davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19
CAlOTABS ARE
BEST FOR CQlOS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Gallo.
tabs, the Purified Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausea
lsss, Safe and Sure

doctors are warning the public that
~imple colds and mid cases of in,iu-
tn1a often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications They say
thai every cold should receive imme-
Aiat@ attention and that the first step
81 the treatment IL 10 make sure that
the liver is active. For this purpose
calotabs the perfected nausealeTs
eaiosnef tablets are the sureat best
and. most agreeable laxative.
One CAlotab az bed time with ii swal-
low OF water--thatfs oil, no salts no
nausea. and no upsetting Of the di-
gestion and appetite. Next morning
Your cold has vanished your liver fl
active, your system Is purified and re-
frsshed and you are feeling fine with
hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please--no danger
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages
f3riee thirty-itye cents All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
II YOU are not delighted with thern.--~-
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19

One OF the most attractive OF the
many debuante parties was given last
evening at the Country club of VIZ
ginia whea Mr.. and Mrs. Richafa
fswathmev, were hostesses al large
dance in horror Of their lovely Young
daughter, Miss Eliza beth Gwathmeyt
ore Of this seasons buds. The club
was attractively arranged with palms
and Christmas flowers, while the
lights WE'RE covered with Japanese
shades Mr. and Mrs. Gwathmey
we're assisted in receiving their guests
by their daughter Miss Elizabeth
CWathmey and Mrs. John r. David
son, sister &c Mrs. Gwathmey. Mrs,
Gwathrney was handsomely gowned
in black velvet. Miss Elizabeth
Gwathnev fore an exquisite dress OF
white satin and tulle. Mrs. Davidson
wore a gown Of dark blue satin and
each carried Old fashioned bouquets.
A stringed orchestra supplied the
music for the dance and the guests
include the debuantes and the Older
dancing members in Richmond So
ciety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19
DIVERSIFIED BILL
PHASES Ii1RfC PATRONS

Wire and Walker are easily the
headliners on the Lyrics opening
bill for the last half of the week
They have an out-of~ the ordinary
aerial stunt in which wire walking
figures prominently and all the other
stunts are OF the daring kind.
Joe Lane and Pearl Harper, in
The Man and the Manicure have a
laugh provoking little sketch in
which chatter. singing and dancing
combine TO win favor with the audi
ence.
Charlotte Perry, in THE Comstocll
Mystery" is an artist of the type not
often seen in vaudeville houses
very good
James Diamond and Sihyl Bren-
nan. In q delightful little skit"
called ''Niity-Nonsense." went over
very nicely.
Anita Diaz Simians. liz a trained
monkey act. in which the whole tribe
of animals furnish the audience with
plenty Of opportunities to laugh.
As a whole, the show is very good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19

A very pretty wedding was solemn
.xca last Monday evening, when MISS
eeAns, daughter Of J. ID. Reams' Tor
nerly city councilman. of Man.hes-
.er. became the bride OF Howard
Anderson. son of Howard II. Ander~
son. well known farmers OF CheS-
tt.rfield county The ceremony was
parfnnmed by the Rev. Walter X
,erklIter. in the Stockton-sireet Zap.
fxsf church. The bride was dressed
IN a dark blue travelling suit with
mrs To match and carried hridesroses.
The metron of honor, Mrs, ANNE
n Arnold, wore white SIX crepe
4. chine and carried sunhurst roses
The maids of honor, Miss Annie GOO
ain cousin of the bride, ana MES
Lena Woods were dressed In PINK
"a tin and net with silver trimmings
ana carried Mark roses The groor's-
men were: Andrew WEIGH. Floyd An
ierson and Rurleigh Haddock- me
s.shers were. B. a. Jones, w. l. snort
Ii. Hoicomh and Il. e. Mitchell.
Immediately upon the conclusion OF
he ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
lcft for a Northern wedding trip,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19
Ciaua. " Drewryv1ile. and Mr. .
miiius Francis, of Boyoton,
yaiI---whhr.

Among the pretty winter wedath9s
celebrated recently, WAS that solemn .
lied Saturday. at noon in Enanuei
Baptist church. sandidgess Va
Of Miss Mamie Elizabeth White. sec
ond daughter OF the late Andrew
Jackson White and Charles Lee VAN.
formerly OF Washington county, bur
now OF Amherst county. The church
was arranged with potted plants ana
ferns and a color schem. of pink and
white. was effectively carried out IN
roses and white carnations. Inc
ceremony was performed by Rev. ~.
NJ. Ramsey, pastor OF the church
The bride was handsomely gowned IN
a travelling suit cf blue cloth and ehe
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses. Miss Matte Ware, Of Am
herss. was maid OF honor and wore q
combination gown Of brown satin ana
georgette and carried an arm bou-
quet of Killarney rosehuds. Rupert
Ware attended the bridegroom as
best man. After the service. wed
ding breakfast was served at the
home Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs,
VAN LETT later In the afternoon for
q Western trip and on their return
will make their home at Sandldgfs'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19

Tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Lee Threadcraft In North street
Portsmouth,. was the scene OF pretty
wedding Tuesday afternoon. at 6
O'Clock. when their daughter, Miss
sarah Lucretia Threadcraft, and Will
Ham Cornelius Gland, son OF Mr.
rnd Mrs. Joseph Gillette Gland, OF
s1raueryvilie. Southampton county
.efs married.
The entire lower floor of the house
Mas decorated with pines and palms
The marriage was soleynnized In the
drawing room before an improvised
altar OF bridesroses. narcissus and
cathedral candles, by Rev Newton
Middleton rector OF Trinity Episco-
tai church and tho wedding music
sas played by Mrs Castor Foote
The bride entered the room where
fs4e wedding took place with het
a(h@r, by whom she was given 4f
nta r.aee She wore q gown OF tult.
eyef bridal satin. trimmed with sa-
: ter .ace ard made with court train
if~r veir.ef tutIe was arranged from
y eotonet ~ orange blossoms ana sh'
CARRIED "A shower bouquet of brides
s.ses and sweet peas.
Miss Georgia Threadcraft. th'
schoolgirl. sister of the bride. was hel
Ht@I1 f' neflef ana Only attendant
Sss.s wore "A froclS of pink satin will
trimmings Of gold lace and her flow
fss werc an arm bouquet Of Russell
rossa
4 small reception followed the mar
fiase and during the evening Mr.. an'
IS. Claud left for "A wedding trip
T'u heir return they will reside i,
Portsmouth,
The out~uf-town guests presett
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ianghorne Put
ney, Mr. and Mrs, Hal Threadcsafi
If Richmond Miss Yockey. Of Jack
2onvllle. Fla. Mr. and Mrs, r. r
Garrison. of Lynnhaveu. Va: Mis-
Vivian Claud and M. Harry r.e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Anne Benson, will return TO-
day from Stuart Hall, to spend the
holidays with her parents. Mr. and
Frank tln. Street home. Miss Benson
who is lovely young girl. IL the
grand daughter OF Mrs. r. IL Elicit
and win probably be one OF nexl
winters debutantes
Or and Mrs Edward r. An1es, OF
Providence Forge, and Mr.. and Mrs
Il. T.. Timberiake, OF Powha Ia n
county. are The guests of J. O. Scott
" West Franklin street
Or. William 7. Graham. has re-
turned from recent visit TO his
mother at Wythcville
Mrs r II. kemper and two <fnugh-
ters Miss Charlotte and Sara KEN
per, of Alexandria. were the guests
Of Mrs. William r. Brooke. In this
city. for brief visit this week
Miss Margaret Joyner, of Grays-
burg, " c.. is the guest OF Miss
Josie Scott. of West Franklin street.
Mr., and Mrs. Adolph Goodwin,
Will leave within few days for
Raleigh where they win spend the
Christmas holidays with their par
ents Mrs Goodwin before her mar
riare in November. was Miss Pstsey
smith one OF North Cardinals most
vivaclous bellies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19
Theaters
CONCERNING WILLIAM GuIdI,r

Here are some facts about William
Gillette, one of the most interesting
personalities on the American stage,
whom we are to see in the newest j.
NJ. Barrie comedy, Dear Brutus," at
the Strand theater, tonight and Sat
urday evenings and Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Gillette was born in Hartford,
Conn, July "a, 1855
His father was Francis Gillette. at
one time a United States senator
He was educated in Hartford, Y ale
and Harvard universities and the
Fine Arts institute OF Massachusetts,
While still student at Yale he
went to New Orleans and appeared In
Across tho Continent melo-
drama work in which Oliver Doud
Byron, father OF Arthur Byron, ac-
cumuiated much money and some
fame.
/ What he considers his first profess
sionsl appearance was made at John
/ Statson's Globe theater, Boston, on
| September Is, 1875 as Guzman in
Faint Heart 'Ne'er Won Fair Lady.
! Next got an engagement with the
/ celebrated stock company at the Bos-
| ton museum in THE Gilded Age
| This engagement, to which his father
objected, was obtained through his
reighbor Mark Twain.
He made his London appearance al
the Adelphi theater,, May Is. 1897
when he played the last mentioned
part; he also appeared at the Gar
rick theater. in London, on April 10
1898 in Too Much Johnson"
Sherlock Holmes" was produced
at the darrick theater, In New York
on November 6, 1899 and in 1901 he
presented the play in London.
| In 1903 he was seen as the hero Of
Barrels play, THE Admirable erich
tom
He appeared in London In 1905 ir
his own play. "Clarice". which he
later gave in this country.
Samson. a Bernstein play which
he adapted and In which he appear
ed. was given at the Criterion theate,
in 1908.
The actor then took rest and re
appeared IN 1910 in revivals of 9TH,
Private Secretary Secret Service,
TOO Much Johnson and Sherlock
Holmes
/ Mr. Gillette has written thirteeI
original plays. adapted seven and col
Elaborated on two.
He il the only American acto,
who ever went to London and mad,
money there.
He ia una ssun ing. as thrifty o
speech as a Scot is of money, and h,
has never been interviewed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19
SPREAD XMAS CHEER

Christmas exercises will be held
this afternoon At 4 O'Clock BY the
Richmond Lodge OF Elks at the home
Eleventh and Marshall streets. All
members have been invited to come
and bring their families. McFar-
lands Society Circus will entertain
the guests until Santa Claus arrives,
when everything else will be side
tracked while the Riddles receive
their gifts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19

Warren Gray, colores, was held for
the grand jury yesterday in police
court on charge of shooting Ran
doiph Jones, also colored. in the
chin He was fined 500 for carry
ing concealed weapons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19
Girls Club to Give Dance.

A charity event Of Christmas week
viii hc the bali at the jefferson hotel
the evening OF December rs, under
the auspices Of the Girls club. Many
tables have been reserved and parties
have been made up to attend the ball.
Those desiring to reserve tables may
cali Mrs. Robert G. Cabeil, at Mono
roe Terrace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19

John Willis, convicted in the hust-
ings court OF house breaking wlll
serve n combined sentence of three
years in the penitenuary, Under the
name mentioned above, John goes
over the hilr' for one year. As John
son" Willis. he will serve two years
longer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19
,Jo.snSsn---Sst~ ass.

Tuesday evening at O'Clock,
III the home of Mr.. and Mrss
" n. Vass, azaf Taylor street
naw the scene OF pretty
marriage. when their daughter, Cora
Belle. became the bride of James
Henry johnson. OF South Carolina.
The parlors were beautifully deco
rated with palms and potted plants
The Rev. w. E. Robertson, of Ram
oclpf Street church. performed the
ceremony Miss Rosa Robertson
played the wedding march. The bride
who entered with her father. was
ewned IN white georgette crepe "ath
pearl trimmings. and carried
shower bouquet OF bridesros"s ana
swansonta. Miss Lore1a AEtrope
pas maid of honor. gowned in pink
satin and carried pink roses. Ira
Atkissosa acted as best man. I'm
ssseeliatesr after the ceremony, the
rounls lest for an extended trip
south
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Thomas NJ Wood and Lila
X. he Hart
Irving Clay Eubank and 49,
Louise Pearce.
Willis sublett Sanders Jr.. and
Haslie. Frances Carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19

HIGHWAY COMMISSION

Following the public hearing at
which the grievances OF all commun-
tiles of the state were aired. the state
highway commission yesterday went
into executive session to deliberate
over the numerous requests for more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19

There will be cards of admission
for the second performance OF The
Mystery Of the Kings Birth" which
will he given by the Little Theatcr
League the evening of December 80,
at $50 O'Clock In Belvidere hall, now
the Army and Navy Community club.
Members Of the league who wish
tickets for this must notify Miss Dor
rthy Sage, boulevard 3s16J. before
December 81. and from one To three
tick tets. according TO request, will he
given each CT them after the private
performance the evening OF Deem
Der 90
In addition to this. tickets will be
issued to tho public free OF charge
| December - between | and 4 r, NJ.
az SOS East Franklin street. One
! ticket win he given to each person
who applies as long as the supply
! lasts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19
He should Worry.

Detective-Captain Wright yestcr-
day said that he was not worrying
about the kidnapping case in Green's
boro. N. c., because the message
came from private sources. Unless
they come from the proper officials
they are not needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19
Attractive Cairss<mas Enfs.rtAfnmen

One OF the most attractive enter
tainments during Christmas. holidays
win be the 6ansant to be given at the
Jefferson hotel Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 81, from to csc O'Clock. This
ia the second OF series Of dansants
given under the auspices Of the Stuart
Hall Ainmnae association, and the
function promises to he n more bril-
liant affair tran the dansant given at
Thanksgiving The ballroom will be
decorated with Christmas green and
the same holiday color scheme car
rled out fer the tea tables. with poin-
setta and holly berries. Many places
have already been reserved for the
dance. Tables may be secured by tel
cphoning Mrs. baskerville Bridgforth
Madison 1868. or Mrs Stafford Par
ker, Madison 515s-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-19
Christmas SAKE at First Presbyterian
Church

The auxiliary of the First Pres-
byterian church will have second
Christmas sale in the church parlors
on Saturday from 10 to o'clock.
All circle members are requested to
bring early any articles they may
have
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
Real Estate Transfers
Continued from page ~
Clearwater County Abstract

Clearwater County Abstract Coz
April rs to May 1, inclusive,
1919.
Patent. United States to Mary E.
Rowland, SE1-4NE1-4 Sec. 9 and
Sl-2NW1-4 Sec. 1O-36-1E.
Warranty deed, c. N. Davidson to
George E. Davidson. El-2NE1-4,
NEl-4SE1-4 and NWl-4NEi-4 Sec.
1S-}8-2E. Con. 800
Warranty deed, C. B. Hammond,
ct ux to o. NJ. Wang. Westerly 100
feet Lot IL. Block 8. Elk River. Con.
800.
Warranty deed. o. n. Yang ct ux
to +. NJ. Snyder, Westerly 100 feet
Lot IL, Block 8, Elk River. Con.
800.
Warranty deed. Emerson n. Sny-
der ct Tx to Otto A. Giles. Westerly
100 feet Lot IL, Block 8. Elk River,
Con. $23O0.o0.
Warranty deed. Fred Freund ct
ux to Eric Olson. acre in swift
SELL Sec. 28-37-1E. Con. $500.
Warranty deed. Otto A. Giles ct
ux to e. M. Sndyer. Lot 4. Block 3.
White Pine Addition to Elk River,
Con. $e3oo.0o.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
CHANGE IN BOUNTY CLAIMS
Require Proof to be Made Before
Sheriff or His Deputy.

One of the numerous reform
islature apnIies to the paymea. Q,
bounty claims which the law allows
for the destruction of predatory an
finals. Heretofore these claims
have been made before any officer
authorized to acknowledge legal pa
pers and who, in the capacity of a
"de-footer,' would remove the feet
Of the pelt which. together with
the claim, would be transmitted to
the office of the state veterinarian
1t has been the general belief, in
many cases at least, that these feet
have found their way to the capital
after the laimant had already col
lected ID scalp bounty in adjoining
states.
The new law. which goes into eff
feet May the 7th. 1919. requires
proof of all claims under this law to
be made before the sheriff or his
deputy in the county in which TIRE
animals have been killed. The prac-
tice of bringing in pelts from other
states, If such has been the case. is
made felony under the new law.
Inasmuch as the practice OF de-foot-
ing a pelt depreciates the value of
the same in the fur markets Of the
country, the sheriffs Of the state
win be instructed to discontinue
this practice and instead mark the
pelt by cutting q slit on the top Of
che scalp the entire distance be-
tween the ears. This manner OF
marking the pelts will be In har-
mony with other states and will
have no effect on the value of the
furs when they are transmitted to
the market. The department OF ag
riculture is now preparing to send
out blank forms to the several coun-
Ties throughout the state covering
these claims and all claimants
should transmit same. when certified
by the sheriff or his deputy. direct
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02

to this department in the city Of
Boise.
law omits the bounty on bear. This
was occasioned by the fact that Ida
no was the only state in the North
vest paying bounty on this animal
and these claims alone were running
in excess of a thousand dollars per
month. Many Of the Legislators
were of the opinion that we were
paying bounty on all the bears kill
led between Canada and Mexico.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02
WOMEN SOON
TO GET VOTE
Republicans Determined to Rush
it Through Immediately After
Congress Again Convenes.

Washington, April.-One of the very
first measures to be introduced, con-
sidered and enacted by the new
Republican Congress will be a res
olution for an amendment to the
Constitution which will provide uni
versal suffrage for all women
throughout the country subject
only to the same restrictions as are
now imposed upon the men.
Representative James r. Mann, of
Illinois, who made possible the pas
sage of the resolution in the House
in the last Congress by getting out
of sick bed at the Johns Hopkins
University Hospital and contributing
a much needed vote, will be chair
man of the Committee on Woman
Suffrage and will report and put
through the measure within a few
days after the extra session begins.
He and other party leaders are per-
fectly certain of safe majority, due
to the fact that the States which
swelled the Republican total at the
favorable to extending the suffrage
to women.
1.-The sentiment for the enfranch-
isement of women has been growing
steadily for years, except in certain
Southern States" said Representa-
tive Frank w. Mondell, of Wyo
ming, the new majority leader.
'"The opposition no longer represents
a majority of the people over any
considerable area anywhere. The
granting of the franchise to women
is now very generally recognized as
a wise and proper, If not a vitality
essential, step in making the gov
eminent truly responsive to the in
telligent judgment Of all the people.
The Republican party, as the leader
of progressive thought, as the cham
pion of moral principles, as the de-
fender of genuine democracy, has
taken the lead in urging the extern
sion of the right of the ballot, to
women, and will take the first oppor-
tunity afforded after Congress again
meets to demonstrate the sincerity
of the party faith in this regard.
Changes made in the Senate,
which the Republicans now control
by two votes, have made it certain
that the suffrage amendment will be
adopted by that body by majority
Of two or three. 1t failed last Feb
ruary by one vote. The domination
of the South, where the fight
against the movement has centered,
is over. Senator Hiram Johnson,
chairman of the Woman Suffrage
Committee in the Senate, has count
ed noses and is assured that before
the summer is past the amendment
will be passed to the President for
his signature and to the States for
ratification.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02

The banks used TO buy United States
bonds bearing per cent interest ~
fore the war. That's how good the
credit Of the United States 10.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02

The 500 you put into Victory IAb-
erty Bond will be worth 11zs plus In
tsrest whom prices settle down. A DOL.
lar u worth what yoS cen buy with n.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-02

AV\SSA DOyO w AASN
Letter of Interest
Continued from page ~
morning to go to southern France
for trucks IN few days, but there
is rumor this evening that this
has fallen through. and we are not
going. l hope the rumor isn't true
Tor | would like to make the trip.
like to be seeing something new
all the time.
| must close this and write to
Verl. hope this finds you all as
well as it leaves me.
Your loving brother.
WAGNER Jess A. Oliver.
A. Co Motor Bn.. LIST Ammunition
Train, 1st Division.
Aybach, Germany,
March 2s, 1919.
Dear folks at home:--
Will write you a few lines today
as have nothing else to do, in par
ticular How are you all getting
along, and are you back in Orofino?
suppose that you are tho by this
time.
Peace is supposed to be signed in
the next week or two but don't
know whether it will be or not, but
surely hope it will. If it Is, think
there is some chance or getting
home within the next year or two,
at the most. ha ha, but ii it isn't
signed l don't see much chance.
Have you heard from Lyle lately?
| suppose that he is on his way
nome by this time, as i got letter
from Mabel yesterday, and she said.
that Fred Frear was on his way
home. and they are in the same
Div, so | guess that Lyle is pfobab-
ly on his way too.
Say mama, what divisions get the
credit in the papers that you folks
read, for winning this great worlds
war? 1 have a chum here with me,
and he gets lots of papers from his
home and all the Divisions that
seem to get any credit are the And,
the 32nd and the 2Sth Divisi-
Now, l wonder why they oon give
the Divisions that saw the hardest
lighting little credit for some of
this fighting? Now they give some
of these National Guard Divisions
credit for so much of this fighting
Why don't they mention some of
the regular Divisions once in
while? Can You tell me why they
don't? l know that there are divis-
ons that got credit for some OF the
fronts that never were on that sec
tor at all, because l was on that
sector myself. and know that the
1st Div. took over the sector from
the French and drove the Germans
out of their holes.
1t was in one of the papers from
the States that told that the Fa-
nous 32nd Div. captured Cantisn
when that Div. wasn't there in the
lines at all. And l know that to be
a fact, because | was there with the
good old LIST Div. that really did
capture Cantigny, and l know
whereof | speak
We don't care about the praise but
then we don't like to see all the
divisions get the praise that don't
deserve it. We know every front
from A to z, and can tell it when
we get home. and believe me, we
are going to tell it too. This little
old LIST Div has never failed in any
thing that it has started yet, ana
that is more than some of the rest
of them can say.
AS far as | am concerned, l be-
lieve in giving the whole American
Army credit for winning this great
war, but some of them don't seem
to. But then we know the truth, so
what is the difference? So let it go
as it looks.
will close with love to you all.
Archie Rowland,
Co. 1st NJ. G.. Bn.. LIST Div.
American Army of Occupation. Ger