davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
Tailoring and Pressing

A n. Feinbere. .5ll l.: West al
Street. remodellinr and rebairing mel
ly done at reasonable prices. I.adt
work q speciality. Call boulevard q
We repair ANYTHING made of cloth.
HARTZ. cleaners and dyers, announce
removal OF their plant 10 1877 wi
Main. Madison 1892
SUITS dry cleaned end pressed. 81. Cali
of-town business solicited. Howard's 4
West broad. Randolph 1905
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
Now salvation Arm, IIomc

Ii NCliRGItG, April 25.--l'ians and
specifications FOR the new Salvation,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
OUTLAW RAILROAD STRIKE
CAUSED CRASH IN STOCKS
Forced Millions OF Men Into Idle
ness, Tying Up Delivery of
Materials.
n. CONGRESS- AS AN AccoNlpLICE
wild Extravaganza and Icvying of
: New Taxes Have Added to Unrest
: and Denim ParadcS Aggravntc
Rather Than Mitigate Conditions.
ny pRoADAN VALE

NEW YORK. April 25.-LcadinE
% oh nhds'T re apT
strike is not really the beginning OF
"A new series of disturbances among
They S;ympathize with the men on
principle. but condemn their methods
of procedure Just as any one must
do who is familiar with the cause OF
the world trouble.
No one class is responsible for the
woes brought on by the Kaiser's crazy
most serious mistake being made is
the denmnciation Of one class by
others; Each in turn is blamed by all
the others whereas all arc victims and
all should work together.
The wild cNtravaGancc of Congress
and the reckless levying of new taxes
only serves TO aggrayntc, the trou-
but rather increase tho trouble.
But what has ;h!s to do with the
stock market?
In fact the market Tor the near fI
iur. will pay attention To. little else:
Earnings for the mrs, quarter OF
optimism. hu; suddenly everything Is
In q ;anElc with production and OF
course earnings halted. Much hone
fulncSs - based on the report OF the
United States Steel Corporation tor
the nrst quarter. But the insiders are
. much more concerned over the fact
= that the great corporation has been
tied up worse by the inability TO
move material in and out of It's mills
as result of the outlaw railroad
strike than 1t was tied up by the
strike Of its own men last year
What S true Of the steel corpora
ton mus, be true of every other IN
dustry. The automobile Industry WAS
forced to lay off no fewer than 3Oo.-
600 men last week for lack of ma
tcriai. The mail order houses Ana
their business almost entirely suS-
pended and are compelled 10 send
postal cards to customers notifying
them that shipments cannot be made.
Hundreds of millions Of dollars
worth OF commodities of all kinds
have been started from sellers Il"
buyers and are piled UP along :;.c
side tracks of the country where they
are hankahlc assets for neither buyer
nor seller. The business credit OF
tho country has been decreased jus;
so much and the Federal Reserve
BOARD banks. instead of recognizing
this situation and making allowance
for II have selected this particular
time 10 insist on immediate reduction
OF commercial credits. The he
: lengucrcd business man mus, MAIN
tain his standing at his hank so he
lis forced TO sacrifice his stocks and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
Repairing

MATTRESSES repaired. G.. S. Sne
Randolph l26h. i9l6 ". Cary.
HtEG 20 izia ~, ain LEI
Transferred repair shop to rear and opef
a shoe store in front Of above uddrl
White oak leather used.
but the best Parcel post a special
Drew'a Shoe Factory. ZIG East Main
VACATION TIME NEAR AT HAM
Don't wait until you buy your ticl
before looking over your suit case
trunk to see IL II needs repairing.
this now and YOU will not have To wo
later. We repair trunks. suit cases. hnI
bags Of every description. Elba Rep
Shop. 5i2 West Broad Street. Rnndol
ltl-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26


E-.bJlCii - Lost. amethyst and pca ri
"fooch between Ryiand Court and Iiv9
West FRANKLIN. Reward IL returned 10
llos Veg, Franklin Street
cNLFES-Strayed Thursday from 1905
Brook Road, small rcu calves. Findr.
WI. Do ib=ra!iy rcwarded: Edward Kcck
Ihonc Randolph 1850.
DOG. AikEDAI.E. lost since April 18th.
answers I" the name Nero" Jien,icu
Gn1nty license Tag 80. 11b. For liberal
reward uhnne boulevard 32sS.
Lost. b.,wccn sixth Street Market and
tifnans Sto-c. @bout s:3o J.. ~. bank
book. containing large rum ~ money. Lib
erai reward Gall handolpn 33sI-W.
MoNEf.-i.ost; Saturday night. between
S.vcnth and ainrshaii ami 1915 Third
Avenue. Highland IarS. roll OF bills and
iva small checks. amounting in all to
about 1915 Liberal reward II returned
Call Randolph 1Sit nr Madison 5C5s.J
flSk q EDHGETTE WAIST triinn cd
".lcttr lace. between Wood Seed. sixth
ana Mnrrhail. and Miller a. Ehoads. Call
Madison lSI-J.
ROLL. OF HONEY between Broad Street
station aud Laurel Street. between 1:t5
j. VI. and $50 y. II. either on a. G. H..
ward. Cal Randolph lIis.W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26

HAIR WAVE permanent b. appolntnltI
n. l.uebert Fourth Street. betw
Rroad and Grace Streets.
lfAlRDRESSINU PARLORS-- III u h
Hs'EdrcssinH Pariors. Permanent d
waves. ma nicu!ing. face massage sht
pooling, scalp treatment. etc. Your q
rombinGa made Into hair switch-s
Kinds of hair goods hand. For
poinunent. call Randolph 1851. 203
Third Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

PHAuP--E Edwin Phaup.- funeral directo
and cmbaimer. SOS East Main street
Madison lal. Randolph b663
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26

lsenoyatins and Dycing

CARPETS, CARPETS!
Did carpets made over into new rti
Phone Madison Else. Richmond awnl
Company. pa North Ninth Street. w.
AoBeley. Manager. Porch and store ayl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-26
Heating and Plumbing
Professional Services

BUSINESS CARDS-i. oOo-.s posIti
ly the $3.50 Kind I.enke Printinr
els EaHt Main street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
April II, 1895.

April II, 1895.
The Santa Fe operating department is
dressed with demands for baggage cars
to be sent to Texas to aid in the great
movement of Strawberries next week. The
berries will be shipped by express.
Work has been begun on identifying the
grounds about the new high school build
ing. l. A. Hull has charge of the work and
has a force of men on the ground now.
1t is being trencbed and sown IN blue
grass Flowering evergreens will be plant
ed on the inside of the walks and elms
on the outside. John Il. Mulyane will FUR
nish the flowers gratis to decorate the
grounds
O. P. Davis. who was once a teacher an
the Topeka high school. is how studying
medicine in Kansas City.
A pleasant surprise was given Saturday
evening in honor Of Charles Haag's eigh-
tenth birth lay anniversary. Those pres
ent were: Maude Williams. Dollie Tilford
Anna Snyder. Mamie Pritchard. Gertie
Layne, Ida Mills, Matte Adds, Nellie
Onion, Nay Travis; Messrs. Albert Curry
Dan Lane, James Porter, John Ferngue
Nellie Weight, Ed McKiernan, Jesse Park
hurst, Harry Hammond, Frank Sawyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
OPPOSE COMPULSORY TRAINING
Finney County Democrats Select Dele
gates for Wichita Convention. as

Garden City. April 14.-One of the
largest Democratic mass meetings ever
held in Finney county was held here
last Saturday. The meeting unani-
mously endorsed the administration of
President Wilson and declared itself
unalterabIy opposed to compulsory
military training in any form. Will
liam H. Thompson of Garden City and
JoUett Shouse of Kinsley were en-
dcrsed for delegates to the national
convention at San Francisco. E. A.
Orr of Garden City was recommended
as the representative from the Seventh
district and pledged the county dele
cation to support him at Wichita
April %.
The following were elected as dele
gates from Finney county to the state
convention: Miss May Miles, Miss
Florence Carpenter, Miss Helen
Hanna, Frank Reed. Jr., Earl Elem
ing,P E. A. Finnup, E. A. Orr, and the
alternates selected were: Miss Nettie
COUNSEL, Mrs. G. L. Miller, Miss Mary
Hayes, Chas. Johnson, Roy Towles,
f. J. Dumond, John G. Lowderman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
Baseball Season for
1920 Is Started.
White SOx and Detroit Game at
Chicago the Feature.
RECORD CROWDS PREDICTED
Pirates and Cardinals in Clash
at st. Louis.
Association Opener
Held at Kansas City.

Chicago, April 14-Jazz bands,
cabaret performers, auto parades and
aeroplane stunts featured the opening
of the baseball season in the middle
west today. More than a hundred
thousand fans witnessed baseball
games staged by teams in the Ameri-
can and National leagues and the
American association.
Clear and cool with plenty of sun
shine was the outlook for the White
Sox-Detroit premier here today.
Charles Comiskey, Sox owner. rubbed
his hands and said he looked for
35, 900 at todays game. A fifty piece
brass band was to entertain the fans.
The old Board of Trade Rooters' club
which always celebrated the opening
of the Cubs season have gone over
in a body to the Sox and journeyed
to today's game in a tallyho while a
parade of several hundred autos fol-
lowed behind.
st. Louis Fans Out
Fifteen thousand fans were expected
to see the Pirates and Cardinals clash
at St Louis. Mayor Kiel was to pitch
the first ball while a jazz band jazzed
and cabaret performers went thru
their antics.
At Cincinnati. the Cubs met the
worlds champions. Redland fans
bought every one of the $4,000 re-
served seats. and it was expected that
I0O-OUU WOuIu see the game.
The American association season
opened at Kansas City with the Mime
apolis Millers as the opposing team.
Thirteen thousand were expected to
witness the battle.
Big Crowds Expected.
Eight thousand fans will see the
Hoosier baseball premier at indian
apolis. Governor Goodrich will toss
the sphere to open the fight. Parades
and bands were a part of the festiyi-
ties.
Milwaukee was expected to have a
crowd of about 10000 to see it show
its wares. A big parade from down
town to the park where President
Hickey of the American association
will start the game by throwing the
first ball and the Brewers scrap to
win a pennant will be on
Before the game starts, Lieutenant
CASTOR, former baseball catcher, was
to fly over the park and drop 10000
handbills containing lucky numbers,
emitting holders to baseball passes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
MAKING APPEALS FOR STROUD.
Organized Campaign Started to Save
Him From Gallows.

Leavenworth, Kan. April IA
we'll organized and well financed cam
paign under a religious cult IS being
conducted to secure Communication of
sentence from death for Robert F.
Stroud.
Long kilograms from Buffalo. n. Y,
are coming in to Leavenworth newspa-
pers urging that they take a stand
to have Stroud's death sentence set
aside and for him to be confined to an
asylum. The kilograms state that
Stroud's mother is dying by inches
from grief.
The prison officials have no advice
one way or the other about the pros
poets of clemency for Stroud and the
plans to hang him are under way. The
,scaffold will be erected this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-14
MAIL SERVICE is RESUMED.
BeIIeviIIe Rural Carriers Make First
Trips Over Routes Since Easter.

Belleville, Kan. April 1.-THE first
round trip since the big Easter snow
storm over all the mail routes out OF
ReIleville was made by carriers Mon
day. One or two of the carriers were
able to make the entire rounds last
week. During the blockade many
farmers called for their mail at the
local postoffice, and took their neigh
bors' mail to them. The same condi-
tions prevailed more or less on all the
routes of northern Kansas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
HINCKLEY

Arthur C0yen .. he I'75ve-Slrv II
Maine PASSED he weeks vacation WI /
his parents. Mr. aE1 Mrs J. 4. Cove!L
Miss Marion Dunoar ~: Newcastle r.
rived N to~n Saturday 10 re ne guest
Of her sister. Mrs. " = Palmer unvil
Monday. ana :hea to PASS The remainder
Of her vacation ~ the home = ner
father. r. u. Dunbar. il Skovhegan.
Isaac kiEoaI was "a town Monday
calling On friends.
The pupils q Mrs Frances Hail ave
an entertainment II The scncoI '.0ase
FRIDAY evening consisting Of recltz+3ouR
and diaiseues. Il was well attended
ard enjoyed.
Mrs. Melvin Palmer. delegate 10 he
spring meeting q the Maine Fedora
ton Il Women's Clubs al Bangor re-
turned Friday afternoon and reports a
most enjoyable rip. While awav she
attended meeting II the Farm organ
izers conference znd also The Repu BIZ
can convention
". 8 BurriIl, for many vears -esi-
tent Of this village. has sold his hcrre
place 20 PhiIaneer Besse~ Nj Burriu
viii make dwelling house Of The nuild-
ng useo uy him IN he past as shop,
and will live here for The present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

privileges q. The old fashioned con
ver-ic- Ne would be nominated hy
reclamation ana Z Democrats would
give week 10 earnest work he
vvou.l e elec-eo.
Speaking Of personal sacrifice rs
wondered { hey realized what sac
r,fces celr President has made. He
vas giving MS life. wreckIng Ms
health as dio The missionaries who
carr, forth the Gospel II Coo anc
he had never read d single word OF
sympathy in any Republican paper.
President Wilson asked for support
ana 3i5 not get Z He fought ne
battle # diplomacy IN Paris without
his country behind him It's 10 the
glory II Democrats THAI they are PM
rtots first There was no; a single
word in mat covenant thai the Re-
u bhcan senate would not nave APP
proved Aad Taft or Root written i.
AND Inere 8 Senator Lodge Is nea-
ar a. p A. as may be. WITH his suc-
den affection for the irish They are
trying to hold the German vote and
bUnco the Irisnmen ana when hey
get TO Chicago hey won't ne able 10
agree On anything except hat they
want me Offices.
In The strictest confidence ne would
say that the Democrats would carry
the State by ten thousand
Hon. =. j. Mcinrire vas hen in
froduced Ie announced mat ne
should on OF before April Is. file his
papers FOR nomination as candidate
for Governor. He SAID: Il do this
believing -haI i IS the sincere wish
q ne Democratic party IN This Stale
that ! DO this. I'm going 10 assume
you wish me 10 Join you in the WORK
Up ana down the highways and by-
ways and III take nlIne with you ar
the end Of the road. We can carry
the state next September.
The goal III be seeking viii be
complete success n The State IF
Maine. / want you 70 Know Just
where l stand. both feet on the plat
form 10 man or woman 70 offer
one word Of apology. I mean Just
what I saw I'm not insensib,e 81 me
responsibility u being the nominee
u a great party. Success depends N
you people and the success viii be
rours. The Democrats car give a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
GOOD WILL NOTES

Whitney Home AZ Good VIII was The
scene Of avery pieasan, gathering on
r,,tdsv evening. The rnatrcn, Mrs. J. B.
Weaver. and her daughter. Miss Ear
hsrs. Eare a dinner in heaor OF Mrs
Nel;ie W., wife of Supervisor ". r
H;nckley, it being the 9th anniversary
Of Mrs.. Hinckiey's arrival AZ Coed VIII
Some % guests were present 70 90 us
tee % the splendid dinner which vas
very much appreciated. The rooms
~ere very PRETTY decorated Aftf On
ne- yrexyeesiYe Reok was played anu
,r,uen enjoyed To Close the evening a
very nace gift wss presented to MIS-.
r4.nck;ey al a token Of the love and es-
,.er, Of her many friends at Good VIII
pex. q. ". Hinckley Is much in
,rov.d in health and will soon be about
as usual.
Mrs. G. W HincklsF. accompanied ps'
her daughter, Miss Faith. lsfi for
wakeaesd. r. T.. On Monday, 10 attend
,se funeral 81 Mrs. H.nfkiess brofner-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
HOME

School closed Frid1y far lie Easter
vacation ana the teacher. Miss Rich
ards has returned 10 her home II Fair
1eid. The school az the Bates district
taught by a sister If Miss Richards,
closed at the same time
Little Harry Barney. VINO has been
i'll at the home Of his grandparents. M-.
and Mrs Joe Oris. IS reported oe.ter
Edmond kitchIn and l. W. Torg were
business callers al skowhegan last
week.
Walter Brooks was a caller 1t r,zs-.
field Thursday.
I'd MIrry has his new mai ~ me sid
tnS nearly completed and il IS reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
ALMA

Mrs. :. Emerson has 7ne- passing a
week Portland
Moses B-agcon n North NewcaElie
was at Parson s Benz Saturday.
Rev ". l. B-adeen ot Saeepscot WIS
calling n town thursday.
Mrs T. :. Albee 1as Beer passing :
few da7g with her mother in Wiscasset-
II. G. Morse Z he Bath BOX Ey..
was u own WEDNESDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
LOCAL PHONE SERVICE
Is PARTIALLY CRIPPLED

Water striking the underground
,e.ephone cable cut OF the service al
nearly all Of the business houses "Tl
me west SIDE Of Water street rom
Market Square northwarc. on Tues
day. The crew Of men started WORK
YESTERDAY morning. and continued
through tie Day and the night n the
efso-, 10 4nd the part Of the cable
where the trouble iaS- manager
Frederick P. Gray saia that the cre~
would not leave the joo until the
cable had been repaired. II was e1-
r,.cted that tie telephone service On
that side Of Water street would be
resumed. by O'Clock his Wednesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
William T. Knewsten

TI.a- = knowiton. formerly OF
90 aestervilla. PASSED away Non
rsT everi1E al mis- home Al - Sewsa
,-eec zEeo % years. The remains were
set, = Re rain Tuesday evening 20
sr-2.1=ton a.G will be taken from
as-e Er-.n Considerable. where ~
~ ere1ces wfH re held and burial
~ = -1aoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
Assso Attraction fer Saereo Con-
cert April II

T. -ermette. conductor and o.
9~o- ( the -. Augustine choir.
80 3 . present Gounod's Mass a
sac-ea concert 70 be gwen At City
a TT, i. al $50 P NJ. has been
-1r--nate enough 20 secure the ser
f3ce. popular male quartet VINO
ave u-r and appeared before the
febhc Il AUGUSTA very successfully
= rt;cn 8-vce Little is the leader.
y II oe 4 rare treat 10 hear tnls
e0ar-@F addition To Gounod's mas
s'pit,s % De sung by a choir az -
'e''ss "a Mr. Ramsey Of Bath one
T" 8s,-e's most talented singers. Ii
e 20 soiosst- A WY select ten
Dises rcaesfra- Get yOEr uc3ets
esr =: =. 2. Bilodeau's and at ret
@st drue store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
Exercise
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

rrone whose occupation duties prevents daily
Ee 70 De troubled with bousnesS and other digestive
ossibe should walk 70 business every morning. ou
heavy breakfast Just before you start It il advs-
ans long walks before eating but least
s1- snoud elapse if possible after heavy meal before
.a114e--g IN any active exercise.
- first sign Of any disorder. take tes
spocn.-.s Of II" FL Atwoods Medicine This win keep your
digestive organs good order and relieve the disturbing
If you suffer from sick headaches, regular doeee
lis tred and tested old remedy viii bring blessed RELIEF
ne exrense Of other organ but viii be permanent
Increment for the entire system Get soc bottle todsy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
ACGJ-STALOCALS

-ss-,-T :. -Al!.1e Of this ciry mas ap-
, -4ac o- enlistment \ The 1le!d aIrii-
.-e Z. :. army and went Mon
ar sr-oon 20 Portland tor his ina
ANIMATION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
corsy Basketball Men 70 Get Letters
FRIDAY

Ire following basketball men maze
their letters ano viii receive them
E7rsay morning IN Assembly Capt.
Pluu,meY. Pierce, Brennan hnowies.
Thomas and Beale. Their PICTURES
VIII be taken al 80 O'Clock IRIS az
ternoon at Howard's studio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31
augusta Pastor Receives
AL 70 Randolph. Mass.

e 5. Ph,lbrook- pastor Of tie
'ai1-op street Baptist church. re-
eiF@c n Tuesday morning an ear
eT 2n1 unanimous call 10 thu pas
@raH he First Baptist church al
'-aheoph. Mass. with the request
"a IL mould take up the work there
soo1 as possible. As yet. Rev.
"-.iorook has not announced his
4s'on whether or not ne viii az
En- - All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

c.ean III business administration.
TIE aest efforts an make wlll ha
u your service 81. NcIrr1re wished
lem 10 AIRY his message NJ hanks
1or he SUPPORT ,wo Years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

The seAdfled petroleum which
ship owners purpose using a. a SUBJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-31

hat ELY Il Point ot North Fairfield
viii have charge u running " tais sum
uer.