davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
Missouri,s Road BUDGET

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Jan. O.
Forty-nine federal aid road projects
with an aggregate mileage Of 459.29
miles and with an estimated cost of
s54S,910 have been approved by the
federal bureau Of roads, according to
an announcement made by the state
highway board.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
WHY SHOULD You BUY FROM US


0
a
do
Of profit to u.s. ss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
Two Men Killed

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 1.-Two
men were killed and one man was
injured in an explosion of a corning
mill at the Hagley plant Of the Du
Point company today. The explosion
broke windows within a mile radius
of the plant.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
One Important Feature
OF OUR BUSINESS
Is Our Typewriter Sales and Rentals Department

We Of both and rebuilt standard
Monarch T. Smith Remington and others The Fox and Corona are
The buts thoroughly
built the factories the especially for light
they will ordinary service
without
to
option purchased
We will
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02

several children to mourn the loss of
a loving wife and q devoted mother.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-02
|lCOLLIER STATIONERY {
Staple Stationery
Wholesale and Retail

Tablets, Envelopes, Typewriter Papers,
Scratch Pads, all sizes.
Inks, Pencils, Erasers, Steel Pens, PEN
holders.
Inkstands, Pen Racks, Pencil Sharpeners.
Paper Clips in great variety, Paper
Fasteners.
Stick Files and Hanging Files, Wood and
Rubber Rulers.
Rubber Bands, all sizes.
Desk Calendars.
Office Pins String Tags and Gum labels
Repeating Order Books Expense Books
Typewriter Ribbons, Carbons, etc.,
Second Sheets.
Books of Receipts, Notes, Drafts, Orders
etc.
Time Books Renewable Memorandums
Document and Filing Envelopes, Clasp
Envelopes.
Cardboard Blotting Pads and Paper, ETC.
Stenographer Note Books, both loose leaf
and bound.
KEOKUK
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29

zkIAmhif BeWklo W trbah
slim ~ dt,A YS4 tsgGie Dght
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29
MiIliony Evropsnd pred
branami Amcriky.

-
Vice jak nj tisice pfistebovalcd
pfichad na Ellis 1sl0hd t6mtf kaz,
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liz, pfistthoynlccky komisaf Y
New Yorku Wee jak ! million
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29

~naArasiniho lido pvropskfho ohti
"a W II odierdu 10 Ametlhy q
hadtii 20 nalexeni Alidn . spehe
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poknsl - zmafl1 plAnf nTfhitI
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29
Americkf Dayrb ma
~odztrojenl

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-29

6akleb sifeyieh 10 mis- usti, abeb :
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
PALMER WILL DISCUSS
LEADING TOPICS OF DAY
Acknowledgement Will Clarity Situa-
ton with Respect to His AttI-
fudc on Dry Question.

a. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney Cen
cral of the United States. will deliver
an :: address tonight in the Jefferson
hotel auditorium, ON current topics of
the day. MIR. Palmer, according 10 his
friends, will correct the impression
that he Is u Prohibitionist. although.
as the nations chief prosecuting at
torncy, he is cmphatically for the en-
iorcemcnt of the dry law until it is
Mr.. Palmer will be met at Broad
Street station at G:25 O'Clock this
evening by. Il reception committee,
composed OF members of the execu-
tive committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce. Ha will be Immediately driven
TO the Jefferson Hotel. where he will
he rendered u dinner by the members
OF the reception committee.
admission to Mr.. Pa!mer's address
is by card only, to the members of the
chamber and their friends. Members
If the General Assembly have been
invited TO hear the Attorney General.
Additional requests came yesterday
for tickets, il is said and ii any more
are desired they may be obtained from
of the Chamber Of Commerce. prac-
tically all members OF tho chamber
lave accepted the Invitations extended
them, Secretary T.. Peyton Giles an
nUuNceu Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
MISS CADY TO SPEAK
National Y. w. Secretary VIII Adj
dress Nir,siRin bureau of Noca-
lions TOdnH.

Miss Mary j.. Cady. national secre-
ssoclution, viii be tho principal
speakor at the annual meeting OF the
BOARD Of advisors OF tho Virginia Bill
rcau o; Vacations this afternoon from
To I:i5 O'Clock at the Womar's Pro-
fossional building, at 20 East Grace
street
Mes Cady Will speak on the best
form OF cooperation which it secms,
in her opinion. advisable to follow IN
the Joint educational work OF two or
carnations, dnanc al and otherwise.
The matter OF dropping the word
"Nirginia" in the present title of the
Virginia Bureau OF Vacations will be
definitely decided upon at this meet
ing since II is felt that the broadcned
scope OF the worl. or The bureau out
SIDE the state makes this change de-
Sirabic.
AT the meeting this afternoon, in
dividual members OF the board o: adj
visors vii! be asked 10 state definitely
for future reference tic particular WAY
in which her help 1" the bureau OF
vacations may be counted upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
FIRE DOES $4,000 DAMAGE.
TO MICA COMPANY's PLANT.
Workmen Trapped in Building Have
Marrow Escape From Blazing
Structurc

I Four simultaneous fires broke out in
Richmond last night at O'Clock, in-
Guiding that of the Richmond Mica
Company's building at Ninth and Byrd
Streets, which was entirely destroyed
within. leaving only tho bare brick
structure standing. with damage csti.
mated at about $4,000 -.
While Engine Company No. . was
responding to fire at 112o EaSt Marin
street. occupied as. a pawn shop, de-
stroyinE u number OF Suitcases and
merchandise, another fire broke ont in
a woodshed ut Twenty first and Broad
Streets, to which an engine from head
quarters responded. At the Same time
another woodshcd at GIG North Thirty
second Street caught fire. All three
were eStinguished within u short time.
Seven engine companies and two
truck companies responded to tho fire
at the Richmond Mica Company
Streams from every angle wore direct
ed to the building. and for time it
be DESTROYED. After two. hours work
the fire was under control, but the en-
tire, contents of machinery and mica
product, as we'll as the wooden interior,
were completely destroyed.
Workmen In tho building stated that
the fire started on the second floor in
the rear from an oVerheatcd mill which
caught quantity of grease and burst
into flames, which spread rapidly, the
men barely escaping down the Single
light of stairs before the entire floor
was in flames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
EXTENSION COURSE GROWING
WiIIinm and AInry College Night Glasses
Here Have Nearly 900
Students.

The second semester's work OF the
Richmond division OF the College of
William and Mary has opened with tho
organization of several new classes,
with nearly 800 Students.
Among the new courses which seem
to make the greatest appeal is fresh
man English. conducted by DR.. j. Les
lie Hall. professor of English in the
college. The course is largely attend
ed by business men and women, as
well AS by students in several of the
local colleges. Dr.. Hall will meet the
class once weekly for two-hour scs-
sion for q term OF twelve weeks In
order to accommodate those who are
otherwise engaged during the day the
classes are held in the evening in the
rooms OF the Medical College OF Vir-
ginia.
Among the other courses In which
the enrolment Is heavy are corpora
ton accounting and Income tax pro-
cedure by Dr. Juchhom; "a course In
the law OF negotiable instruments, by
Mr.. Hurt: course In tho psychology
of efficiency. by Professor Crawford.
and course in American government
and citizenship, by Professor Bonnet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
ORDINANCE WOULD DO
away WITH SAFETY CARS
Measure Provides for Segregation OF
Races and Separate Entrances
for Whites and Blacks.

Segregation of the races and provi-
sion for different entrance for both
While and colored passengers on each
street car was provided for last night.
In an ordinance introduced in The
Board OF Aldermen meetings 10y AL
dsfhian Joseph c. Nunnally.
Further, the ordinance introduced
would abolish one-man street cars in
Richmond by causing the enforcement
of the franchise noW in eNistance.
making !. illegal 20 RUN car without
Commonwealth's Attorney George
ElaMise framed the ordinance.
Another provision OF The ordinance
makes the enforcement OF the ineaS-
the city. The ordinance was rcte.red
10 committee without comment,
Commonwealth Attorney Wise said
last nigh; tt::t his object in Offering
the ordinance through Alderman Nun
neily was simply action by him 70
settle the one-man car matter II the
siIupliest way.
inventory of Carrier Properties.
A resolution authorizing the Direc-
TOR OF Public Utilities 10 cooperate in
making al inventory OF the properties
IL the Virginia Railway and Fower
Company,s street railway property IN
Richmond was referred to the Coun-
ell Committee on Finance.
Concurrence was given by the
Board 10 tho resolutIon authorizing
payment OF the Sil,3no due the Aherna-
Fox Fire Engine Company for equip
THE resolution authorizing the
Council Committee on Harbors Hivers
and Docks 20 do all in their power 10
persuade the boat line services on ne
James River 20 be continued also was
concurred in BY the Board IL was
offered by Councilm2n jefferson G.
powers. chairman of the RiNers' ltar
that tile committee would have prop
81 authority TO act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
SPRING TERM OF SUPREME
COURT BEGINS IN RICHMOND
Five Cnscs Ar:-ucd---,iudEe Saunders
5. Occupies Scuf fur First
Time.

vened in Richmond yesterday tor the
s s!h nd OF Of ROCKY ocii Monnt. former
Congressman from the Fifth DISTRICT,
occupying his seat on the bench for the
hrst time. Judge Saunders was elected
by the Democratic caucus TO MI the
vacancy caused by GIe resignation OF
Judge White.
Five Cases Were argued. and sub
united ny the Commonwealth ana er. or
executors against the state OF Virginin.
Three OF the five cases involved aei"-
ure by the state OF automobiles con
tanning contraband whisky. In each ct
these thc Commonwealth rested on An
opinion rendered by the Supreme Court
IN which 4 Was held thrt the State was
the owner of any vehicle seized undo"
the prov is!ons OF the prohibition law.
Eanca'S administrator a-a!nst t.lc
Common wealth involves The re.idency
OF Mrs. Vance, vino died in 1916,
The point ~ Issue * whether or nuJ
the state can coitcct ;hc INHERITANCE
tax. Anothu. tax ease thai Of the
State against pulaneH, WAS 3cgued pnd
submitted.
The following cases are 81 cas- Tor
today:
GrAham vs., Commonwealth
Nartolil and Western RailWaN COM
pany vs., Summons.
flTown o. Nar.owS ~. Board -. ga
re:v.sorS OF Gileu County
sherry IS, f.ulnpkn .
Gales W, bowyer o. 49,.
-, Hari lSon e, t'ls. ". iUucc BaFNS,!a, r
johnson 4; ;,lS. ". pCW.atau M!uirs
ComnI1r, Inc. Ut as.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
.Ezigoers Haze Their
Day in Senate;Lose@
Must Pdy State as iMatcb
for Use Of HSghe0ay
as HeGUier Cars.

Flivyers had their day In the Senate
yestcrday-and lost :
Championcd by Senator Layman, of
Craig, and maligned by Senators Leedy
and oliver, the babies OF tho road still
Will be required to go on paying the
State just as much for playing along
the, highways as some OF their larger
and more serviceable hrothors.
Which Is to say that tho members Of
the upper house, of the General AS
to engross tho bill sponsored by Sen.
ator ;ha,ym;an, anakins the amount Of
power. - $500
Don't you know that the small fiy-
road, do moro damage by their fire.
quent dcscents than the hlgh- powered
smooth running cars?" Senator Lecdy
asked.
Senator Layman did not accode tho
1t was pointed out by tho Senator
from Craig that his bill would not
change tho amount OF revenue derived
from tho State from this source.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
NAME MRS. ARCHER JONES
IIcnds Committee tn Finance Holding
of Institutes for Political Educa-
ton of view" Clfizenr

Members OF the executive council or
the Equal Suffrage League OF Rich
mond yesterday afternoon voted to
continue the present organization in
the interest OF education for citizen-
ship until such time as il may be re-
organized as a league OF women voters
Mrs. Archer G. Jones was appointed
state chairman of a committee to fin
ancc the holding of institutes for the
political education OF new citizens
throughout the State.
y committee was appointed TO for
miulate plans for extension OF the local
work for civic education
The Richmond league will devote it's
regular Tuesday meetings 10 a series
OF lectures on local. State and national
government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
SHORTCOMINGS OF AMERICA
POINTED OUT By DR.. COFFIN
New EorI: Divine sass tn.tch Stutcs
Has FniicH short III standards
Seq by Di,.cr Countries.

wherein America has fallen short
OF hug. Standards set by other
countries WAS pointed cut n. The |
o'c!ocE LeNten service Yesterday IN st.
Paufs Ep!sccpal Church by Rev Henry
Sloane Collin. u. =, pastor Of Ntadi-
SON Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
YORK. The speaker for the week.
Sixteen countries have eight hour
laws, said D.. Coiin. ''but ours il not
n that list. IWenty-one lands place
special safe guards ahout the employ
ment OF mothers before ans after child
niTtA, DLt ours - uot among fD-ni
Nearly evt..y Industrial nation ro.tjlJs
the enp!Hy,ntift IN factories Of children
sessn than H. hut koumania. I.dia
among th;i lands that nave not Vet
attained this standard. WE speak o?
experimenting our torcign-bori popu-
Or. Coffin will preach today at
O'Clock on The Christian as Owner"
re VII occupy the pulpit at st. PauIs
ToW afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
AINSLlE BEGINS CAMPAIGN
With SPEECH FRIDAY NIGHT
Formally Enters SIa,oraity Rucc Ni,h
Address before Voters OF
Fuifun.

dyely his CAMPAIGN Tor reelection
hexs Friday nieht At a mass meeting
% Ihe fn!toh civic Association oe Fui.
: !.h ana fu!toa HI IN Nicholson
other candidates for public otices
Siso nave been invited 10 address The
.,lnyitatioas have been sent out bv the
Woodl land He!ghts Civic Association TO
0IneI CIVIC associAtions in Richmond TO
Paltc!pate with them IN i mass u,,e5-
iag on FT!day nisi;. March IS when
All OF the candidates for oihcc viii he
Ssked TO address the gathering. It is
PIanhsd 70 ho!d the meeting In The
John Marshall High School auditori1rn
Mayor George Ainslie so far has held
G ti n on the campaign in progress,
aIid me address by him on Friday nigh;
VIII Dc the first OF mis- political c;,n.
paif n: mayor Ainslie said Yesterday
Lnht ne had accepted toe invitation to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
WOMAN STRUCK BY CAR TODAY
Remains OF Victim OF One-Mnn Cur
VIII he Inferred in
~ vfl

Funeral SERVICES Tor Mrs. Margaret
w. Smithson, who was struck by .
and who died at Grace Hospital late
sunday night from injuries sIstain d
Will take place today in keysville.
The body will be shipped TO her birth
place this morning, where interment
VIII take place.
Mrs. Snithson suffered fractured
skull, ana never reSained conscious
ness. She died unidentified because
relatives thought that she was visit
ing other relatives in Richmond. Latc
Monday evening IL became known that
she was the victim OF the accident.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Y. S. Graham. OF us East Franklin
Street, with whom she lived. and sew
oral nicceg. She was the widow OF
John c. Snlithson, Of keysv!lle.