davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
STRIKE SPREADS TO BOSTON
LonGshnrcmcn Quit work ON shin
flyinE Fling OF Grrnt
Britain,

boSION, August 3i-The strike OF
lonEshorcmen against steamshins uTi
marine companies under the British
iinE: IN protest against the English
attitude toward ireland, was nN-
tended TO this city today when three
women Dickcts induced the crew OF
SiNty men 70 oGit work on the I.cy-
don.
WITH all the longshorcmcn on the
N'ohiah out. the women left the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
To Distribute fn,crucd Red.

-tlN''Eh " y WE USI 81 =" INt f'OlISh
eTnment Is arranging for ~.
nsfer OF Russian soldiers Who fla
20 East Prussia across The DH,zu.
orrtdor into Germany The SnNi";
(Soidiers VIII be scattered ;hrou.h
2Germany for employment Tho ,;c,,.'
Lnhns estimate that 10000 EolSh.v
FISTS crossed the frontier To s"..
Ihe roles, and that many OF them
are tired OF Rolshcvism and wish ~
&rfnounce It "'S' /"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
New Star, Running Amuck
in Space, Is Dying Fast
uny Universal Service,

PARIS, August 3l.-"Noya," the
new star discovered by the PHris
observatory one week ago, IN
dying after running umuck
through the Swnn constellation,
according 10 the repnrt of II conn
mission headed ny Charles Nord-
mann, of the Ncutirm! of Sciences,
tonight. The report declares the
dimmiIrr Hight Of the new star iS
the result of it's collision with
other bodies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
'.Bette1~ Roads +"

VIII be advocated by us until somebody wakes
up We Just can't stand for present conditions
something IS wrong son1ewl1ere-and right
here at home. It is shame and reproach
upon U.s. For forty years candidates for office
have stood upon GOOD ROADS PLAT
FORM, . and they are STILL STANDING, but
holding their hands. For the love of Mike"
Mr. Commissioner, GET BUSY" We were in
Baltimore last week. and had to ship our car to
West Point and come to Richmond, via Tappa-
hammock and Bowling Green about $50 miles,
and then over roads SO rough and dangerous
the undertakers had up road signs every five or
ten miles. However, we made it, and reached
the Heart OF City, where Sydnor & Hundley
have an enormous stock Of FINE FURNITURE
ready to show the good people Of our State as
ready to show the good people Of our State as
ROADS and BETTER HOMES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
TEN GOVERNORS DAYS
FR0NT-P0RCH PILGRIMS
Harding Tells Visiting Executives
Federal Government ErcroacIl-
ments Should Cease.
Iny UnlNcreal Scrvlc,.l

MARION. ONO, August al.--Tcn
state Governors. two OF whom were
Senator iiardins's keen rivals for the
Rcnubiican nomination. together with
front-porch pilgrims today.
The delegation WAS led by Cover
nors Frank q. Lpwdcn. Of Illinois
and William &. Sprou!, of rennSyI-
vania, Doth aspirnnis for the nomina :
zion at Chicago. Governor I.owdcu
introduced The State executives and
IN brief speech praised the conduct
OF the front-purch campaign and the
fact that reckless charges against
the opposition" had not been resort ed
10 by The candidate. The Republican
party is progressive. lie said. but IL
stands. for evolution. and not rcvo-
luton. The tendency in the past
eight years has been 10 CentralixC
government; ut Washington, Governor
loWdeu said.
can he governed from its capital city.
hut not great republic" he said
We feel that we have had too much
government operation in recent years
and too little co-operatiun."
ReplEing 20 the introductory re-
marks Of the Illinois executive. Sen
ator Harding promised that If our
enterprise is successful" there would
he return of the Federal govern
ment to co-Opcration. There will ne
the hand OF authority in The govern
ment to stay the cncroachment of The
national institution upon that Of the
several states of the Union.
In the prepared speech on the
problem of rcclaimine waste lands
lEnrtiruiarly IN the West. senator
reclamation program. formulated
during the presidency OF Taft. had
been neglected by the Democatic adj
ministration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

lioosac docks for Clyde street picr,
IN an attcmp, 10 have tho dock crew
working on the Lcyland liner Gale
DOMAIN join the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
Mes STILL SMASHING
REDS ON NORTH FRONT
russians Prepare to Make Serious
Ae~Rcsistancc at Malanarcwkn
lsgS River.
TRANSFER PEACE CONFERENCE
Letvia. Agrees to Have Delegates
From Warsaw and Moscow Re
sumo Negotiations at Riga in
Early Future.
tBy Associated Press


tARSAw. August 3i,--Fur,her
MS on the northern front are re-
ted in the Polish official COM
EBiauc. Polish troops occupied
figustowo, west of Grodno. where
Icy were enthusiastically received
tho population. Lithuanian de
Rchments encountered 10y the Poles
have been most friendly.
THE Bolshevists are continuing 10
give way before Polish pressure in
nc Bialystok sector, says tho COM
Mnication. The Poles have occu-
Ipied Sokolka Grudrk and Narew. Il
is reported THAI the Russians are
preparing 10 make serious resist
lshce in the region OF Maianarewka
Quiet prevails in the BrestLtovsl<
kctor..
Resist Huhcnny's sweep.
The Poles are resisting repeated
forts of General Budcnny's cavalry
o break through near Hamos. in a
movement to oncirclc Lembcrg. rra-
owiec, which had been temporarily
Evacuated by the Poles, has been re-
gained in countorattack.
s Bolshevist attacks upon Zaeworze,
cas-, of l.emberg, have been rcrulscd
with heavy losses. General Iiu
denny's forces have been driven out
Tof tho region OF Zydyczow and
Chodorow, south of Lemberg.
The Poles have taken Suwalki.
about forty miles northwest OF
Grodno. y Polish division is re-
sorted 70 be advancing on Sciny,
east or Suwalki :
Peace negotiations between tho
Polish and Russian delegations at
Minsk have been interrupted. ac-
Wording to wireless dispatch re-
ivcd here, Most of the Polish dele
,tes have left Minsk for Brest
ktovsk. while the Bolshcvist repre-
entat!ves have gone 10 Moscow, both
Efdes planning to resume the con-
erencc within a week.
Levia has agreed to PcrIni, Poland
nd Soviet Russia to transfer the
ltnsk peace conference TO Riga. This
Tas done on request OF the Poles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

Names Reunion Chnpcron.
foiSr WORTH. TE%AS, August 81.
OF Mrs. G. NJ. Richard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01

OF Lake Charles. l.
the maids of honor
Veterans Reunion
,obcr. was amour
cral X. NJ. VanIan'l
inandcr- in-chief.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
TELLS SENATORS
OF MORE EFFORTS
BY GOLD DIGGERS

Continued From FRS, Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-01
resist nudcnny's sweep.

Quiet prevails in the Bros,-LitovsI>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

be a success, provided sufficient
financial backing to start the season
can be raised here.
Need is Apparent.
Need for a baseball club in Rich
mond Is apparent, and the fact that
baseball is an essential factor in any
community is shown by the large
number of prominent manufacturers
of the country that are hiring profess
sional baseball players to manage
factory clubs and leagues, and are do
ing everything possible to create in
terest in the sport.
Funds are not needed for the local
project in any great amount, as Rich
mond has. ready for use, one of the
best minor league parks in the cen
trail states, and the salary limit of
the proposed Central league has been
fixed so that no unusual drain will
come from that source.
Fans Support Is Requisite.
To make the proposed league a sue
cess, however, the support Of every
loyal baseball fan in Richmond is
needed. The meeting next week is
not alone for the stockholders Of the
exhibition company, but the directors
of that organization have asked that
every fan in the community who is
DESTROYS OF putting real baseball in
Richmond. attend the meeting, and
offer his support to a league PROPOSE
tion here.
During the 1917 season, the only
year that Richmond had organized
league baseball. the local club was one
of the few clubs in league ball that
closed its first season with a profit on
the actual game.
Although the local club went into
debt to build the park, and this was
not entirely cleared, the actual profits
derived from the playing were among
the largest in the league. In the stand
point of attendance, Richmond stood
fourth in the entire central circuit, al
though it was next to the smallest city
in the league.
Club Can Repeat.
Z, The performance of the 1917 club
necessary for every real baseball fan
in the city pledge his support to the
game, and attend next weeks meet
ing. Several plans for raising funds
necessary to start the season have
been suggested, and these will be pre-
scented at the booster meeting.
Prompt action is essential, to give
Richmond its proper start in league
baseball. as the actual playing season
is only two months distant. At least
half Of this time will be necessary to
train club. allowing only 80 days In
which to raise the funds and sign up
club. Richmond needs baseball and
next weeks meeting will decide
whether it will get what it needs. II
depends entirely on the fans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Bowling Notes

Despite the stellar bowling of Andy
Magg, the hoy wonder the Kaysee
Number Two bowling quintet was
forced toGStake the count in two of
three games from the Hill Laddie ag-
gregagtion on Twigg's alleys Thurs
day night.
The first game had decided Kaysee
compexion but the second was re-
versed. Joe Smedinghoff was sub
stituted for Selm in the final game and
although higher score was rolled
than that of the Ladies', the SO pins
difference in handicap spelled defeat.
The Number One Kaysee outfit was
trounced by Wilson's Cleaners in
three games. None Of the contests
were even close. High score for the
evening was captured by the boy
Wonder with 225 in his first game.
High average went to Runge Of the
I.addies, with 1876. Mag claimed
second honors with 1879. Slade grab
bed second score honors with 215.
Observance of the following scores
will dispell all alibis:
Handicap, 145 pins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
LAST
|. ON H. s. SCHEDULE

Encouraged by the Muncie victory,
Richmond high school basketbailers
are preparing to hand the strong
Shelbyville five a walloping in the
final game of the season. upon the
coliseum floor at 1870 p. m. Friday
night.
The same lineup that performed
against Muncie will start the game.
which includes Wilson and Harkins.
forwards; Reed. Center. and Price
floor guard and Martin backyard.
To wallop the Sheibyville quintet
Coach Fries proteges have a hard
task. as the former five has trimmed
every team they have met. including
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
mr.. FAN, DO YOU WANT LEAGUE BASEBALL?
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SUPPORT IT HERE

With three promising offers for a
league berth, 1t will be up to you, Mr..
Baseball Fan, to put Richmond back
on the league baseball map.
A booster meeting will be held next
week, and at this meeting the final
decision regarding Richmond's place
in the baseball world will be decided.
That place will either be In q league
out of baseball.
ms have shown the directors of
Richmond Exhibition company,
VIII ch is backing the game here, that
they are not interested in bush league
stuff, similar to that offered last year
and a decision has been reached that
either it will be real baseball or none
at all.
The meeting for next week has been
tentatively set for Wednesday night,
although this will depend on the phys
ical condition of Elmer Eggemeyer,
president of the Exhibition company,
who has been ill for some time.
Interest Must Decide!
Interest at this meeting, and Will
Gngness ON the part of the fans will
decide whether Richmond will have
the game here, and the decision rests
entirely with the fans.
In letter received Thursday, Pres-
ident Dickerson, of. the Central league
has asked that Richmond become a
member OF that circuit, with one Ohio
and two Indiana towns. completing a
circuit of five towns in Michigan.
This circuit would cover practically
the same territory as the old Central
league, and with good backing insured
in the other towns of the circuit. di-
rectors of the exhibition company are
confident that Richmond club would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Gets-It'' Loosens
Them So They
Lift OFF in
a Jify

Your calluses and corns
are only hanging on for a
little while. They are
doomed the moment you
make up your mind to let
"(,ets-It'' get them. Off
tn ~ come-l clearly,
smoothly and painlessly-
as soon as ''Gets-It'' gets
in its work on them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
EARLHAM LEAVES TO
PLAY BUTLER five
Probable Lineup.

With hopes of evening the count in
I. G. A. l.. games, the Earlham basket
ball squad accompanied by Coach
Move, left for Indianapolis Friday af-
ternoon where the strong Butler five
will be engaged Friday night,
Up to date, the Quaker I. G. A. L.
record is not impressive. Rose Poly
has twice trimmed them and Wabash
turned the trick on one occasion.
Earlham has defeated Wabash and
Butler one game each. A victory in
tonight's game will even the, count
An overwhelming Quaker victory will
give them undisputed claim to second
place.
Butler has been working hard and
will present a changed lineup against
the Quakers. Ineligibility has some
what dampened Coach Heads chances,
but Butler always plays her best game
against Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

A few drops on a corn
os a callus, and your part is
done. You can forget the
com or callus then (be-
cause there viii be no more
twinges) until it gets so
loosened that you pick it
off with your fingers. It's
just that easy. It's a shame
to suffer pain and incon-
venience when its source is
so readily and easily re-
moved. You've put up
with that corn or callus
long enough now. There's
a limit. Show it who is
boss by getting 'Gets-lt''
after it. Never fails
can't fail.
"Gets-lt," the only sure,
guaranteed, money-back
corn remover, costs but a
hiae at any drug store.
MID. by E. Lawrence &
Co., Chicago.
Sold IN Richmond and
recommended a $. til e
worlds best corn remedy
by A. G. Luken & Co.,
Glenn Ihisdethwaites, Con-
key Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Tech high. of Indianapolis and Liberty

Tech high. of Indianapolis and Liberty
r. H. s stock has taken a sudden
leap by reason of the Muncie victory
as Spiceland was badly walloped at
Muncfe. Jefferson high. of Lafayette,
met the same fate. II Richmond
takes the measure Of ,SheIbyville in
tonight's game, r. H. s. pep" leaders
predict nearly the entire stndent body
will swarm to Newcastle for the tour.
ney next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
FALSE TEETH FAMINE Is
THREATENED BY N. Y. STRIKE
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-New York
faced the possibility Of false teeth
famine today when 500 members Of
the dental workers Industrial union
struck for A hour week and so
per cent increa Sc in wages. Strikers
officials claimed that some of the
members worked 20 hours a week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27

South of the Alps six times moro
rain falls with the northeast than with
the southwest winds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-27
Totals .S3S 74S 791
WILSON CLEANERS
Totals $50 754 $50
High score-Slade, 215.
High average-Snaveley, 179.

The Wind TANNERS the Natcco
league could not upset the pins, and
as a result the Non-Producers did not
live up to their name. but produced
two better scores than the Windy five
High score resulted from Flook's pol
Lane took average honors with IT'S
Non-P rodueers
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
DULL AND SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Michigan LADY Suffered Such Pain,
In Back and Head, But Say,
Cardui Stopped The.
Bad Spells.

Palmyra, Mleh-Nrs Chas T. Ful
Ter. o' this place. writes In 1911 |
got run down. and suffered great
pain. with both dull and sharr
shooting pains also back and head
! was weak and could only drag
around. and should have been in bod
for | really wasn't alio 10 be up A.
times | would have spells that would
be so bad ! d have 20 50 TO bed. and
suffered intensely
| decided 10 try Cardul and saw a
great improvement In less than
months time used : or 5 bottles
and VAS stronger. ! got so much
better That my strength returned and
my work was easy for me Cardui did
me n world Of good Il built me up in
health and strength | haven't had one
OF those bad spells since I haven't
had 70 take auv more medicine since
or have any doctors either and have
been able 70 DO ny work right along
...f recommend IL TO other women
highly as tho best medicine know
OF for women who suffer from female
trouble"
II you suffer from female troubles.
follow this advice. Get bottle OF
Cariui today and give Il a thorough
trial. II should help YOU. as Il has
helped thousands OF other women IN
the past 40 years. At all druggists
EBl<
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
Grassy and Little Vine

Dr. lth very good.
We arrhaviue >"neprruy wealth
e. ruw
howin. ana planting corn seen
~ rt e or Ter of fna cav
lur. "A pei, aarrylu- tn. mai
aga
Robert Barr n took his nt,lp son
Hult, to the doctor at Zalma Sat.
urday
Mr. and Mrs Mitt Kinder and Mr.
aud dr, Charley Barret, motored
to Marble Hill sunday
VIII Eaker visited hi, daughter
Mrs Robert Barrett Saturday night
and Sunday
Ezra Hill andi:NisS Elsie Shell
were united in marriage Sunday
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Dan Shell The groom is the
son Of VIII HiII Of near.Zalma The
writer wishes them a long and hap
py life Mamma, Pet
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

Wei, it seems that our place miss
ed connection with The Press last
week and | will try my hand
Health is pretty good
Farmers are all busy planting
corn
Miss Clara Suits is staying at N.
N. kinders at this writing
Sias Green Of Perkins creek is
moving to Buchanan.
BurI Sample is our mail carrier
now
Miss lIa inuctles visited Mrs.
Robert Bower Sunday.
Bryan Bel and Leonard Dunn
had business at Zalma Saturday
evening,
Florence Site and May Dunham
visited Alma fIeadrick Sunday
Edgar Durham attended church
at Gipsy Sunday
Miss D9vio feadricA visited home
folks Sunday evening.
Papas Girl.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

Planting com srrus To he the OF,
deI oi the day
Mrs b T. Shirp visi, her par.
en,s, Nh and Us = n ralIrul
FRIDAY allrTnnn
Eula Snarp was the guest of
Grace Smith saturday night aud
Sunday
Charley Robins Is SICK of pnru,
mnnll
Everett Williams. Who has en-.
ploNment at Care Girardrlu. visited
his sister Nr, Frank lut,s. irum
Ghnr'dly until Friday
Misses Grace smith Euln Slnrp
and Nancy Cr,hy attended Moth.
rr.' dny program at Point Pleasant
church SUNDAY Iui report an excl.
lent time
Mrs Viii 'lmm,r md sister
hallir Smith visited MF, Lula
Sharp SInin
Soy Hur'It nd huS.urs, IN town
sun 'ay
Homer Sharp visited II, parents
Sutriay uIuhI
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
No IT IS NOT ASTONISHING

Really now that the whole thing
Is over its not surprising that the
senate refused to ratify the treaty.
Gagged and raped, .hen mutilatcd
by the butchers of the senate
there IS no wonder that her
friends covered their eyes with
their hands and cried no when
peace was brought before them.
The astonishing thing is that a
body Of ninety-six men could for
q year almost constantly discuss
one subject, and at the end of
that time be as far from agree
ment as they were in the beginn-
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
NOTICE OF GRANT or LETTERS

Estate Of John Bess. deceased
Notice is hereby given. that letter,
of administration on the estate Of
John Bess deceased. were granted tp
the undersigned George K. Bel on
the Nth day Of April. 1920. by the
probate court Of Bollingcr county
Missouri
All persons having claims against
the estate Of said deceased are re-
Quired to exhibit them tothe admin.
iStrator and present them to the
probate court Of sand county for A..
Iowance within six months after the
date of the granting Of said letters
or they may.be'precuded from any
benefit of such estate, and if such
claims. be not exhibited and present
ed as aforesaid within one year from
the date of the granting of said
letters they shall be forever barred
Geo. K. Bell, administrator.
IaIma, Missouri
Attest: K. c. Alexander.
Judge of said Probate Court.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
>fNifOR.OhtN.FOR pRf II.
DfNJ

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''''' '''''''''S' n'N"" III
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',' '''''.''''' ''.'''i.' .'''1 nus iir.'~
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p''N ana To- A'ilril'ini>m aud
"''''''t''l.h'ah' nam. ~ inN e>tI-
'.''','"' WORTHY &" %" president of
'"r Ohl't" states
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
FlatwOOds

Health is very good.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13
Buy the Best!

Ana you can always find il i'm
the Avery Chilled PIows and p. &
D, Steel Plows. The prices are 20
per cent lower than the market.
Don't forget to call at my store
Tor all OF your spring Farming
Tools and Garden Tools.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS-.ALL KINDS
Buy your Harness goods early.
as prices are going higher.
nave plenty of Fertilizer fol
supply your wants.
You will also want To do some
painting and concreting. have
the Paint and Cement To supply
YOU at the lowest prices i'm the
country.
Get the Lang Farm Wagon
DeLaNal Cream Separator and
Universal Talking Machine before
the price advances.
det Pratts Poultry Regulator
and Baby Chick Food at NV
store.
j. Estes
~""""--"r TT" I.S'TIS SIsIsoTIII:IsS
MARBLE HILL MISSOURI
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-13

NomanS friend is a large trlal
bottle Of Sanol prescription Fine
for black heads, eczema and all
rough skin and clear comnIexlon
A real skin tonic Get 35r trial
bottle at the drug store
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
l CIRCUIT D STATE FAIR
|Ok for Annual Event at
 Oak Park Next Month

Aug. 24.--Although two
 vene before the opening
 tcenth annual fair and Ecuit meeting conducted
 uspiccs of tho Connecticut htion Ut Charter Oak park. Inc exposition is already DO and indications point he most successful under
 attempted. In each of bus departments there has al activity from tho start.
 having exceeded those of rs which denotes a moro erest Tn this form of di- 10 an increased pride in Ithe products of the farm
 home. of prize stock and als.
 of blooded cattle. of aris- .ne. Of highbrow sheep poultry will be rewarded tt to these departments. for
 uncertain freight eondi- ies have been pouring in Ter New England. New Pennsylvania and as far hio. Every detail incident ling of a real old-fashioned 1 fair is being handled hthusiasm that shows the nt Is out to eclipse former Besides tho stock there will plays of vegetables. fruits, |ucts. farm implements and
 of hnndiwork. household kcorative art. of plants and the deiectable products of D, in truth a harvest of the pings men and women put s to produce.
 the most spirited racing in be looked for on the track kre promised big fields of each race. Practically all horses of tho country will Yrhe senson has been a hig
 rarn f'frc'tit and a pretty