davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
SHE USES BUTT0NHooK
Little Girls Mother Sends Note Tell
inE How She Hcmoycs
TOnHIls.

JOLIET. ILL. April 3.-Upon exam
ming a child. Miss Hattie Hurst. pub
lie school nurse, discovered the li,.le
girls topsils should he removed. and.
accordingly. sent a note home. cx-
horting Mays mother TO have the
offending organs taken out.
Mary returned with the info:ma-
ton:
please. Miss Hurst. said
she would pull my tonsiis after school
tonight like she did Johnnie's a week
ago, when you told her, with a but
tonhook."
y medical guard was dispatched to
safeguard the girl against any in
formal operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
NEW HAIR STYLES
Latest Fashion Hint From Paris
Provrs BIE ChiSnon Pinned
Low on Neck.

PARIS, April 3.-Thc new style OF
!airdrcssing launched b. Partisan es-
Labiishments revires the big sor,
chlsnoh pinned low on the neck.
partcd on the right side Of the head.
the hair Is brushed back in sort
waves forming a oeautirui and De-
coming frame to The tmplcs and
browns. X is a far cry .,on tbc
short '5obbe T. locks OF the pas. two
scasOns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
STORES ANAL GAMATE
Shnmber of Commerce Reports British
Business liz branching 10
south hmerfcu.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-AmaiEa-
nation of department stores N Eng
land liz noted in Official trade reporru
received here as the latest develop
ment toward combination III cacn
branch Of England's national indus
tries. Big stores. especially those IN
the more important cities. are co.np,n-
ton. and already it has become APP
ing through purchase or conso!ida-
parent to some observers thar the
business soon Will be concentrated in
the control OF a few big interests.
The American Chamber or Com
merce In LcRdon repor;s that one
OF the largest department; Stores or
that city recently absorbed three
three competitors and has pranched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Mail DeluEex rox,-omce.

christmas has nothing on Faster
Tor mali. declared Postmaster Hay T..
Thornton yesterday. lie said that
the nost-o!tice is literally
with cards and letters in greater
number than any previous Easter
G remembers. Due 10 the lack O.
space In the Office this mail viii 10
hard 10 deliver. Mr.. Thornton an
nounccd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

out in South America through the
opening of Il largo establishment, III
Bucnos Aires.
The value of Advertising as =
selling force .s becoming more rcai-
lied In England" tho export said.
This movement towards amaigaiua-
ton is not expected TO destroy COM
petition, though 1t may tend TO mar
row It's scope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Voters:
Extract From Editorial in
April 2, 1920

Refreshed in the memory of Richmond people because now, as never
since the War Between the States, Richmond needs to remember the old,
pressed free thought. Richmond never has prescribed any political faith
unless it aimed at the destruction of racial purity and the invasion of
home. Richmond has had many heated campaigns-FederaHst against
Republican, Wing against Democrat, Knov1-Nothng against States
Fighter, Carpet-Bagger against Southerner, Readjuster against Demo
crat. But seldom in Richmond has the standard Of class been raised, and
never without disaster. There can be no class lines that do not imperl
Richmond. There can of right be no class lines whatsoever when all are
living together and working together for the welfare Of the same Mother
City. Who among us has not come up from hard toll in the last ftyfve
years? Who among us today is not working that his children ma be
better in mind and better in spirit and better in estate than himself?
How can men remember and reason on these things and not do their
utmost to discourage, as aimed at the very soul Of our city, any DISPOSE
ton to stress class lnes?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
DICKENS CHARACTER DEAD
Verger Of Rochester Cathedral Was
Used by Famous Novelist In
GNIynferr of DrnodN

ROCHESTER,. Eng. April 3.-Jonn
Hoodley, assistant verger Ut Rochcs-
ter Cathedral. who was the original
OF the character, STONY Du-i.es.' In
DickcIs' The Mystery IT Edwin
Brood is dead. at So.
John Hoodley has a fund OF good
stories about Dickens and his Visits
:, Gads Hill. 1t was to him .nat
Dickens confLcl his wish to ne buried
beneath the wall dividing the old
graveyard from Rochester Castle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
AUSTRIAN R0BBER BANDS
PLUMBER FREIGHT TRAINS
Relief Goods HIVE Small Chance OF
Reaching Their DcAtinn-
tion Intact.

bchcninS ThClr Dcktlnu-
tion Intact.
VIENNA. April q footing OF
freight trains. particularly or rooG-
stuns and wearing apparel. goes on
unchecked throughout Austria. Tn
stands little chance of coming through
less conveyed. It is said. a shipment
intact. Tae robbers seem well or
gan!zed and nrme dand often SO nu-
merous as to resist arrest.
CIT from other European
states seem the ~favorite piundcr. ana,
according to report, much or the
stolen goods have been founu ,or
gale In the open market.
a large consignment OF this char
acter from Sweden arrived his week
and when the well-arranEed food par
cells. containing flour, fats and other
staples. were opened u was ,oGnI
that a portion Of the fat and flour
had been skillfully removed from,
each package and a sack OF Austrian
salt substituted TO make up the re-
qu!s!te weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
bomb wreck. Government Ts.Is.a

BUENoS AIRES. April 3.-QnosptEs
son was killed md. many w2nndad
when a train was wrecked by-2shomh
on the government-owned CcntT4t
Northern Railroad, according 70. dt9y
patches from Santa Fee. ThP focds
motive and six coaches were oyefs
turned. There has been a strlkG Oh
this road for several months.cr $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

be given In English in Chicago and to
that end suitable iibrettos of literary
merit shall he prepared and singers
who are capable OF appearing In all
star casts shall /be trained to onun-
ciatc distinctly In English
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

If when you go to the polls on Tuesday, April 9Th,
you cast your vote in accordance with the above prac-
teal and broad-minded suggestion, you will be serving
your own and Richmond's best interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

w. T. REED
b. II.
b. Nj.
FRANK H. ROWE
S. ROWE
WILLIAM RUSSELL, JR-
HARRY M. SMITH, JR.
RICHARD H. SMITH
A. Y. WADDEY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

JOHN P. MARTIN
KOSHER w. MILLER
JOHN B. PINDER
r. L. PATRAM
]. T.
ARTHUR l.. PHILLIPS
w. j. PARRISH
AUGUSTINE ROYALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Signed:
f. r. BATES
MILTON CONE
JOHN A. CUTCHINS
JOHN G. GOODE
r. D.
O. A.
ARCHER G. JONES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
TWO SUBJECTS BANNED
Love md kissing Jokes Arc Rulcd
:. out OF Sncrnnrento School
Periodical.

BY Universal Service.1
SACRAMENTO, CAL. April 3.-The
newspaper published by tho Sucra-
The spectator., 1920-11-12
N. A. P. COLUMN

Mrs. J. M. Bill and daughter, Miss Jean. left for St. Louis on Sunday afternoon.
 Ar. and Mrs. Whitney John- son came from Ft. Smith to at- tend Otto Haberer's funeral We'd nesday. They returned home in the afternoon.
 Dr. Douglass wert to Little Rock Tuesday night to attend a State meeting of the Medical Board.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strong. of Ft. Smith. Wallace Milton of Vian. Okla, came Tuesday to at tend Otto Haberer's funeral on Wednesday.
The spectator., 1920-11-12

Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan spent Sunday in Mulberry with their son, Wilt Mcclellan and family.
 Misses Lacy Felker and Onota Porter, of Ft. Smith visited Ozark friends the first of the week.
 Ozark public school closed at noon, Wednesday, in order that the teachers might attend the state teachers meeting in Little Rock. Superintendent Moore. MT. Wahl, Misses Vivian Bullock, Bessie Beauchamp, Lena Hooper, Eleln and Matte Frank Milton, Ollie Frasier, Irma Butch. of the Ozark school attended.
 Mrs. J. T. Greer became sud- denly ill Wednesday, while at the Store. Her condition was so crit ical that her physician here ad. vised her to go to Ft. Smith, where she could be more thor oughlv examined. MT, Greer &C., companied her, returning home Thursday eveniny. Mrs. Greer will probably be home the last of the week. Her friends hope that her illness may not be serious.
 Miss Ruth Williamson, lof Ft Smith, Is Miss Bessie Curriers' guest this week.
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Chautauqua Forum
 Opening

The Chautauqua Forum began here Thursday afternoon with one of the liveliest and most pleasing numbers. the Cosmopol- itan Male Trio. The xylophone, the national musical instrument Brazil was not the only thing that they could make music on. for the piano, flute. violin, saxa- phone and baRpipe came in for their share of the entertainment.
 The program was highly enter taining and was enjoyed by the large audience from start to the finish. lThe largest audience and the best enter tainers gave the Chautauqua a good start.
 Dr. Mobley delivered his lec- ture America at the Crossroads" Thursday evening. His subject was most fitting for Armistice Day. since he was a correspond. ent for some of the leading Amer ican dailies as well as the London Tribune. and was present at the Worlds Peace Conference. He is 8 ready speak CT: he knows what to say and says it His lec- ture was worth the price of the season ticket.
The spectator., 1920-11-12

came to Ozark with his parents when a child.
 He was noted for his generos. ity:: his life was full of kind and good deeds. It has been said that he was favorite in his fam fly; one of the truest and best of husbands and indulgent father. He leaves a wife. two little daugh- ters and two young sons. mother, three sisters Mesdames William Hagan, Little Rock; B. M. Dice, John Dunn. of ! this city, one brother, Jesse Haberer of Ft. Smith. The sorrowing families have the tender sympathy of scores of friends their bereave- ment
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Otto Haberer'S Funeral

The funeral of Otto Haberer, who died at St Edwards hospi.
 tai in Ft. Smith. Tuesday, Nov. 9th, was held at the bereaved home on Wednesday morning at 10:30 by Rev. V. K. Aubrey, pastor of Presbyterian church. He was assisted by Rev. w. V. WomacS. lnterment was in High land cemetery. near his father, the late Chas. Haberer, and sis- ter, Mrs. Viola Henry. who died less than two years ago. Otto was born in Mulberry in 1880 and
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Continued from 4 page 3 column

Continued from 4 page $ column our products were increasing in value and demanded it when they declined. We excoriate others when they make profits. but go into convulsions when we are not able to make profits. We laugh when the shoe pinches the other man and howl when our own feet are hurt. It is one thing to see another's OK gored. but very diff ferent when our own OK is getting punched.
 We are all excited, ,overwrought and obsessed. It is easy to blame others. easy to threaten, oto burn gins, to kill and destroy. Any body can do these things. But these radical. lawless measures do nor relieve the situation: De. stroying stuff that has cost hu. man sweat does not reduce the cost of living. Threats do not restore confidence. Recrimina- ti0n does not make credit. We are all in trouble, and hitting oth- CTS is not going to bring peace and quiet.
 It is time for every man to re. solve to be sensible and honest. If we have made honest debts, let us honestly try to pay them and hold the confidence of the men who trusted us. If we have been extravagant, let us retrench and reform. Let us live this com. ing year as if we could get no credit. Let us. without hurting our neighbor, endeavor to care for ourselves. Above all. let us ask God to forgive us for being fools. and then promising Him to do better. Let us deal fairly with Him. If we have robbed Him in tithes and offerings. lest us re- store what is His. and, entering into close covenant relations with Him, let us keep our promise. Then He can bring order out of disorder and bless us. Failing to recognize Gods law of economy and honesty, refusing :to return to Him His own. welfare getting our just deserts-"For whatso- ever a man soweth Ithat shall he also reap.
The spectator., 1920-11-12
AT LAST, RELIEF
 FROM RHEUMATISM

from the blood before real relief can be had.
 s. s. $. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. It is the most thorough and reliable blood reme- dy because 1t searches out and eliminates the disease germs which iafest the blood.
 For free expert medical advice regarding your own case. write fully to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Miss Hazel Bryan
 H0n0ree


 Mrs. A. w. Duprist very de- lightfully entertained the Pris. cilla Club at her home, when a miscellaneous shower was given Miss Hazel Bryan. whose mar riage to Mr. Fay Dodgin. Nov. 18th, will be the leading social event of the month. The Duprist home was lovely with autumn flowers and foliage. Many beau tiful and useful gifts were show. cred" on the favorite bride. The Club members and guest enjoyed this pleasant social affair.
The spectator., 1920-11-12

The miners strike at Denning. where about one hundred linen went out of Mine lNo. 6, belong ing to the Western Coal and Min ing Co.,, went back to work Fri day morning. the disagreement having been settled satisfac actoriIy to both mine foremen and the drivers.
The spectator., 1920-11-12
NOTICE

Re gular meeting will be held to examine all applicants for certifi- cates as Mine Foreman, Fire-boss and Hoisting Engineer in and at the mines in Arkansas, by the State Min ing Beard at Ft. Smith on Nov. 29, 1920
 H. o. LEWIS, s ec'y.
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Now 1s An Excellent Time to Cot
 Rid of Its Tortures.

Rheumatism is more than mere local disorder confined to the locality of the painful parts. It cannot be rubbed away, be- cause # IS a deepseated disease that has its source in the blood supply. The millions of little dis ease germs that cause the disease must be reached and eliminates d
The spectator., 1920-11-12

Theron Agee and Jim Benson entered Commercial College at Ft. Smith last Monday.
The spectator., 1920-11-12

Chief Justice of Supreme A. McCulloch 22O1; James 2295 Jim Ferguson for Commissioner Mines 231O for Prosecuting Attorney 233 David King County Judge County Clerk 23S7 Caud Manard County Treasurer For amendment Mo- 14 639 against amendment No14 CPS For road tax 14l9 against roadta 395,
The spectator., 1920-11-12

Guy Tucker for Auditor 2256 Ferguson Bond for Sut of Public Instruction 23OO; Rogers 234O Theron Agee for Circuit Clerk, 2369
 For amendment Mo- 13, 724 against 13 5S9
 For amendment No 15 459 against amendment No 5 724
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01
Wood Calls Borah
Charges Insult in
Speech at Chicago
lnsinuatiOns Unwarranted.
He Declares, Before Audi
ence of 5000: Asserts
Red " ave Still Nenaces

> pee NJ D'SpdlrN 10 he IribuHe
CHICAGO, March 3l-After Major
General Leonard Wood had opened his
Illinois campaign here tonight before
crowd OF 5000 persons at the Audi
torium Theatsr, he issued the follow
ing statement in reply TO Senator
Borah's charges:
i wish to say in reply to Senator
borah's charges and insinuations as to
excessive and improper use of money
that such charges are false and that
such insinuations are unwarranted
The charge that the national conven-
ton can be bought or controlled by
money IS an insult TO every member
OF the convention and to the nation at
large
In his address at the Auditorium Gen
eral Wood said. in part:
The world is rather upset at present.
There IS curious spirit OF unrest every
where. AS you look at Europe and a
large part of Asia you find the evidences
OF upheaval You find the so-called red
wave rolling westward, and it is be-
coming tritle more orderly as it rolls
along. It has satiated itself with lust.
with murder, destruction of nroperty
and government. and with every law
less act conceivable. It has partly ex-
hausted itself, but 1t still is a menace
and the world is now asking where it is
going and where it IS to stop.
fou awe the maNpower of Russia
and tbs Near East in almost limitless
strength gradually falling under Ger
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

man direction. The Red" armies OF
today are led by German officers and
German on-commissloned officers
ihcy are well equipped, we'll provided
with the neces saries of war and they
are headed toward the west. If we
should find the manpower of Russia
and the Near East under this leader
ship, and if we should find the great
undevel loped resources Of Russia behind
the German shop, the German chemi ist
and the German scientist, the question
as 70 who won the war would be Vet
to be determined, for these things mean
the industrial supremacy of Europe.
over here, while our people are
sound as nut, there is an uneasy
feeling. 1t is part Of this war psy-
chology which follows ali wars, Out
on the plains we would call it stam-
pede spirit. People are uneasy. 1t
i no time now for loose talking or
shallow thinking, or for rash expert
ments. We want to get down to bas ic
principles. They are homely. and they
are unattractlve to those who seek
sensationalism They are extremely
attractive to those who believe in or
dered governmnt; Government under
the constitution; Government founded
on law and order, based on a respect
tor property, the rights of individuals
and opposed to all class legislation. A
sound. conservative government is
what we want, and a government which
We know from experience is sound.
wv e have no serious difficulties There
are a number of things to be consid
cred We want to pull together. we
want the same spirit of cooperation that
We had during the war, the spirit to
win, to put America first We have got
it. We simply need to get together and
put things over"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

Felix Reifschneider jr. who is wait
ing trial charged with ronspiring
against Isaac Edgar Jersey, a Brooklyn
contractor. with Annie +. Mills. a
negro resigned yesterday as United
States Commissioner. In rendering his
resignation he said he did not wish to
cause further embarrassment to the
Federal authorities. His four-year term
would have expired this july.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

For the Easter Promenade
THE Easter season finds men as we'll as
women giving particular attention to the
nlcetles of dress and we have made special
provision for the fastidious man preparing the
finishing touches of his attire.
New neckwear is. Of course an Easter necessity.
and wealth Of luxurious imported and domestic silks
provide cravats to fit into any decorative scheme.
SHIRTS Of fine Madras silk fibre and Silk, in pro-
fusion OF patterns and color combinations; the inev
table silk or Isle Hose. in black. gray or colors
Gloves of mocha. chamos silk or fabric. complete
he list OF Easter haberdashery essentials except, pex
haps, tor pam Of cuff Inks belt with an engraved
SILVER buckle, good linen handkerchief.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

ganlzatlon IN the keystone State. and
they do not think Hoover can break in
TO the extent of getting more than a
delegate here and there.
Lines Clean Cut in Ohio
Maryland is one of the states in
which Hoover might have a good
chance o. capturing the delegates if
ne can run strong enough TO overcome
organization oppositlor
Hoover has considerable strength in
ONO, but the lines are very clean cut
in the Buckeye Sta5c between Wood
and Senator Harding, Ohio's favorite
son candidate, and politicians do not
believe Hoover could make much OF a
showing. either in the preferential pri-
mary or in the primary vote for the
lng is conceded to have the edge, with
Wood running hard in some Of the dis
trcts. johnson and Iowdcn have not
entered the Ohio primary.
1t is too late for Hoover to compete
for the thirty delegates Of Michg
the last day for filing having passed
and the primary itself being on Mon
day. While the Minnesota primary is
over. the delegates are not instructed
so there might be opportunities there.
especially as Julius Barnes, one Of
Hoover's most enthusiastic admirers, is
from Duluth In South Dakota. Of
course. the doi,gatos IRE plcdred to
Wood. and in North Dakota they have
been selected and apparently are " God
men
Wheat Farmers Resentful
Throughout the en.ire Middle West.
including Nebraska. where is another
primary Hoover might enter, there j.
strong element OF opposition to
New-York tribune., 1920-04-01

ganizaton in the keystone State, and
they do not think Hoover can break in
to the extent of getting more than a
delegate here and there.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-21
TABS' FAIR OPENS
 TOMORROW EVENING
Minstrel Show Will Feature
 Opening Night

Every feature that bas contributed to make Y. M. T. A. & B. society fairs popular successes in the past has been brought to the fore in an effort to surpass all previous efforts in the annual event which opens tomorrow evening at Bardeck's hall. The fair will run for nine evenings. coming to a close Monday evening, November 1, with the drawing of prizes amount ing to s3,000 besides a number of val uable special prizes.
 For the opening evening. the en- tertainment committee has been for tunate in booking the Tabs min- strels which musical organization has been making a very creditable show ing about the state for the past month. The troupe has a number of talented soloists and a quartet of endmen who are in a class by them selves. Cnder the direction of Jack Riley the show has been produced in wallin gford. Meriden and several other cities with great success. prac- tically every show bringing a return enga cement. The minstrels have an attractive program and a number of distinct novelties that have never before been produced by minstrel rganization in this city. including fancy drills and song specialties. Dan- iel Sullivan is pianist; Thomas F. Butler. interlocutor: Edward Ca drain, Vincent Ringrose. Maurice ouirk and William welch. soloists; William Scheyd. George Kerin. Will liam Humason and George Sullivan, cndmen. Others in the troupe are: Thomas Grace. Barney Clark, John Kelly, Henry Rose, Cyril Curtin and John Tormay.
 The program is as follows: Opening Chorus.
 Chile Bean ... William Humason Your Eyes Have Told Me So''
 ............... Vincent Ringrose I'm, in Heaven When I'm in My
 Mothers Arms ... William Welch Who'll Take the Place of Mary"
 Maurlce Qnlrk Down Barcelona Way" ......... There's a Vacant Chair at Home.
 Sweet Home" Edward Cadrain I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake
 Up in My Mammy's Arms ....
 William Scheyd Closing Chorus.
 The articles which are to be offered for sale in the booths include Beacon blankets. high grade chocolates. gas and electric portable lamps, dolls. shirts and imported grass baskets. The last two named articles are being shown for the first time at local fair and promise to be big at fractions.
 First class music has been provided for each evening. to precede and fol- low the entertainment.