, is a weekend guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs ". E. Turnipseed on Jefferson avenue She was accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
ITALIANS ENTERTAIN


 The Thalian Literary Society of Ensley High School gave one of the prettiest af- fairs of the week Thursday afternoon. The following programme was given in the auditorium Origin of Halloween Miss Louise Edwards; History of the Thalian Literary Society,"" Misses Mar. saret Matthieu and Emerta Elliott; violin solo, Miss Sara Mackenzie; piano solo, Miss Carolyn Henshaw; dialogue, Misses Pearl Arnold and Margaret Matthieu; vocal selection, Miss Ruth DeShazo; Rus- sian solo dance, Miss Mabel Kent. Following the programme a banquet was enjoyed in the school dining room. ] Sreeches wets made by Coach Hovarter, John Candy, captain of the Ensley foot ball team, and yells were given for the Ensley High literary societies. | Halloween decorations were used, and Miss Adelaide Anderson, as a gypsy for tune teller told fortunes and Miss Grace
 EN ans in Halloween costume served | punch
 ! Besides members of the literary socie- ties the guests included the officers from 1 Central High. former officers of Ensley High ana the Ensley football team.