davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
GRUMPY? n
If Constipated. Bilious or
Headachy, take
"Cascarets"

Brain fogGy? Blue devils got YOU
Don't stay sick. bilious. hcadachy, con.
sttpatcd. Remove the liver and bowel
poison which Ia keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated. your brsotn
bad and stomach sour. Why not zpend
4 Tow cents for IA box of Cascarcts and
enjoy the incest. gcntlest laxativc-ca-
thnrtic you ever experienced? Casca-
reta never grippe, sickcn or inconveni-
nee one like Salts, Oil. Calomel or harsh
pins, They work while you sleep
ADV. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Len,ueI II. IIerndop.

CHARLDTTESNlI,I. Jan. Co
I Strange Camp. {. V. We're assembled
yesterday afternoon 20 commemorate
the birthday OF General Robert r.
Lee. Iemucl T. Forndon. 30 a veteran
of tho Confcdcracy. died at tho home
Of J. G. Marsh. He WAS u native OF
FluEanna County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21

Marguerite shelton Donnoiiy. infant
molly. died last night at Sis O'Clock
at the res idcncc Of her parents. ia
Petersburg Turnpike. Funeral ser
vices Will be conducted from the home
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial will be in Maury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Turkeys Cause Court Suit.

No verdict was returned last night
by the jury in the case OF T.. Fred
aud Mike Scher in the Law and Equity
Court for $223:4s.. Refusal to accept n
shipment OF 173 live turkeys last De-
ccmber is ground for the suit, ac-
cording to the declaration, the plain
tiff claiming that expense caused him
through refusal OF the defendants to
accent tho shipment involved the ad-
ditional outlay claimed in the suit in
order TO resell them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Btii Provide, Nor. p.,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.--Repuoiican
House leaders today agreed on early
action on a naval pay increase bill
per cent for enlisted men. No in
creascs would be given To officers un-
der the House measure. The program
1t was said. was adopted to overcome
opposition and speed action for inan-
c!.Ai relief OF enlisted men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
POSTPONE TELEPHONE PLANT
Hearing Protest Against Chcsa-
pcnkc and Potomac Telephone
(IOnpnpr Della

Hearing of the protest of the In
dependent telephone companies of the
State against rates of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company was
postponed yesterday by the State Cor
poration Commission. before which the
case was TO have been heard.
1t is the contention OF tho small
companies that the Chesapeake and Po-
,nrnac Telephone Company charges for
connection service over its lines are
higher than they should be. They favor
Ne fixing Of the terms of the con-
tracts by the State Corporation Com
III SSion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21

rious shooting ARRAY which occurred
near here few days ago. in which
Goddard was wounded in the arm by
n man named White. while the latter
- the same tim. receiving two pistol
balls in his chest. Goddard died from
blood poisoning as an aftermath or his
wounds. while Waite is still In i dan
r.rouS condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
George w. NIuhoncy.

George W. Mahoncy. %. died yestcr-
DAY at II o'clock at his residence. 1904
VIII take place Thursday morning 1T
10 O'Clock from Sacred Heart Cathc-
dra!. with intcrncnt in Mount Calvary.
Cemetery. DC Is survived by his widow.
six sons and one dauGhter--w. A.. +. J.,
II. j.. y. j.. l.. C., II. l.. Mahoncy and
Irene Mahoncy. -Four brothers also
survive him. e. T.. Mdhoncy. or Rich
mond: y. ~. Charles and Edwin Ma
honcE. OF PortsmoMth. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Five Die on Board shl..

NEW YORK, Ian. oO.--Fivc deaths
from measles and pneumonia occurred
on board the steamship Rcgina IL
Italia, which arrived here today from,
Coustantinoplc and Naples The shin
encountered severe storms. tho trir
from Gibraltar taking seventeen days
rs compared with nine under normal
conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Serena r.. NNinfrre.

Serena z. Winfrcc. s. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs John Il. Winirec. died
body was taken 10 the home of Airs.
\. J. Waugh. 1923 McDonough Street.
Funeral arrIng cmcnts will be made
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
WilIinnl LII. Ilrnx

William II. bray, &c. died yesterda V
morning at 5:i5 O'Clock in the home oil
his Son-in-law, j. w. Wilson, Souti,
Norris street. The body was removed
to Portsmouth, Va. for inter. mt. He
is survived hy one daughter. Mrs. Annie
l.. parr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Edward Custis.

ONANCOCk. Jan. 30.---Edward Gus
It's. IS. the last OF tho old-hcads of the
Gusts family died yesterday OF pneu
nonia at til" home of his daughter.
Mrs. Ice Mason. Of Jenk!ns bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
DR.. Albert nnteman,

BRISTOL. Jan. 2o.-pr. Albert Bate
man. -. is dad here: Or. Bateman
number Of years. and is well-known in
this section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Nrs. .yo.cphinc 4. Mnher nle..

EOANOkE Va. Jan. FONTS.
Josephine y Mahcr wife Of y. d.
Mahcr, rcgional director of the Poca-
hontas region o! the railway admins
tration, died here today after a brief
Illness Funeral Will he from st. An
drew's Roman Catholic Church here
Friday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
NJ. =. Robinson.

Funeral services for NJ. S. Robinson
who d ed at his home, 6ii North Sew
yesterday at the grave in Biandford
Cemetery, Petersburg. Rev. w. g.
James, pastor of Grove Avenue Baptist
church officiating. He is survived By
his wife and two sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
james l.. Wade,
nnrE-nr

for James l.. Wade. G3. who died here
in hospital We're held sunday AZ the
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
semmes to STAY Here,

Rev. Thomas semmes. rector OF
mond, has announced his decision to
remain Is rector Of. the congregation
on tho South Side. rather than accept
the wider field offered him as arch
sinia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Inacnh crifz Sr

Joseph Critz. ST.. "a, d.ed at his resi-
dencc. Third Avenue and Milton
Streets. Highland Park. ycsterday
incoming. Funeral services will take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
The Weather
fFurnished by U. s. weather Bursas.I
Forecast: yirgini:,-

Forecast: Virginia.
Kahn or snow north:
r7tin south norton
wednesday,: w 20 ~ q r
east portion: colder
mort u w est portion.
Thursday colder and
fair.
North Carolina-isain
Wednesday. except fair
near tho cOast: colder
extreme west portion.
Thursday fnfr west.
local rains west pur-
tion: colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Charles Iignon outland tos>. Tarhoro
y. T..
Alice Louise Sadlcr t2D. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
I<,t...l ItnipfnII

iishiniau * hours ending j.. VI None
taiuian ~ hours ending S l.. ~ None
deficiency since january l......... Isl,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
The Clothing Event of
the Season

GansRady Companys First Anniversary Offerings in their
building have been taken advantage of
To those who have awaited this unusual op
portnty prompt attention. The
exceptional value giving in
Clothing Furnishings-And Hats
and cut etases. -
Special Anniversary Price, $3.50
woteds in the
Special Anniversary Price, $49.50
Lot Offers workmanship pos
se to
Special Anniversary Price, $3.50
enan m our GgS are yasd variety and eoiags
lar 80
hundred OF
Special Anniversary Price, $2950
Bofers OF
Special Anniversary Price, $3.50
Ii c. OF
Special Anniversary Price, S495O
10 hundred Of OyERCOATS.
Special Anniversary Price, $3.50
addition, IN the following:
MEMS SOFT HATS
Special Anniversary Price, $2.65
MEMS RANCOATs.
Special Anniversary Price, $3.50
madeo woolen
Special Anniversary Price, SS.75
otton sizes
Special Anniversary Price, Csc
" nc extra snort extra tail and
Gans-Rady Company
New Location Entire Building Main ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Luscious Sweets

Juicy, ripe fruits, picked at the
height of perfection, sterilized, and
packed in sanitary containers right
where they grow.
California Apricots
Royal Ann California Cherries
Fancy Red Pitted Cherries
California Yellow ClinGs
Bartlett Pears
Fancy Strawberries
Fancy Raspberries
Grated Apples
Apple Sauce
i Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple
Hawaiian Grated Pineapple
Preserved Figs
Grapelade
Fruit JellieS
Florida Grapefruit Marmalade
Pure Fruit and Sugar Preserves
Strawberry, Raspberry. Loganberry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21

Make the 1919 discount good
for the rest OF the season by pur-
chasing several months stock of
canned goods NOW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21
Fresh From River and
Sea

These most sought-after varieties
OF fish and shellflsh are sealed upsin
sterilized cans Immediately after they
are drawn from the water. and como
to you with their delicate flavor un-
impaired.
Cod Roc
Herring Roe al
Shad Roe .t..,
Columbia River Salmon Steaks.
'Kippered Salmon !.
Canadian Lobster, selected pieces.
Crab Meat from Chesapeake Bag
Dry Shrimp
Russian Caviar
Fish Flakes 49,:
ShRd (.
Fresh Mackerei =
kippered Herring
Tuna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-21

Nystery Surrounds Shooting
TRTON. GA, Jan. Gothic death of
Smile" Goddard today revealed a Sc
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

tured and shipped on a basis of a much higher cost than last season.
 If memory-serves there was some thing in the statement of the woolen man about sales in 1921. It IS pos sible that the woolen man was look ing farther ahead than the clothing man understood. At any rate the two statements show the difficulty in forming an opinion from the expres- sed views of others; show the ten dency of the trade" to cast an anchor to windward for the benefit of their brethren and also show that one must seek for himself. or take the opinion of a disinterested person, in regard to the chances as to future prices.
 And at any rate it is to be hoped exceedingly that the wooden man was nearer the truth than the clothing man. One opinion at least which it is hoped is disinterested except as it may affect one personally, is that the woolen man was right.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

that have been received into Norway which arc now barred. are of Amer ican make. Thus exporters here are somewhat hard hit by the new law.
 The list of articles includes many that arc by no means luxuries in every sense of the word. but may be lux uries on occasion. The automobile. for instance, Is often nowadays necessity in the same manner that railroad train Is a necessity. But the action will undoubtedly help Norway in it's attempt to return to the nor maj in financial matters.
 In this country we, have tried to limit the use of luxuries and bring about greater production and economy in various ways. some of which has been partially successful. IL has been reported in some parts of the coun- try that production is approaching the normal. But the time has not come when generally banks are re- fusiug to finance the buying of pleasure motor car for some custom CT: when men and women are wear ing old clothes and using their money to further production.
 America being in far different po- sition from that of Norway has to look farthe, adeld to gain the ends which it seems Norway will gain from her action. About all the luxuries we need are manufactured right at home, and only the luxury tax. which has met SO much opposition and the theory of which seems so wrong in many ways, Is the tangible result of all our endeavor.
 Economy and greater production. the great needs of this country to- day. are matters of individual action to a great extent here. This fact makes tho individual responsibility of each of us tho greater.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

have told that same thing. They ccr- tainly will vote as they please. But now the question arises, now Will they please? And we are hopelessly sidetracked
 Miss Ludington, of the Connecticut association gave an indication that most of the women who have been directly aligned with the fight will take a sudden and decided fall out e. the leaders of the republican party in the state of Connecticut who have seen fit to place as many stumbling blocks as they were able in the path of the amendments progress. In no undertain words she said. so-and it will not be surprising if the women should remember that the Nutmeg state was utterly lacking in chivalry. and, through its Governor sought a. parliamentary subterfuge to deny the ballot. This suffrage fight has interest ed many hard workers for the right to vote. It has not interested so many who were opposed to women voting. Of course, the great majority of the feminine sex was uninterested one way or the other. But, the express sions of opinion as given by those who have expressed themselves at all bodeS ill for the machine as it is now composed, and the only way to bust the machine is to vote the opposing ticket. Certain it is that, for the good of the party, the present bosses are not going to step from theft thrones and give away to anotheS more progressive clique upon whom they have no strings. Reactionism dies hard, and carries everything with it in doing so. ~.
 There have lived, even in New Bri- tain, certain self satisfied males who have noudly proclaimed themselves the better halves of their domestic outfits and who have asserted that their wives will vote as they do. They are right in some cases, undoubtcd- ly, but are wrong in others. We do not pretend to be experts in woman pschychology, we cannot tell how the women will vote, beyond predicting that they will vote as they please as did Senator radngee, but we have a premonition that the attitufe Of Governor Holcomb and the lead CTS who are behind him, toward si,f
 frage, is going to play an important part in the election srs
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date,

There will be night force put on in the Stanley Works as we'll as day workers, in order to finish the large number of orders on hand
 Walter P. Steele has returned from a short trip to Saratoga, N. Y.
 Dr. Styles was called to the P. and F. oCrbin factory yesterday to attend girl who had her finger injured in a machine. Amputation was neces- sary.
 There was a surprise at the home of Walter J. Dexter of Maple street last evening.
 Frederick Bernhardt sold his meat market on Arch street yesterday.
 The well known Hi Henry minstrels will appear on the opening day of the Lyceum theater, which will be Labor Day.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
MORE CONFLICT.

Don't believe anything you hear and only half that you see." or some such saying has been often repeated. The man who comments on what will happen tomorrow feels a great deal like that.
 Note has been made of the con- ficting statements in regard to the lowering and raising of wages. The statements apparently do not agree. The other day a man interested in woolens made the remark that cloth- ing would be lower. although woolen cloth higher. The remark was seized upon with joy.
 Now comes man high up in the clothing business and says that the wooden mans remark was unjust and unwarranted." He adds that there Is nothing in the situation as far ns he can see that will contribute to ro11< prices for the fall season about tp@ kywith the retailers in view of tho, that all commitments have b~cf 5f for the fall clothing.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
SHOULD BE ANSWERED.

Tn every Presidential campaign there are random charges and innuen- does which may we'll he overlooked as too trivial to answer. Such was the intimation that the arresting of Governor Cox for speeding in his automobile on his way to keep inn portant engagements. was a Republi- can plot to discredit him.
 There arc other charges that cannot be overlooked, and must be mentioned even If 1t seems impossible to obtain proof that the charge is false. Such an one is the allegation by Governor Cox that big banking interests in the United States arc seeking to buy the Presidency through the Republican party in order that they may regain ing system.
 The charge Is couched in partisan words, of course. But 1t means that the charge is made that the Republi- can party. if in power. will surrender tho Federal Reserve system to special interests to the benefit of the latter. and that the contributions of said in- terests rest on that assurance.
 Governor Cox. apparently realizing the seriousness of the accusation, in- dieatcd that not all the bankers in this country are in the combination to do this thing.
 Governor Cox's charge should be answered if such a thing is possible. He should be made to prove the charge if such a thing is possible. If the allog- alton be true-and there have been many elections in which a similar charge was made-and the Republi- can party Is knowingly participating in such fraud upon the people. the Democratic party deserves to win tho election. The league of Nations issue. no matter how one feels about it. will be settled not by the President. al- though hts influence is great. but by representatives of the people. They be they Democratic or Republican will not jeopardizo the interests of Amer ica in this regard.
 In this connection. also. the fact must be considered that many con- servative bankers might honestly con tribute to the Republican fund, hop ing that the suggested result would follow were a Republican to be elect cd rather than a Democrat. Governor Cox was careful to indicate some- thing of this.
 At any rate one would like to hear moro concerning this charge. similar | to one made many times before.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
NOTICE. ' |, LANDLORDS ATTENTION.

me rent committee is trying to se- cure tenements for some Of our worthy families. These families are very deserving and very desfra bfs tenants and are forved to move be- cause the houses they live in have been sold. s-'9
 If landlords having tenements about to become vacant would communicate with this committee they would be repaid not only by having good ten- ants move into their houses but also by helping to relieve the rent -situa- tion and doing away with some .6f the adverse criticism which is very marked at this time. %s~I
 Landlords come forward and help us out. --A.s
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
INCREASE IN COTTON
south America Establishes Cotton Service Bureau for Purpose of Im- proved Production.

Rio de Janeiro. Aug. 21.-Increases and improved production of cotton. especially in northeastern Brazil, a great potential producing center which is at present quite undeveloped, is the object of a Cotton Service Bureau recently established by presidential decree.
 The bureau will investigate the properties of the soil and climatic conditions, and establish experimental stations to study the culture of cot ton and preventive measures against pests and plant diseases. Planters ;n the cotton zones will be provided with machinery. implements and fertilizers at cost prices. and establishments will be installed for preparing cotton for market.
 A representative of the big Eng fish cotton combine is now in the northern states making a special study of conditions
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
FABLE COURAGE.

prta of Polish successes o.sheviki are true. and saved. evon temporarily. foland. md many of tho ako thoir place among ks of persons of courage nitable.
 planning sending aid to II the better clement of as sympathizlng with oishevil<i. except for the Int in thiH and other Il little moral support. want it. Fighting was .me, and they revel in it.
 psychological moment to let down. remain on and demand confidently iof that would save
 own land, and would of Europe of tho fear bccessful Soviet.
 did not lie back and Many may say they walt. They did more efend. They took mat
 own hands and made ack that has brought ry consternation to the and tho rest of the was considering sending } should follow the ex- b they would aid. They esitate now that the Ia hooded. While the soviet Russia for con- orid. taking Warsaw as
 and vanquishing the brica as the last. seemed idiculous droam. there
 upon it, and still is n it dangers that would ly hoped that tho pro- Allies be changed not
 recent unexpected suc-
 Polish armies.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
Irs AND HATS.

biting too old to wear hat. They arc for young rnilar to this arc heard bred by women who arc middle age, perhaps, by D there or thereabouts. ally young women.
 bat it is unseemly for Advanced years to wear nded for young girls. lon false than true that aa seen too many sum- well in the hat or gown on.
 night be of slight con- N 1t not an indication that really matters. The |zsed possibly with hope pnial. represents the re-
 SO feared by many in In the same way in an comments upon the man has said of somo ovo: "rhat may be all young follows to think too old. and you can't dog new tricks. you
 it is here stated that
 an old dog now tricks. endency In conservative witato to try to remain eiing and appearance protested against. SC tand pat" sentiment in I'd to economic and po- ,. bo denounced.
 minently the timo for men should show sym c nowncss of big things ip with the times fin hot being afraid to show Ition of the changed at- n should be on tho look. rovements in economic
 matters. They shoulc of returning to paths kn tried and found sat CT old conditions, but brought. through their ding, world hesitation. bmen wear the hats and ako them seem no older and may the men. in' nys by tho women, seek ttse the new.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
FACTS AND FANCIES
- By ROBERT CULLEN

advertising unless the next president conducts affairs to suit him.
 The woolen mills will probably open again when the new cotton crop is harvested.
 A woman's proverbial right to change her mind will strike a snag when she comes back thirty minutes after voting to change her ballot.
 Nacat ationists who haven't decided where to do their summer shooting are reminded that August 21, is cleo tion day in Mexico.
 In this day of self-determination, Syrian patriots are doubtless permit ted to choose the kind of rope they will be hanged with.
 By the time one figures up the new freight rate and the demurrage, he will find it somewhat cheaper to let the railroad keep the stuff
 Self-determination for little people
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
"JEST RUNuNATIN,.,
(Robert Russell.)

2 One sort O likes to ruminate when sun. or moon is bright; when from the bowl O my ol' pipe the smoke wreaths rise jest right; when people seems to like a chap: when all the worlds a song-yes, them's the times when work an play runs merrily along. The only diff culty is, says that or pipe O mine. them times cuss for gets the sun an moon don't allus shine. He's apt to make his plans to fit an atmosphere O ease. oblivious that times may come resemblin' sich as these-when food is high an rents way up. an clothes is mighty steep: when people flock to bargain sales jest like a drove O sheep; when your employer doesn't like the sort O work you do; when some good friend may say to you: "l like you not-Pm through.
 They's rainy an they's stormy days in store for all O us: they say to he forewarned will help to allus arm a cuss. So if we'd heed that sage advice we'd Earb our future fate in sich a way that storm nor sun could never penetrate.