davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-08
q

In Tokyo laborers are threatening to
tie up industry Il they don't got 10
canf0 4 d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
HYP0CR|TES TO De TOPIC
OF EVANGEL|sT's SERMON
Question Of Why Some Men Don't
Join Church VIII BE Dis.
cuSScd Totlny

Evangelist Thurston Z. Price will
start the third and last week Of his
revival services at Broad Street Metho-
morning and night services there to-
day. His subject at the II o'clock
I .sa,nse VIII G ts,s What Are You In Your
on the intimate home life of mon and
women of which the world knows
rites or Why SOME ses Men o. Don't liy yofn
the Church., at the night service at
y, oG ns,Gin The iri, entire mt lower moor Of
leaving the gallery around three sides
OF the church for women and young
people. Mr.. Price is planning a spec
lower floor will be reserved for them.
lie has not yet announced the date of
Sermons during the week Will have
especial appeal TO men, although
ney VIII no! be exclusive mems ser
vices, MIR. Price has announced; after II
pastor OF the church. and the board
of stewards IN. Monday night his sub
Jet viii he oThe Greatest Fool IN
evangelist condemned card playing,
dancing gambling and other practices.
II Is understood that his sermons thi.
one OF the things which Mr.. Price
has condemned In several ~ his ser
mons is what he STYLES high powered
and moves them temporarily. but has
no permanent effect on them. he. says.
He hir- not cnneatioual huf 20
known as "TNo Sane rvnn~-
throughout the court-v where he has
been conducting revival meetings for
sixteen years. He believes in q con :
structiv" program without vrnp7t'o-ni-
ism. which builds into the life OF a
city the truths of the Christian religion
TINT all the churches teach and Endorse
TO the full limit.
Mr.. Price will start his MONDAY
services Of The week Tuesday at i2:15
o'clock. They will continue each day
through the week. Ee will be ASSISTED
in all tho services BY Rev. Fred T..
Chenault and j. Dale Stentz. song
leader and solost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
FRIENDS or IRISH FREEDOM
ACT ON HOME RULE OFFER
Patrick Henry Hrasch to Celebrate st.
Pntrtck's Day. WITH Mig Irish
Liberty Ball.

Important action having bcnrins
upon the English governments tender
Of homo rule to Ireland will be taken
by PATRICK Henry Branch OF tile
Friends or Irish Freedom. which 10 to
be hold In tho headquarters OF the or
ganization. Arcade building, Foushee
street, between Broad and Grace. next
tuesday night at S:15 o'clock.
a. this meeting there will BIO q con-
ference Of the womcn's committee.
Mrs. Frank Fcrrandini. chairman,
which is handling details OF tho big
Irish Liberty" celebration to DO held
on st. Patricls's night. March II. The
main feature OF the celebration will
be the Irish Liberty ball" Arrange
ments &c being made for the partfri-
pat. of 5000 people. tho Friends OF
irish Freedom in the various Virginia
cities and their friends. The principal
event Of the celebration OF 81. Pat
tlGk's day WIN DO tho bali, which is
to be an Informal affair. a 3azz LanJ
ana orchestra will supply music FOR
the dancing and concert music
Prominent public inch have boe1 IN.
vitci TO attend tho festivitios az que MS
OF tho Patrick Henry branch. They
WEI be received by n committee cf
500 members OF the Friends of Irish
Freedom. Other committee assign
rnents will be announced Mt the meet
Ing TUESDAY night by Nell ~. Rear.
don. chairman OF the general commit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
SENATORS WILL ADDRESS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
Aass Mary Elizabeth F'idEeon. of Clark.
County. Will Also Deliver
AddFesp

Senator J. E. West. Of Nansemond:
senator John Paul, of Rockingham. and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon. OF Clarke
county, viii address the regular week :
i.saEue OF Richmond Mt suffrage head :
quarters Fourth and Franklin Streets,
ON Tucxday at 1880 o'clock Both Senu,
tors Will speak to the women OF their
duties u they were enfranchised citi-
NiHs Pidseon. who has just returned
Z: : N,shmond fsom Chicago. where she
the National American woman Suffrage
iA.issosiatton and the National School Of
VIII give a brief account of the con-
SSntion and resume OF the course in
s9elation in connection with the Ma
ti9nai League Of Women Voters.
Ars- q. Harvey Clarke State chair
man Of political study and research for
sns E S Suffrage AlaI League of Virginia.
studies tn citizenship for members Of
the league. Is chairman of the after
moon, The meeting Is open to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
REPORT BRAME Is SLATED
TO SUCCEED D. c. ROPEF
HfrEinian Chilled TO Washington, md
Friends Say He VIII be
Revenue Chief

Following the announcement of-the
missioner Of Internal Revenue, yester-
day in Washington. comes the report
that r. G. Frame. head OF internal
other States has been summoned To
Washington for a conference with of
Ar. Brame. who has been In the in
ternal revenue service for many years.
according to his friends. may be Sc.
lected as Mr.. Roper's successor as
Commissioner OF Internal Revefue.
MT. Brarne Is credited with original
Ing improvements in the working sys-
TEN OF the revenue service that were
!ndorfed and adopted by Commissioners
Roper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
CALENDARS IN ASSEMBLY
REPORTED IN 5000 SHAPE
House Has Clear Docket and Senate
Confronts Appropriation's Meas
ure This Week.

With the 1920 session of the General
ihs Fanddy 9ras to clSgs
start tho tinal two weeks with the
calendar II. ,h, best shape in recent
cleared up it's work that II is possible
that no night sessions will be ncccs-
gary until the last few days. If then.
Tho Senate, however. has harder
taking un the budget bill last week.
The deIay came through the illness Of
Senator Garrett; Of Henry. chairman
tho hare hight over the House bill for
the abolition OF the Department of Pro-
hlbitlon In la22.
budget Dill Coming Up.
the budget bill. under an agreement
reached Friday. will come up for final
WIN ,.a a,nendmsnis, viii be ,G suSst n.n'
up Us passage. Efforts will be made
70 dBpoAc OF the budget in two days,
IN oraer that any connicting amend
inents can be sent TO the House and an
the week '"' 'u
,Rumors that the Governor will veto
al salary Raises not recommended by
tho Joint committee OF the senate and
House have been floating around, Uut
aatS NOT glyen serious consideration. Tho
s e ~ passed ase BY the House. is con
budget commission. but has not reached
the maximum OF the States financial re-
Msy Raise Appropriation.
Much interest attaches TO the action
% tno Senate on the appropriation
1pY the Department of Prohibition. The
itouse cut he committee recommenda-
ION IN half, making an allowance OF
$4,000 year for the two years the
department. will be in existence This
amount Is Considered entirely made
qu&te by some TO carry out tho en-
totcement or the prohibition law. The
in4rg!n by which the Oliver substitute
20 abolish the department in 1921 was
ueteated ~ taken as an indication that
tae prohibition forces in the Senate
CAP rally sufficient votes TO materially
ineteaso tho appropriation and send
taAt part OF the budget bill back to
capference.
Second to tho budget bill In interest
tne caucus to be held Thursday night
~ tne selection OF prohibition COM
i,9sssiGnss. Friends OF the candidates
nr Fay been quietly lining, up their forces
the other Is practically sure Of his
ground no demand for caucus will
90 made. Tho caucus must be held
nS~eyor, before the General Assembly,
H6foQrnh m two weeks.
aafry. y. Smith. OF Culpeper, for
iaer tDember Of the House of Delegates
looms np as the strongest opponent
al.pr. J. Sidney Peters, the incunbent
william Bujlitt Fitzhugu, however. has
mspy friends, and has made an en-
efketlc campaign. Friends of DR.
refers nave not been idle. although
Keeling that two opponents make sail.
INF Tor them much easier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
URGES BOAT LINE RETENTION
TRAVELLERS Protective Association Al.
points Committee To Investi-
gate Old DIminIon Sale,

George w. Rogers was appoint ed
cha irman Of the committee to Coroner
ate with the Chamber of Commerce in
nrsing the Clyde and Mallory steam
snip line. perating between Richmond
and Norfolk, TO continue the service,
Travellers Protective Association. held
In the associations building, Third and
Main Streets. last night. Other mem
William Jenkins, Jr.. S. J. Allan, Eli
Christian and S. S. Clary. Resolutions
were also drawn up TO be sent to the
discontinue the line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Society Elects omc.r..

At an annual business meeting and
banquet Of the Cohen Company Mutual
Aid Society. L.. b. Hyslup was elected
Shoulder. vice-presldent; Miss L. r.
stephan. secretary; p II. Davis treas
urer. The board Of governors for 1920
consists of Miss Alice O'DeIl. Mi3s
Dlanch Crush. James 3. Cohen. john
Llewellyn. Russell Wills and Samuel
Sllverman About 800 members Of fhe
the annual meeting and bannuet,
which was held on the fourth ioor
OF the Cohen Company's store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

into the work OF the class in tho last
year. and discussed various methods OF
building up the class membership. All
officers OF the class were present
Atlorncy-t;encral John r. Saunders
aauressed--thc boys and compiimented
plishtnE. One OF the features OF the
entertainment was the song service, led
py ijd"ard ShumwHy, song leader for
dhe war Camp Community Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Tuesday ana wednesday. BIr. johnson
arrived hero from New York ycstSr-
day, where no was hllihg an snSase-
ment with tho Brady LYcoun Bureau.
Mr.. Johnson also will deliver several
versity on mercantile subjects. Ito
will go to Knoxville under tho auspices
Of tho Appalachian Merchants Assoc
ciatfon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
The Car Service
Has Been Bad

Quito correct! The car service
has not been what It should be nor
what the officers and employees of
the company would have it to be.
But there are mitigating circum-
stances.
After all, street railway service is
as much matter Of manpower as
OF electric power. There may be an
abundance Of 'juice" in the power
plant and trolley wires, but unless
there are men to properly control and
apply II there can be no car service.
The same applies to the equipment.
There may be ever 50 many cars, but
unless they are kept in proper re-
pair they afs worthless SO far as SER
vice to the public is concerned.
With these Thoughts In mind, the
following situation will readily eS-
plain why the service has been ir-
regular:
On Monday morning, February I'd,
"A men failed to report for duty be-
cause of sickness. Twenty-Five of
these were out Of the shops, where
45 cars were waiting to be repaired.
On Tuesday morning, the Cd, 1872
men were out, OF whiSh number G
were shop men, and {2 cars were
waiting for repairs.
On Wednesday morning, the 4th,
153 men were out, Of which number
20 were from tho shops, where As
cars were waiting to be repaired.
On Thursday morning, the 5th,
161 men were out. Of which 90 were
shop men, and 43 cars we're wait
ing for repairs,
On Friday morning, the 9Th, 1872
men were out, OF which Fl were
from the shops, where as cars were
waiting for repairs.
On Saturday morning. the 7th.
III men were short. OF which II
were out OF the shops, where SO
cars were waiting to be repaired.
This one week is sufficient to in
dictate what the situation has been
in tho street railway ranks since the
epidemic of sickness which started
in January. 1t was enough to Grip
pie the service entirely, but tho
Safety" cars saved the day.
With better weather conditions
ahead, the shop force should soon
be able to catch up on the repairs,
and an Improvement In the service
will be noted.
Many patrons have In q general
way understood why tho service was
crippled ami their forbearance and
cooperation has been appreciated by
company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
CLASS HOLDS BANQUET
Young Men Of Tabernacle Baptist Sun
day School Have Annual
Gathering.

Members OF the Bercan class OF tho
Tabernacle Baptist Sunday school held
their annual banquet last Thursday
night In the basement OF the church.
With seventy-hvc young men present.
The boys spent the evening in delying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

,Appiication, for permit, to build $4,000
factory building was 6led yesterday with
the Building Inspector by c. w and A. b.
Saunders for the, Dethol manufacturing
company Marshall and Duncan Streets will
De the location Of Tho factory, which will
be constructed OF brick and concrete.
f Their will be e meeting of the Mothers
SiuD or Eloa School Tuesday afternoon Mt
2 =; In the school suditorium. The genera
meeting OF the Federation OF Mothers
be held in the Mothers Room" al tho
school admtnistration building Friday after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

over IN Richmond yes,erday en- route 10
M; Null ,, OF hi nI, and others on n.h-
has been in FlordT>{or tho last month vas
10 nave remained Tor the arrival or the
mond. >''t w 1''SH-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HaFl g. Watkins CID. Richmond
haTy virginia Taylor CID. Richmond
Warren Woodard (4s>. whitaker. y. G.
:, Margaret v. Brasweil Gasp. Whitaker,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

rcopie's section Of the northeastern divIsior
OF Of, the Is'aivatio3 Army. viii corduet spe.
yyounS psope's work of the saiyniion Army
az W HUI street. South Richmond. this
afternoon at O'Clock and tonight at s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
ARRANGE LECTURE SERIES

Norman II. johnson to Speak Before
Student. OF University OF
Tennessee.
Norman Fl. Johnson. secretary Of tho
Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Assoc
citation. viii! deliver = series OF lee
lures before the' students of tho Uni
versity OF Tennessee at Knoxville next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Members Of the civic Association NJ Eu,
ION anS E n1nn HI viii have meeting
,urrd ny humber of sneeches by we'll
known citizens OF Richmond "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Corrrcssran " n. Crshnw Of Atlanta
Ca VII, speak this morning at II. o'clnc,;
a! Union STATION Methodist Church and to-
tist Church -''p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

F. ~ Rnwcll. clerk Of tho Circuit Cow,
nf Richmond IL Ill at his home Nontrosc
'n'-'rncnt- where he has been confined for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
The Weather
FURNISHED By q. 3. Weather Bsr.as.,

Forecast: EIrEinia-
Itain or snow Sunday:
NJ on day fair and
colder.
North Cnrolinn-
Rain Sunday; Monday
fair and colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
IOcnI Tcmpe,ulure Yesterdny,

>, Local Temperature Yesterday,
haAllum temperature to =. M.... 4
.ilhinum temperature TO l.. M..... .
hchn temperature yesterday ........ .
i,>orHiaI temperature ior this date -. 4
Deieiency since MARCH / .......... &c
deficiency sine. January ...... II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Locul Rainfall,

rainfall ~ hours rnuinB j.. 81. None
is.alniaH ~ hours ending L. NJ. None
fiASesS since March / ............ II
SAcess since January / ............ 9 81
Local observations mt . +. NJ. Yesterday.
VIVA direction south: wind velocity Q ::
weather at l.. NJ, clear.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
LOCATES STOLEN CAR OWNER
Archer Simpson of Springfield Get.
Chandler Chummy Roadster Back

If an automobile thief had not run
into a Putnam street signpost. and if
Captain Bulger had not happened
along about that time and decided
that the mans don t-give-a-darn de-
meanor was unbecoming. the thief
would have made clean getaway
and Archer Simpson of Springfield
would never have seen his Chandler
chummy roadster automobile. of
which he is very fond, again.
The story of how the captain chas-
ed the driver of the car that knocked
over the street signpost last week
Thursday and lost him. and of how the
ear was later found abandoned on the
Pomfret road. WAS told in last weeks
Patriot. II was then stated that the
car was believed to have been stolen
The captain rot IN communication
with Chief GUILTY Of the Springfield
police and last Friday evening he re-
ceived word from Springfield that the
owner of the ear had been located.
The ear was stolen on Wednesday, the
day before il appeared in Putnam.
The owner was very fond of the car,
which he called pippin of car
and came to Putnam for il on Satur
day He praised the work of Put
mans captain of police and was very
grateful for the service rendered
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
TO PUT STOCK ON Sc BASIS
Manhasset Mfg. Co. Has Paid Stock
holders Good Returns

Among tie financial items IN a New
York newspaper appears the follow
ius regardng new financing plan Of
thu ManhaSset Manufacturing Com
pauy Of this city
plans for putting All Of the cum
ulative preferred stock Of the Man
hasset Manufacturing < ompany on ar
5 per cent. basis and for increasing
the amount outstanding by 5000
shares. which arc being offered BY
Bodell 4 Co. at par and acerued Givi-
dend. have been completed. The com
pany manufactures cotton tire fabrics
for the B F. Goodrich. the Kelly
Springfield. the Goodyear. the Fisk.
the Firestone and other companies.
The preferred stock is exempt from
Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Connee-
ticut and New Hampshire taxes. The
eonpanv has no funded debt Its
dividends are being paid AT the rate Of
II per cent per annum on the conf
mon. For the last five years dividends
on its common and common rights
have totAllea about Sls7.5o 3 share
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
FIREmEN PLAY CLOSE GAME
Hose Company No. 2 Beats Hone Com
pany No. !, 30 to 2s

If the scorer made no mistake in
his figures. Hose Company No. of
the Putnam fire department beat Hose
Hose Company No. in game Of
baseball played on the high school lot
Thursday afternoon by a score Of 30
to 20. There was plenty Of stick
work. d good number Of errors, and
perspiration flowed freely
Stub Owens, the Fliver King, Gov
cred first and pulled them out of the
air miles high. Archie Cotton and
Charles Thayer pulled down the base
lines and came home wringing wet.
Dick Sharpe. Harry Cotton and Pep
Gagne did the box work for one team,
and Mickey Donahue was the oppos-
ing artist. Frank McGorty left the
telephone wires 70 take care Of them
selves while he ofFiciated as the tenth
man on the diamond The receiving
end was handled by Jack Ryan and
Phil Gagne
On the coaching line were City Clerk
Thomas Ryan. Alderman Edward Duff
fey and former captain of police, JOS
eph Ryan They sent men down to
second for many outs. also few
steals. Mike Grimley furnished water
and had to draw many pals to keep
the game going.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter
and daughter, Miss Eleanor Carpen-
ter. are spending month at Oak
Bluffs, Mass.
Judge and Mrs F f. Russell and
their daughgter. Miss Constance Rus
sell, are spending several weeks at
Jamestown, K
Miss Mary J Nichols Of the New
London Arehdeaeonry, addressed the
Woman's Auxiliary of the church on
Thursday afternoon Refreshments
were served.
\ large Mack truck coming down
Canal street. ran into truck of the
ManhaSset Company on Wednesday
morning The only damage was a
dented hood on the Mack truck
Mr. and Mrs. e Harold Gilpatric.
George " Gilpatrie and Sidney King
left By motor at an early hour We'd
nesday morning for the Gilpatries
summer cottage, Juniper Point. Ne
\ r Garter. representing the
American City Bureau. addressed a
meeting Of the directors of the Put
nam Chamber Of Commerce. Tuesday
evening. relative to membership
campaign No action va taken but
the proposition viii come up for fur
Their discussion
Or. Stanley Osborne. director 81
the state bureau Of preventable dis
eases. who has been making a tour of
the state. Mas IN Putnam Wednesday
ana with Health Officer + 4 Gard
aer called on members # the board Of
health. The visits are with the view
Of obtaining more efficient co=opera-
ten with loeal bodies and the state
department
Plans have been made for the sup
plies in the pulpit nj the Gongrega-
tienal church for the lst and 18th of
August. They are 70 be two diStln-
guiShed elergymeu who have been in
this country attending the Interna-
tional Council, pr Alfred Peel of
England Is expected for one Sunday.
and clergyman from Australia on
the other Sunday
MIR. and Mrs Raymond Gilpatric
and children Of New Britain are oceu-
pying Mr. Gilpatric's parents house
on Fremont street, for few weeks
Mr.. Glpatrie gets TO Putnam for the
week-ends. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shaw and children Of Paw
tueket. K. l.. motored to Putnam and
brought Ms. Ross. who will remain
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Gilpat-
nc, during her stay here
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
BRAVES
PLAY X. OF C SUNDAY

Manager MeDermott of the Gros-
yenordale baseball club announced
this FRIDAY morning that his Braves
will piay the X. of {. of Webster at
North GroSvenordale next Sunday.
Grosvenordale viii play its regular
team except for the first baseman,
who has not sufficiently recovered
from an injury to get back in the
game
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23

wilfred Ghapdelaine. clerk at the
nestofiice. Is having his vacation.
Mrs. +. u. Sargent. Worcester. has
feen the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. ".
eward
Mr.. and Mrs Edward La Case,
water street, has rs Sunday guests,
r. and Mrs. Forest Monette and
Children of Boston. and Mr. and Mrs.
= Xix LaChappelle Of BOSTON
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
RETURNS TO COUNTY JAIL

\ Norwich policeman picked up
John NoVaoS last Thursday as an old
offender and suspicious person. The
police learned that Noyack escaped
from Brooklyn Jail several years ago
He l. nov back in that Institution.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
Putnam Personal Paragraphs
Intimate Items of Interest

There was lawn party on the lawn
of the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon.
Victor Chapdelaine and family
Church street. are or a motor trip 10
Montreal.
William Macdonald, superintendent
Of schools, who is summering in
Maine. was IN the city a few days tins
week
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23

Haltera Letters. son Of Ms. G. H.
Letters. Granj View. who MAS oper-
ased upea foe appendicitis At the Day
kimba!l Hospital on Monday and who
has beer very IN the pax few days.
Is reported tocay tFridasl a. more
con, Portable
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-07-23
CITIZENSHIP INSTITUTE

On Wednesday and Thursday the
Connecticut State Suffrage Assoels-
ton hel8 Two days citizenship IN
stitute for Tolland and Windham
counties al Wiilimantic