davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
Murder Chnrrc Is Dismis.cd.

Max stern, Il Grove Avenue mcr-
chant. was today dismissed in Police
Court Of the charge of numbering
John Temple. 80. n city employee. at
the formers store on the afternoon
Of May -. Despite the plea OF the
commemorative Attorney that the
man should he held for grand jury
:Ction, Justice Clements held that the
evidence brought out at the hearing
WAS insufficient To hold the man.
Temple was Killed in a fall at Stcrn's
store, his head striking an iron avn
ing pole. Stern is said to have push
ell or showed Temple IN an effort to
eject him from the store. when the
latter created a disturbance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
GIANTS EVEN SERIES

ST. LOUIS. May 25:-xtw York got
an even break On the series with st.
Louis by winning today's game. Z TO
D.. Ragged ielding by tsc locals con-
victory. Toncy was taken out OF the
box In the ninth, after Two OF the
first three men 10 face him hit safely.
New York. 81. Iouis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

SCoft by INNIn's IT..
brooklyn ............0 o o o "a
Pittsburgh ........1 0 0 0 l ] q 0N-3
R~unS-Carey and Cutshaw
Errors-olson. kildun. Cation. Two-bas
hits-.Carv and Nicholson. Thrcc-bas. hi
Wheat. observation-disclosures. Whit
Whitfield and Grimm: Whitfield. Cu,shaw
and Grimm. Lett on hase-Brookiyn. I
Pittshurgh !. Bas. on balls-on Cadorc
2 OF Carlson. /. lit 10y pitcher-b
Carlson. tMycrsl, Struck out-bv Ca
dore. Observation-Disclosures and RIrisr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
DODGERS LOSE TO PIRATES
IBy Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May .5.-Effcc-
tive pitching by Carlson and excel
lent support enabled Pittsburgh To-
day 10 defeat Brooklyn. : 10 .. Cadore
also pitched "a good game, misplays
being responsible for the Pirates
runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
Totals 80 10 = !. Totals So !! q Il
'bait"d for Goodwin In SEVENTH
Lbatted for jacobs IN eiShih

Score by innings: T.
New YORK bi0knjoo -
81. Louis .
Summary: Burns ~. Young i2,'
Smith. HurnSby (sj. Fcurnier 80 70 =
G9uPs ]shoiton. stool. 90. nora.by. i.aran.
no"a"tn i,"o.0asc MT Iiorqsby. ch.r-,
Eig!en bases Young, S%aotton. liornSby.
T1uthier. sacrinces- Stock. I.svan Double
pe<-I-6Hal 10 %ti0TUspy TO Fournicr, LIZ,
90, pasfs-%ew YORK. :. y. Louis. 10, Base
on G".;s~9i Toaey:. {: OF GOODWIN. =: of
sons out !" ninth, on Benton. / Tin =.
lhhihi' on Goodwin. : In innings, OF,
iacyp-. WIG ~pl'Ch-Jdcoh. Ni6ntnc
itIth.f IHhtv Losing pitohcr-GuOiwin
.hb!t.sIp Day and QuiEi"y. Time OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
dad WON'T BOLT" SAYS
SENATOR J0HNSON'S SON
II republicans Don't Name Him,
Hiram, Jr., Says They VIII Lose
West md Election.

I8y UntNersnI S%cfVIcc.1
CHICAGO. May 25.-"No one need
said Hiram Johnson. Jr., today. AN
analysis 81 Tic situation shows that
a :hird Irarty would be Just what it's
an imnlicS--third.
"Bcs'de';. there will be no occasion
Tor bolting. The party will have 10
nominate father or lose the West, and
- lose The West will mean to lose
The cicctici in November"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
EMPLOYMENT
Help ted-Fe

SUCCESS.
The opportunity for promotion Is one ~
tho most important advantages Of t.,.-
phone operating.
All supervisory and executive no.i,,o,.
@are hied from tho operators ranks
and there is a constant demand for
capable. ambitious young women 10 m,
these places.
Tho operators work Is light. clean.
Pheasant. interesting. Sho In associated
with women OF high character. she Il,
under the supervision OF women COM
In her work.
Sho enjoys many benefits seldom found
elsewhere: protection without cost
under sick bencnt plan and pension
system. vacations with pay. comfortabl.
recreation and lunch rooms.
she IL assured permanently of position
with good pay during training. followed
by regular salary increases.
Telephone operating Is \ vocation of I'M
uaual opportunities. Call at Room so..
100 East Grace Street. any week day
between 5 A. II. and 6 II. ~.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

,tals - 7!tmE Totals la Ii y !.

Totals ....@3 "a He Totals ....3i II q i
Score by innings: il.
Summary: Iiuns-Bancroft, 2: Flack.
PaSkcrt. Robertson. Deal, Terry. Killifcr.
Vaughn. Errors-J. Miller. >. Two.hnse
htts-Barbcr, laskcrt. =: Bancroft. Kill
fer. Three-base hitS-BanCrott f!ack.
Stolen basc-FIack. Observation-Disclosures
Barber. Double p~lays-Tcrry 10 Hoilochcr
to Barber; Paskert to Terry. Left ION
ba~ses-Chicago, q; Phiiadcsrhia. = Base
on balls-Gallia. .: Vaughn. l.. Hit by
pitchcr-by Gala tDeaD. Struck out-by
Vaughn. 3: Gallia. Z. Umpires-klem and
Emslie. Time. 1885.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
Hospital Managers 10 Ns.,

The board OF managers Of the Re-
treat for the Sick viii meet tomo--
row morning at u o'cSDck at tho
hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
AUTOMOBILES
for Sale

FoRD-For sale. new Ford coupe by party
leaving city. run two months: dcmount-
table rims. Hassler shock absorbcrs, over
size rear tires. Stewart specdomctcr and
other accessories. Call Randolph 59Ss-J.
FORD-Ncw Ford Coupe. lust from the
factory. Phone Madison t576-W.
FORD touring car for sale. 1919 model. In
Al condition: dcinouhiablc rims. llass-
lcr. shock absorbcrs, Stewart spcedoInetcf.
Sall Firestonc Tire and Rubber Co.. aga
Wcst broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
ID

Totals 20 324i Totals 20 527lL
Ran for Ward in ninth.
NBAttcd for Galore in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
Rodgers IL Effected COMMANDER,

SIIIUCI u. WHO rcprcSNMtS
Petersburg III the House of Dele
gates, has been elected commander
OF y. /. Iiill, Sons of Con-
~fcdcrate Veterans. some years =
this organization was the largest
in tho state, but only Il few meet
ings have been held in the fast few
years, because so many of the mem
hers were in the various branches of
Uncle am service during the war,
and the organization has just been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

Help W.,ptcd-Male 83
AUTOMOBILE PAINTER-wnntod. nrst-
class automobile painter. Must be good
striper and fnisher. Regular work and
Asheviiie. =. c.
wanted. Apply ut at North
-T@enty-hfth Street
wanted for good Job and
steady Job. 339 n. Harrison: -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

USED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS most reliable
used cars in the city. W.. G, Boyd.
Motor Exchange Building. Go5-6i3 West
Broad Street.
VIM and service trucks for sale by Owens
Motor Co. 1927 West Broad St.
WE OFFER YOU best values in used
cars; Coburn Motor Sales Co.. 1917
Wcst Broad. Madison 66o9.
wILLYS-KNIGHT 1918. 7:passenger: c1-
esi,ent eoadi1ion al North Harrison
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. valve motor. s.
A real bargain 20. quick purchaser; a.
Meyers Sons Co. ell South Eighth 81:
I 1-4-ToN Bethlehsm truck: open enpr:..
body and cab: lne shape. A. aeYor's
Sons Co.. 9-1l South Eighth Street
Motorcycles and Bicycles IL
SIgE OUR S3s bicycies; best values In town
for tho money. Tompkins. ts West
Broad.
THE INDIAN SCOUT Is hero. Como by
and look IL over. Greatest motorcycle
on eArth. Tompklns. tS west Broad.
IF. yon want to rent q houss use these
Want Ada
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26

The opportunity for promotion Is ono ~
tho most important advantages Of tele.
phone operating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-26
Lost and Found

1 MILL. not be rcsponsibic for any debts
made other than by myself. W. j. Rob
insou.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
FORCE
 JUDGE TO QUIT

HOUSTON, TEX.-This is an age of record-making achievements.
 There's Babe Ruth and his home runs; Ohio and its two presidential candidates and Houston, the new Reno, and it's divorces.
 Judge J. D. Harvey returned from his vacation to find 1538 new divorce complaints filed. The first day he set tied 241 of them in four hours.
 Pm kinda out of the swing of the thing he apologized. "Soon I'll do much better"
 Over 600 hopeful applicants crowd ed his courtroom.
 "This is my last term as a judge," Harvey announced at the closing of court. "It's too much for me. After 1 leave the bench I'm going to devote my life to the securing of proper laws in this state which will make divorce crowds like this impossible"
 Harvey announced he is now work ing on bill which he hopes to fight through an early legislature, design ed to block nasty marriages.
 Half the divorces are caused by the secrecy of the marriage laws. A boy and a girl get case of puppy love. They sneak off and are mar ried. It is kept a secret for many months. Then somebody finds it out and the young couple attempt to set up housekeeping. The husband is unable to provide. In a month or two there is disagreement. Then it is the divorce court"
 Under Harvey's bill 30-day notice of intention to wed will be necessary. This notice must be recorded in the intended brides home county. Court attaches here say investiga- tion will prove Houston is granting more divorces than any city in the United States, regardless of popula- 1 ton.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
RATTLESNAKES VISIT THE
 SCHOOL AT DATE CREEK

The little lamb that followed Mary to school one day would have had the surprise of his life if he had followed her into the Date Creek school few days ago, when that institution opened its doors to pupils returning from their summer vacation.
 For there was another dumb crea- ture of more exciting species wait ing in the school room, ready to be- gin it's educational career, when Miss Mollie Wehsner opened the door and walked up to the teachers desk. :,
 The new pupil was a large and wicked-looking Arizona rattlesnake, and he seemed to be very anxious to say good morning to teacher.
 Now Miss Wehsner is from Wiscon- sin, where they ohly read about rattle snakes, but it didn't take her long to decide that she couldn't teach that rattler anything. With the help of some of the older pupils, seasoned Arizona youngsters, the snake was put out of business, as well as out of school, and opening day at the Date Creek school wore on to it's close in the peace and serenity of scholarly
 
 routine.
 Several days later number of rel atives of the studious rattlesnake ap- peared at the school in an effort to find out how he was getting along with his reading. They also had to be forcibly ejected and put out of harms way. Since then no more reptiles have attempted to take the entrance examinations. ..,
 Is Miss Wehsner disgusted with school teaching in Arizona because of the persistence of that family of rat tlesnakes? .
 Not at all. Although life in Wis consin had taught her nothing about the ways and educational ambitions of Arizona reptiles, she has become so used to them now that she pities the poor girls who have to teach in east ern schools week after week without an occasional studious side-winder to add the touch of romance to school room routine.-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
WEEKS SALVATION SUPPLY

Lucille, who is five, does not like to say her prayers at night when she is sleepy.
 Did you say your little prayer last night?" her mother asked her one morning at breakfast.
 "No," said the little girl. q was too sleepy last night, mamma, but Sunday night, when you put me to bed before I was sleepy, I prayed seven prayers-enough to last me all this week."
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
%%%+%%%$+%%+%+*4
} WHEN IS MAN DRUNK? } MACHINE INVENTED BY
 } WOMAN IS A SURE TEST

: LONDON, ENG.-When is a ! . man sober? . A new machine for registering . ing the effect of alcohol and 1 : drugs has been explained and : submitted by it's inventor, Miss . May Smith, to the foremost Brit : ish scientists, meeting in solemn l . convention. : It consists of a moving strip . of paper about an inch wide, on 1 . which are little red circles at ir- : regular intervals. The subject . is supposed to make dot in the . circles, with a pen, as the tape : moves slowly before his field of . vision. : If you can do it, you're sober.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE

William and Henry, chauffeurs, were discussing the i'll luck of a fel- low chauffeur, Clarence, who had the day before been fined for taking out his employers car without permis- sion.
 "But how did the boss know Clar. ence had taken the car out?" asked Henry. -
 "Why," explained William. "Clar- ence ran over him."-Harper's.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

Easy-A woman doesn't have to be musical to get lot of airs out Of a bandbox.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
We're Ready
 For Business

We have rented the auto repair shop and full equipment at the rear of the former Re- liable Auto Spring and Supply Co. (Bisson- nette) building, across from the dep0t on South San Francisco street.
 It is the best-equipped shop in Flagstaff.
 We are both, as you know, experienced and expert at all kinds of auto repair work, and solicit your patronage, promising to give good and satisfactory service in all our work.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
E. F. BRlDwELL
Eagle Grocery

Here is place where dollar will do it's duty, nowadays, to the fullest extent Full line of Groceries and Work Clothing.
 CACICAS & MIER, Props.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
AND WILSON PARDoNEp HER.

ID the notorious Bedamite. Kate Richards
oHars. who in public address, encouraging and urg
ing Young resist the CONSUMPTION act. denoun-
eed American mothers with sons in The military service
as brood sows.' saws the Fort Wayne News
Any mother Who consented to her son serving in
the American army tia filthy brood SOW" declared
Mrs oHare whereupon her ill-smelling audience Of
anarchists boshevsts and soyiets, set up a wheezy
cheer.
This yenomous designation Of patriotic American
mothers Who haa made the greatest sacrifice, hiding
the tears their hearts by the smiles their lips
made peculiarly interesting this time by the fact that
President Wilson. in response to a demand by the so
ciat convention, has issued pardon the
Mrs O.Hare
This woman was convicted Ct reasonable acts
and utterances and by the cemency extended in her
case President Wilson deliberately slaps in the face
every American mother who had the war There
is that about this amazing pardon which would be
beIievable were it not matter OF official record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
Ma RnrGH.HnusE WANTEp

This is time Tor tolerance n reppbllcan ahalfa
OF the politician who insists upon having his own way
or starting a rough house There has been entirely
100 much government by fear both in national and
party affairs during the past years The republican
party nationally in position Where it should
through its chosen representatives. do that which il
believed re permanentiy BEST ior the nary and 1he
country without immediate considerations Of mere
expediency The republican party is far bigger than
any man or set of men il; most OF an it IS far
bigger than any set OF men Within it who may
have the Wsonian delusion that the tail can wag the
elephant The convention proceedings At chicago should
be characterized by unity harmony, good feeling
appropriate in an assemblage OF who moved
by common patriotic purpose 1t is ne time for calins
names impugniug motives attacking character Of re-
sorting TO any OF other old tme-honored methods
of personal politics il is time when such per-
formances as this directed toward the disruption OF
republcanisu and The consequent sacrifice Of the
ional only be injurious to those who in
duIge them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

Of Marshal Foch. The British clergyman said: The
feeling the people OF England feel for the Amer
lean soldier the American people is something
more than 4 sympathetic sentiment He spoke for
a England
1t is such language. coming direct. warm and swift
heart and going straight to the heart of those
who those who the tribute that often
reaches further and acts quicker than the more polish
Cd more howery but studied phrases Of a,ates-
men Those are that hold the souls of kin
dred peoples in deathless embrace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
A cRnMPACKER STORY.

Chesterton Tribune tells an interesting story Of
the late r. u Crumpacker when he began was trying
one of his lawsuits there in the early seventies at
"A time when John G. Coulter the great legal ligh4
OF Chesterton a boy had before Justice Brown.
wherein lie had sued uamed Cyphers for services
chopping wood Anderson represented by Crum-
packer and Coulter Cyphers During the trial
Coulter his temper ana referred to Crumpacker
as little shortlegged upstart from Valparaiso who
knew little about law 4 rabbit knows about Moses
This riIed Crumpacker he back with you long
legged ossied freak if YOU viii into the back
yard Win for two minutes viii perform an opert
alton on that mug 81 yours that will make look
like 4 gentleman for the rest OF your life john did
accept invitation, both he and Crumpacker
became fast friends until Coulter died Hundreds Of
could told OF the struggle that Crumpacker
and Mm Johnston had the early years Of theii prac
tice in Chesterton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
MORE THAN SENTIMENT

Il reverently and sulemnly salute their lmper-
ishable memory
These words concluded the Memorial Day tribute
of Marshal Foch hero and idol Of the French armies
10 the American sleeping the soil of his conn
try. Simple the declaration is, what said any
where that is stronger than this verbal salute TO the
deathess glory of American youth fastening 70 lay
down its life in the cause of human liberty
Old men and women. who still nurse paterna
remembrance Of those laughing singing soldiers from
the great land far scross the the day carry
ing flowers and other simple tokens Of their affection
the graves marked by plain little crosses. Little
children whose hunger had been stopped by the food
by the boyish-faced veterans carefully selected
floral offerings for the last resting place Of the
men from a strange land whom they still love
That the impression left by the character of the
American soldiers in the personal purely human sense
lasting and not confined the sentimental marks on
she people France may inferred f-om the simple
but impressive words Of a prominent minister who
speaks of the distinguished churches of England
His words charged with all the simplicity and
all the strength contained in the concluding statement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

Small boys armed with air rifles and sling shots
causing trouble in parts Of the state and in
some communities laws have been passed prohibiting
the possession of these article Law is in force
in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

TIE BOUNDARIES of Armenia should be marked
cit with chicken wire fence to KEEP out the Turks
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14
-
"MoRE LIGHT" ?

The editor Of, the Lexington Dis
patch-News says that he thinks Swan
sea, a flourishing town in that coun-
ty,, should at once install an electric
lighting system. and gives as a rea-
son that on a recent visit to the town
he was walking along the street one
night and fell and skinned his shins
and is thankful that he did not break
his arm. 1t is too. bad that the edi-:
tor had such an accident, :. but: you
know sometimes such pishaps are not
entirely due to the lack of light. And
then Fe suspect that the good: people
of this good town go home when the
shades OF evening. begin to: ia i, and
they have no need for lights on: the
street at night. ... -.
Better make your visits to Swansea
in the day light and then you can
avoid the high and the low places in
the sidewalks or be able to get over
them without skinning your shina
Glad that you were not seriously in
jured. "
You boys are getting out a fine
paper and we read it with, much in
'terest because especially of totr inter-
;estsin the yopng man who got his start
N the office ofPhs Herald and News.
We take pleasure 51a xoar suecess, and
feel a sort Of of$persenaa in you.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14
CLERKS SALE.

State of South Carolina, County of
Lexington.-Court Of Common
Pleas. .... ...,: .l.::
John A. Rister, Plaintiff. rs Jonas, P.
Rister, Defendant. ...~.:: 49,.
+ By virtue of authority vested in me
by order of the Court heretofore, made
in the above entitled cause, will sell
before the Court House door, at Lex
ington, S. c., during the legal hours
of sale, on the first Monday in Febru-
ary next, the same being the End day
of said month, to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate Ito
wit: =.
All that piece, parcel or tract Of
land situate, lying and being in Sa-
luda; Township, in Lexington County,
State of South Carolina, containing
one hundred and thirty eight (13S)
acres, more or less, on banch waters
of Saluda River, bounded on the
North by lands Of Amanda Rister,
East by John Shealy and J. W. Long,
South by G. A Guignard and Saluda
River. and West by: L. g. Enlow, and
has such bounds and shape as a plat
for same more fully shows"
Terms Of sales' One: half cash, bal
ance on, credit, Of one year with: inter-
est from*day of sale atthe rate of sew
en- per cent. Per annuaa, secured by a
bond of.+ther purchaser and mortgage
.of the premises sold. with leave to the
purchaser to anticipate the credit: per-
ton and pay all cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers recording fees: and
revenue stamps. :'.:' r.: ''::H
. 49, ..::.,.~:" 80. r.. Il: HARMON, -
|, s.:-, a:... ..... .:.: Clerk of Court. !:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-01-14
MIR. HAMMERS VIEWS.

We are publishing this week a COM
iunicationS from Mr.. John r.: Kami-
er criticising some features of the
in which Senator >Ridgell is offering
1Asr working the; roads. Unquestion-
ably there is room for discussion as to
whether it isbetter to have: the super
visor's office elective or appotntive.
On general principles we are firm be-
levers in the rule Of the people We
are Ga:te s:..e that they are better
judges Of whom they want, to, serve
them than any one man II set Of men
can be. We are quite surs, however,
that Senator Ridgsll's motives In hav-
ing his bill drawn as printed were Of
the very best and that his only desire
was, to give to Lexington county a
good law that would give results. It
is questionable, however, whether
making the office. Of supervisor ap-
pointive would really remove it from
politics, which is the object at which
the senator is aiming. An inefficient
man can be more easily removed
when appointed than when elected.
which is3all that can be said for the
change. But if the supervisor should
be appointed then the four commits
sioners should by all means be direct
ly elected by the people and should
have a voice in his appointment It
would neither be good democracy nor
good policy to take from the people
officials who hive in, ,eheveEa apimB-
the right to choose 1t Hast some sf
the officials who have in charge t,.,
building Of the county's reads This
however, is detail Of the bill which
can easily be remedied. s.;
But it makes little difference
whether the supervisor ia elected or
appointed Il he Is not psestsed with