davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Hanover Ave. Residence

3 rooms. brick, on corner: hot-watcr
neat; cellar under entire house; SER
wants quarters; baths. toilets.
Larry possession. Located west OF
boulevard. Price, $4,000
JAMES z. TIN1BERLAKE g. CO..
Mad. 58O7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

FIRST OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC HAS
HAD TO BUY 109o MAIN STREET
INVESTMENT
A BUSINESS CORNER in the heart
or one OF Rchmond's most densely
populated business sections. Heaviest
trahc- bearing block and biggest trans
yer corner. Property at present rented
10 hustlinE ladies' cloak. suit and dress
dealer Dimensions. % feet wide by
80 rect deep. Contains basement
store and fifteen rooms Entire bu;id
ing rented. Just think-corner on
Main Street-business property Paws
io, per cent on investment. Price very
GORDON L. STRAUSE CO..
1918 East Main Street.
Phone. Madison 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Ciinter Park

One Of the choicest corner homes in
this fine section for sale at "A price far
below present value. Modern convent
ences, fine garage. lots of fruit. Early
possession. For price and terms. see
\. NJ. COVER
90 North Ninth Street
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
WOODLAND.

Farmers are busy now, trying to get
their crops worked out. 1t rains some
every week, but as soon as the rain is
over, and the land drains little, we
can see the plows and hoes real, busy.
1t won't do to wait for everything to
be favorable, OF the grass will take
the crops.
Sunday, June 9Th, is regular preach
4 ing day at Mount Pleasant. Mrs. J..
w. Andrews and Mrs. Annie P. Harris
are planning nice program for Chill
dren's Day. Everyone should go, as
it promises to be something worth
while.
Miss Virginia Harris, the attractive
daughter of Mrs. j. w. Andrews, who
has been attending the high school at
Clarksdale, is expected home soon.
We will all be glad to have Miss Vir-
ginia with us again.
Mrs. C. NJ. Harris has a nice yard
Of Wyandotte chickens. Mrs. Harris
is the champion chicken raiser of
4 Woodlawn.
Mrs. Ora Duncan, Of the McBee
vicinity, visited her mother Mrs, Mar
tina Vaughanv last Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Cook went I'd
Memphis last week and came home in
a rice Ford car.
i Mr. and MRS. Clifton Ottley have re-
turned from short visit in Memphis.
Mrs. l. A. Game spent several days
last week with relatives near Bent
Oak.
] Miss Maude Morris is at home now,
but we are afraid she won't stay very
long. Columbus seems to have some
kind of an attraction for her.
Our people should all attend Sunday
School and see what an interesting
school We have Boost the Sunday
School, get everybody interested, and
see if it doesn't have good effect.
There are a few faithful ones, who go
regardless of the weather, and that is
just what it takes to have good Sun
day School Now lets see how many
will be out next Sunday. Everybody
go, and take someone with you. If
you do, there will be large crowd and
a good meeting,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
MINUTES OF THE BOARD.

The county board of supervisors
met in regular monthly session at the
court house Monday morning with
the following members and associate
members present: Mr.. ]. A. Dale,
Dist. l; Mr.. H. H. Hatchett, president
and Dist. 2; Mr.. w. M. Bell, Dist. 8;
Mr.. j. M. Ledbetter, Dist. A Mr.. j. A.
Watson, Dist. 5; Mr.. John J. Richards,
clerk; Mr.. w. H. Foreman, deputy
sheriff, and Col. G. L. Lincoln, attor-
ney.
Only business of routine nature
was transacted Monday and yester-
day,'most of the time having been de-
voted to the allowing of bills. Fol-
lowing are the orders;
Ordered that the claim of Mrs. S.
A. Cunningham for $66.66 for alleged
injury to horse falling through
bridge, be denied.
The Commissioners of the Mayhem
Road district requested that the board
'order the sale of $4,000 in road
bonds, the request having been acted
on favorably and the board set Friday
Of this week as the time for the sale
of the bonds.
Ordered that the Mt. Vernon road
district maintenance fund be author
lied to loan $500 to the Mt. Vernon
road district general fund.
Ordered that J. A. Dale be au-
thorized to purchase road grader for
the roads in district che.
Ordered that the salary of ]. d.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
G. 0. p. CONVENTION
IN CHICAGO, ILL.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
nate on an early ballot.
In any case, no one any longer pre-
tends to be sure just what viii hap
pen after a roll call or two has passed
into history. The guess Of some Of
the veterans is that votes will swirl
and bunch ard scatter again like the
sands of the sea. And those who hope
for stampede are counted on to turn
loose every variety of -spellbinding
emotional whirlwind.
1t is a situation which gave the
bosses Of other days many a good
laugh in their sleeves as today's de-
velopmerts moved in feverish circles.
Those of the old-time, out-of-date
school who are here at all remained
largely to themselves, however, hop
ing for the bess but shaking their
heads sadly at the memory of steam
rollers used and wires pulled in the
times when a leader could be sure Of
his ground.
The new leaders of the party, how
ever, including William H. Hays, the
national chairman, declared their en-
tire satisfaction with the absence of
the old methods.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
.CALOMEL IS NOW
DELIG HIT I'll
No Danger, No Nausea, No
Gripping, NoSalts-Nausealess
Tablet Called "Calotabs."

One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with swallow of water,-that's
all. No taste, no nausea, no gripping,
no salts. You wake up in the morn
ing feeling fine, your liver active,
your system thoroughly purified and
with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please, no danger. You
feel bright, cheerful, clear headed, en-
ergetic and strong.
You can now take your calomel
without the slightest fear of unpleas-
antnoss, for Calotabs retain all Of the
lixer-cleansing and system-purifying
qualities of the eld-style calomei
without the Objectionable qualities.
Sold only in original, sealed pack
ages, price thirty-fve cents. Your
druggist has authority to refund the
price as guarantee of your perfect
satisfaction.-adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
NEW FIRM DOING BUSINESS.

Mr. l., J. Frank has arrived from
Rolling Fork, Miss, and has joined
with Mr. Lawrence Gardner under
the firm name Of Frank and Gardener
and they have established general
wholesale business in handling grain,
hay, mixed feeds, cotton seed and cot
ten seed products.
They have established their offices
and warehouses in the Burris ware
house at the NJ. and 0. depot where
they have railroad trackage and all
necessary facilities for the handling
Of their lines. They are in the bust
ness TO stay and they solicit an OPP
portunity to serve the public.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
MIGRANTS BEFORE COURT.


Judge Reeves had May Ella John
son and Daisy Locke, colored, before
him last Monday On the charge of
vagrancy. Judge Reeves put them
under bond for industry and good
behavior for the next year and if they
fail to keep the faith with the court,
to the county farm they will go.
Very few of the people realize that
the law requires a bond for these
things for the first offense, at the
discretion of the court, but if the
bend is not rigidlys adhered ITO then
the second offense brings a Jail sem
tenee which in this county means a
stay on the farm.
Judge Reeves has adopted this
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09
OFF CAMPAIGNING.

Hon. VIM. P. Stribling left yester-
day for Ittawamba, where he goes to
spend the week presenting his claims
for congress to the people of that
section. Mr.. Stribling will speak all
over Ittawamba, where he is we'll
known and where he expects to get
a large vote.
He announces that he will spend
the whole time from now until the
primary in the field speaking to the
people and he expects to canvass
thoroughly every county in the dis
trict.
------------------- -----------------
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

Messrs. Guice and Dotherow sold
the past week car load Of stocker
steers to Messrs. Gamble and Har-
risons, Of Benton, Tenn, and they
We're shipped to that point. This firm
is specializing in cattle and sheep
now.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

The Prcsbyterians Of this city at
meeting last Sunday by a hearty I'M
animous vote, called Mr. Rowan, of
North Carolina, to be their future
pastor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

Mrs. Sandifer Of Greenwood, i,
visiting her father, Capt. J. A. Neil
son,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

policy and will rigidly adhere to it in
carrying out the enforcement of the
law, and the idlers will do well to
take notice.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

Jordan, deputy at the county farm,
be fixed at $50 per month beginning
with the month of June.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

Miss Sarah Mason, Of Selma, Ala,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. Il, +.
Wharton.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-09

Mr. G. 7, Heard, Of Brooksville,
Miss was in the city yesterday on
business.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
WEEKLY REPORT OF
 CITY'S BUILDING
Nineteen Permits Are ISSued-
 Operations Total SSS,55O

The weekly report of the building inspector shows 1e permits issued for a total Of sss.55o, consisting chiefly of small frame dwellings and altera- tions.
 Inspector Aliens report is: Vic tory Lunch. church street. altera- tions, ss0e: W. IT. Metcalf. 9s Rockwell avenue, roof. s90: William Burke. Park and Meadow streets. shed $500: J. I. Donahue, Carlton street. dwelling. si.oo0.. Mrs John Robinson, 12e Sexton street. re- model s100: Mir. Collarizra. II Clin- ton street. dwelling. s2.0o0: F. J. Eamage. 12i Glen street. brick gar age s16o: John Zinizs, corner Maple and Ellis streets. alterations. S400; Anthony Srosi. 12 Oak street, veran- da. s200: \. W. Carlson. 7t s. Bur ritt street. garage, sso0: James Ptolomey. 1109 East street. dwelling. s2O0: Ernest Chapman. Wells street. dwelling. ss.000: William Piscok. i1c Carlton street. dwelling. Se.o00; Aug ust woitowitz. 22 Greenwood street. alteratinoa. s2.0oO: Henry Bush. 90 Hart street. garage. s350: W. Scapel- lati. Jerome street, dwelling 5000; N. Sea peliati, Mitchell street. dwell ling ri2.00oi Morris Raphael. 555-557 Main street. celler foundation, s3.Ooo: L. Squillacote. IA Pleasant, garage, sl0o. Total s3s.5so.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

score Of popular issues in
 tecl. equipment. oil. motor ard
 'lnE divisions iPhucnced the
 Eer m1tHTept 1s@ prices in ths Nk market today. Ycsterday's late " was generally extended on the ek-snd settlement of contracts. |hcible. Roplogle and Railway Steel brings. Baldwin Loco. Mexican Me ioleum. and American ship and 1sommercc were the strongest issues. their extreme gains .anEina from | to almost points. Reading was tho only feature among rails. ginning 1 point. The closing was strong, Sales npproximatcd 2Ts.DU0 shares. Liberty bonds continued to sield to pressure and foreign exchange was irregular. the German rate. however. showing further strength.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

}yRequest 7wenb More Xoung Married Couples!
 You Are Cordially Invited To Be
 Our Guests Sunday
 The couples who visited PARK RESERVE last day and Monday delighted with the property requested that invite Twenty MORE YOUNG M REED COUPLES to be their neighbors.
 There is congenia colony of young and married folks at PARK RESERVE and you are in to join them.
 In few years from the steady growth of industries with their accompanying nusances smoke noise will make your present home location und able for that purpose
 Think NOW of that future time and provide site for your family this splendid spot where ideal life of an American may be lived to the full the round. It is just far enough away from the crow city life to be aluringy suburban, yet close enougf be truly convenient whether afoot by motor or by tries.
 Forty more sections of ground have been set for those who accept this invitation and special cor eration will be exercised to meet the problems of particular like, dislike financial stuaton so do fear to express yourself frankly for you may be cd dent of sympathetic hearing kindly suggestion 1and sound advice disinerestedy offered You will be yper- mitted to SELL yourself whatever you may buy
 And you'll do it, know for faith in PARK RESERVE will become yours courteous, agnihed gentlemen explain the simplicity convenience advantage and safety of buying home site at PARK RESERVE, the first honest home-building land development pro jez:t launched in New Britain, - >~,.4-~1sl : Don'tstay away and have regrets because you fear be annoyed5y the nsstent marrying batting methods employed by fhe so-caed land sharks it your mis- fortune to have encountered elsewhere in previous A deavor to secure home site or information about N>we have said-YOU WILL BE PERMITTI NSELL YOURSELF WHATEVER YOU MAY BL PARK RESERVE is within few minutes ride Staney street electrics to Francis street then short distance westward that Hartfo .jitneys stop at Park Reserve
 We follow our established practice which is to WOH WITH home site buyers we'll as FOR THEM, ginning from the moment they are handed passbook a warranty deed.
 Telephone 1190.
 ~<ze=
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05

fNrw Work stock Exchange quotations furnished by niehter and Co. members of tho New York stock ENchanaeI
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
CLEARING HOUSE, REPORT.

New York. June 5.--N.w York Clearing House statement.
 HNfhshkss ''.s........s....fTSa.5 baianees '.................. sI.ss5.ss?
New Britain herald., 1920-06-05
pCAL STOCK 1 MARKET QUOTED

fFurnishsd hy Richter snd Co, Stanley T. Eddy ManameFl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-25

SOCIALISTS OPEN CAMPAIGN.
(BY Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The Social
ist party of America opened its cam
paign here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-25
TO IMPORT
LIQUOR ARE DENIED
(Ry Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Another step
tc shut off New York's illicit liquor at
its source was taken by Federal Prohi-
bition Director O'Connor, who on his
return from Washington, placed ban
on issuance of permits to import liquor
for any and all purposes. A week ago
permits to withdraw liquor from bond
ed warehouses for Legitimate" pur-
poses were cut one-third.
Prior to the order denying whole
salers permits to withdraw liquor from
bond, applications were coming at the
rate of between 40 and so a day.
More than 1,S00 have been issued
by the New York Office and a total of
200 for the state, while wholesalers
would still obtain permits. Only 40
had been granted importers in the city
and four throughout the state, but
when wholesalers were stopped the
number of applications to import in
creased
This indicated that the wholesalers
were hoping to find loopholes through
which liquor could be sold. So i'm
port permits will have to be stopped
until further notice"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-25
Do you want to vote at the elec-
tion in November?

w JSO "dIll " SOlC dl INC CtCC-
ton in November?
II you do, don't forget that you
will have to be registered, and that
there will be only two registration
periods, the first on Saturday,
Sept. q, the second, October q. Bet
ter register at the first opportunity.
There will be registration place
in each voting precincr. If you can
not go to your precinct registration
place on registration day, fill out a
registration blank, which can be Sc
cured from the county clerk, court
house, sign it and have it wit
messed by two voters who reside in
your own precinct, or have it sworn
to before a notary. After your req
istration application has been prop
erly made out give it to neishbor
to be filed with your registration
board on registration day.
The best way to register is to ap-
pear before your registration board
in person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-25
LAST RITES GIVEN
TO DUBLIN MAYOR
ON HUNGER STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

LUCERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 25-
Premier Lloyd George today in a
statement concerning the case Of
Mayor MacSweeney OF Cork, whose
condition is grave because of his hun
ger strike in Brixton jail, London. said
in substance that whatever his con-
dition, the government could not take
the responsibility of releasing him.
LONDON, Aug. Difference Mac
Sweeney, Lord Mayor of Cork, who
has been on a hunger strike in pri-
son here since being removed to this
city from Cork. and whose condition
has given rise to great apprehension,
was still conscious this morning. Ap-
parently, however, his condition was
considered critical. as Father Domi.
nick, his private chaplain, administer
ed the Last Sacrament.
DUBLIN, Aug. 25-Resolutions sug.
gesting a truce between opposing Irish
factions and declaring 1t was 'possi-
BILE for the British government to Sc
cure peace in Ireland by an immediate
and binding offer of full national self
government, to be accepted or reject
ed by specially elected representatives
of the people of Ireland" were adopted
at the conference of Irish moderates
which convened here.
The meeting was marked by fiery
oratory on the part of several speak
ers. but there was no disorder.
The only speech from the FISHERMAN
was made by the Earl of Shaftesburg
who did much toward quieting the
conference before the noon recess
when feeling was shown by many pre-
sent. The afternoon session was open
ed by Sir Horace Plunkett, chairman
of the Dublin convention, who plainly
stated he had no definite plan fol-
dominion home rule, but sought to
organize movement to bring togeth
er extremists on both sides. He paid
tribute to the Sim Fein for having
done much for government in Ireland
but said that while circumstances com
PEELED the Sim Feiners to exercise
authority they must eventually accept
a compromise.
WouI Favor Republic
w. H. Judge. former republican
volunteer urged an amendment to the
IeSOlullOu Uy WHICH inc COnVentlOT
would go on record as favoring a re
public. He also denounced the treat
ment given Lord Mayor Terence MAJ
Sweeney of Cork and other politica
prisoners.
With other members of the conven
tion he had not been present at meet
ing previous to the formal session thi!
morning. which passed a resolution
asking the government to release MAJ
Sweeney and other persons now il
British jails. His amendment wa
ruled out of order but during the res
of the meeting he kept insisting on hi
point Of view, but was finally quietet
by volunteers, chiefly former soldiers
BIames 1t On Soldiers.
! James Brandy, an old Parnellite an,
a former member of the House of Com
mons, brought a new note into tn
proceedings with speech, the keynot
of which was cease fire.. Othe
speakers supported the resolution, bu
the climax came when High Sherii
McWalter of Dublin, declared in a
impassioned speech that the militar
was virtually responsible for the lac
of order in Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-25
LIKENS SENATORIAL
"CABAL" TO GERMAN
kUT0CRACY OF WAR
Major William M. King.

PRINCETON, Ind, Aug 25-Attack
on Republican methods Of raising
campaign funds was renewed by Gov
ernor Cox, Democratic presidential
candidate, here today. He reiterated
his promise to expose affairs tomor-
row at Pittsburgh.
Fabulous sums Of money are being
contributed to the Republican cause
by selfish, greedy interests to buy the
election.
"It is my privilege and 1t will be my
chief aim to expose the senatorial plot
and to reveal the interests that are a
part Of it,.
Industrial, railroad and agricultural
problems and the league Of nations
were the most important topics the
Democratic presidential candidate
touched on here.
Let's Fund Question Alone
He did not enlarge on the matter of
attacked the Republican senatorial
oligarchy" which he said was attempt
ing consolidation of the presidency
and the senate
THE campaign this year" he de-
clared, turns almost exclusively on
the question of whether a small group
shall run the country. They have de-
layed the legal ending of the war.
For over a year they have disre-
garded the voice of the rank and file
of the Republican voters as expressed
in the presidential primaries, and they
nominated one of their old crowd for
the presidency.
Compared to German Autocracy
"They are as far removed from the
| heart beats of the great mass of the
| people as was German military auto
cracy prior to the war were removed
from the vital interests of that
country"
Rehabilitation of the roads," Gov.
ernor Cox declared, sis necessary to
aid not only railroads but agriculture
interests"
Mining troubles" the speaker said
"have been caused in many instances
by shortage Of cars.
Men have not been enabled to keer
at work With the miner it is not
! how much he receives an hour, no,
per day, but for year It is prac
tically apparent that the labor cost
on the tonnage of coal has been high
and this has not been due to the min
er. but to the condition of the rail
roads"
Big Crowd Greets Him
A large crowd welcomed the gov
ernor here. He was escorted to no
tel for breakfast and an informal re
ception, preceding his depa rture on
special train, engaged by the Cox
Roosevelt club. for Princeton, the
county seat of Gibson, about 80 mile!
away, where he was to speak at thu
Gibson fairgrounds.
Many Indiana Democratic lea ders
headed by Mayor Bosse, of Evans
vile, state committee chairman, ant
Tom Taggart, national committeeman n
met Governor Cox here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-25
MINERS SLOWLY MOVE
BACK 10 WORK; new
PRICE DRIVE STARTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26-An an
nouncement that the campaign against
profiteering in coal would be broad
ened with special attention to the sit
uation at tide water points, was made
today at the department Of justice.
The drive will center on bunkering
stations of Hampton Roads and Bal
timore, from which most complaints
have been received. Renewed activ-
ity was ordered at Baltimore, accord
ing to special Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Mitchell, who is directing the
campaign against coal profiteers.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 25-
About half of the mines in Indiana
were in operation today, according to
reports received at headquarters Of
District No. II United Mine Workers.
The remainder, it was said. were idle
due to failure of notification of the
agreement on wages for day workers
to reach the men in time. An in
crease of 25 per cent in the wages of
inside day workers, and $3.50 for
outside day labor, and monthly men,
in the Indiana district was reached
here late yesterday after an all day
conference between the scale commit
tees.
Scale Effective Aug. 6
The new scale is effective Aug. 16.
In the Linton field a few mines were
reported operating.
Officials Of the mine workers i'm
mediately sent kilograms to all locals
advising the men of the finding, when
it was made yesterday, and directing
them to return to work. The view
was expressed by both officials OF min
ers and operators that normal opera
ton would be resumed by the end of
the week
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 2o-Of-
ficials of the United Mine Workers of
America from Kansas, Missouri and
Arkansas met here today to decide the
amount of wage increase which they
plan to ask According to Alexander
Howat, president of the Kansas dis
trict, an increase of approximately
$50 a day. bringing the wage for day
and month workers to $3.50 day will
| be asked.