davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
A MITCHELL PaIl|E|'|| /
FOR ATTORNEY GEM

Washington. Jan. 13.-pr0i
Democratic politicians today
that one of the strongest pOmt1s
in the selection for n succesSCr
torrey General Gregory. whose
nation was announced yester
a. Mitchell Palmer. alien
custodian. and one of the niSnts
ing ma ior credit for the sslccx
the fret presidential easnpafklS|
President Wilson. sss8
1t was stated authoritativeiy N
that Mir. Wilson has made mol
toward the selection of Mr. Cree
successor. There is slight sposs
/ that the successor will be nafsS
fore the presidents return
abroad. Samuel } GFahan1 r.
ant attorney general. Is stron2sy
ported in many Quarters an -
man for the position. Rsp0xt4A
from here Yesterday that Seno4
Hamilton Lewis and counsel3pr
of the state department. wera dA
for the position were abruptly c.
today by both MIR. Polk ane NJ
Lewis. The former win Leave n
state department. within q ElOff
j to resume the practice Of }aNr
! ter Lewis said fatty that he ~
candidate for the place
Friends. of Mr. Palmer pointA
/ that President Wilson offered hty4
post Of secretery of war in 1913&
Palmer is Quaker and his fkel
/ beliefs forced him 10 decffnc
ton, acceptance or which wOls5@
tacit agreement that war +
sary. His refusal of the poe4tf
TO the appointment of SecretAf1
! risen. who resigned becausG IT.
views on the nature OF the adAl1
tratsen.s Prepa redness plans a. Al.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Jan. 14,--Lee
Newton Stafford sent To Mayor
j. p. Rowe Saturday full roe
herring. the first catch of the season.
This custom was inauguarted num-
her of years aRu by the late George
Newton and sineF his, death tee New
ton has kept II up.
Mr.. Newton thinks this forerunaer
of a large run of herring this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
FINANCE.

Lf6erty Bos1s Wanfed. Win Pay Cash
for $50 and 500 bonds. w. P.
THUR6TON. ~ Merchants Bank
building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
AUCTION SALEs.

NJ GRO. g. CRAWFORD 4 CO.,
Reai Estate Agents and Aactioneexs.
ta1cAmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
Claude T.. Heafwolc.

Harrisonburg. Va, Jan. 14.---Claude
E. Heatwoie died ut his home, SEQ
Quincy street, Washington. D. C..
Saturday at 12:15 o'clock from
penumonia. which followed influenza
at the age of twenty-nine years. one
none and ten days.
Mr.. Heatwoie had many friends
and relatives In Rockingham county
and in the city of Harrisonburg. his
wife being before marriae. Miss
F'lorrie Coakley. of the county. he
formerly living at Glover HILL He
was member OF the United BrSthrrn
church and at the time of his death
was a railway mail clerk on the At
iantic Coast Line. running between
Washington and Windsor. n. c.
Surviving ere his wife and one son.
Earl Heatwole. his mother. Mrs. l..
C. Heatwole.5 of Glover HILL and one
brother, Edgard Heatwole. He was a
nephew of w. Ford, of this city, and
the deceased's wife is a sister of Mrs.
w. Z. Smell and W. ]. Coakiey. both
of Harrfsonburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS AND FIVE
ACRES. LOCATED NEAR GREEN
WOOD CHURCH, HENRICO
COUNTY, VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

1919.
ArcheS Hill and Pecolia Hill. his wife;
Wealey Hill and Edna Hill. his wife:
Willie Hill and Josephine Hill. his
/, wife; Cora Lumpkin and Waverly
Lumpkfn. her husband; Willie Hill
and barbara Hill. his wife, Sarah
band: Martha Ann Bracy and Robert
Bracy. her husband; Gcrden Hill.
James nm. Carrie Hill. James wes-
ley HUI and Maggie Hill. Plaintiffs
VI. In EhaneeFy.=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


ment. A used car bought
from us win help you fulfill
that resolution. Select Your
car AT ONCE and start the
new year in a modern but
economical way. Cars are
cheaper now than they will
be in the spring.
so USED CARS TO SELECT
FROM.
TIME PAYMENTS
ARRANGED
1917 BUICK
Touring: Good Top. Tires, Paint. Fully
equipped. Bargain.
1916 DODGE
Touring. First-Csass Mechanical Com
dition; good tires. etc.
1916 CADILLAC EIGHT
Touring: Cord Jircs: First-Class Con-
dition A real bargain
1917 KLINE
Touring: Good Paint. Top and Tires.
Ffrst-ciass condition. Bargain.
1917 MAXWELL
Touring: First Chase Condition. Good
tires. top and extra equipment
1916 MAXWELL
Roadster; Good Condition. The Very
thing for a business car. Cheap.
1917 SAXON
Touring: Just Like New: Newly Paint
ed thoroughly overhauied: good
tires.
1918 SAXON
Touring: Run Only 1000 Miles. Abso-
iutely new. Can't tell II has been
run. Big bargain.
1918 STUDEBAKER SIX
Touring. Just Like New. Run Only
1000 miles. Cord tires, extra equip
ment. Breath-taking price.
1918 STUDEBAKER SIX
Touring Revarnished; Good Tires Caa
not be told from new car Extra
equipment
1917 sTUDEBAKER FOUR
Touring, Thoroughly Ovcrh2uled;
Good tires, top. etc. Bargain.
1916 STUDEBAKER 1t. Four.
Touring; OverhauIed; Perfect Condi.
ton.
1918 STUDEBAKER, 1-TON
Truck. Juss Like New. Ram only a,oo0
miles. A guaranteed bargain.
1917 STUDEBAKER SIX
Touring: F1fst-C Glass Condition. Good
tires, etc: at price that viii sur
prise you.
1916 FORD ROADSTER
Pcrfccs Condition. Cheap.
1917 REPUBLIC
One-TUn Truck. Completely Over
hauled. perfect e6nditiou. Good
tires and body. A real truck bar
gain
1917 VIM DELIVERY
Truck: Three-Fuurths Ton. Good Tires
and best OF condition. Run less than
year. bargain
COBURN
MOTOR SALES
CORP.
1710-C3 West Broad.
SAFES.
SAFES THAT ARE SAFE
Barnes Safe & Vault Co,
Richmond, Va.
Second Hand Furniture
W7;sssssea--siixktly -Use1 Furnaturse AIse
broken chairs. Clipped crcckery ana
-househnld GQo4a OF every 0esorip-
ton bought for cash Randolph 2Syo.
FOR SALE.
Esr 3sys-I3f7N SIeE yjx = vIrsS-CIass
condition. 313 North Fourth street.
G. l. ana n. L. Deassn .>sr Farms ana
city property.
SAFES.
TxEs:H 5T7OCK or REfTNiSnEb
SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Il. n. COOKE 4 co.
S05 East Franklin Street.
EXCLUSIVE HATT3RS.
Ladies' and Mems Hats
Cleaned and Blocked.
Our factory facilities enable IN 70 give
Won the Best Workmanship.
|VERRAHA WORKS
al North First Street.
Randolph So.
Richmond Delivery.
(Also Petersburg BrAnch.l
81 ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
BCGLER d. S. LAM WOUNDED
IN ACTION THREE TIMES

Craigsviile, Va. Jan. Ia Miss
Goldie Fridley. OF his place. has re-
ceived letter. from Bugler y. s.
Lam. 18th infantry In France.
stating that he is recovering from a
wound received in action on the Yer
dun front on October l L. This is the
third wound Bugler Lam has re-
ceived In action. He says he expects
to return to the states soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CHES-
TERRIFIED COUNTY. JANUARY l..
1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

RGINTA: IN THE REsTTNGS
COURT. PART II. OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND, THE nth DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

The object OF this suit is to obtain
divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony by the plaintiff from the defen-
dant on the ground of desertion.
And affidavit having been made and
flied that the defendant is not q resi-
dent of the commonwealth OF Virginia.
1t In ordered that she do appear here
within fifteen days after the due pub
LEGATION OF this order and do what is
necessary 10 protect her interests In
this salt.
A copy-Teste:
W. e. DU VAL. Clerk.
George Fl. Payne. p. q.
Jan. !. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
Mrs. Sallie Anderson.

Harrisonburg. Va. Jan. i4.--Mrs.
sallie anderson, aged sixty-five years.
widow of the late John Anderson a
noted Confederate scout. died Sunday
evening at her home near Bear Lithia
Spring. three mi1ex northwest OF Elk
ton. following an illneV OF about one
week Of influenza and neuralgia. She
n survived by one brother jesse phi
Lam, OF Port Republic, and one sister,
Mrs Luther huffman. Of West Vir-
ginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15
Roy Powell,

Fredericksburg. Va. Jan. 14.-Roy
Powellv son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Powell. Of Spotsylvania. died in
Washington Sunday of pneumonia
aged twenty-seven years,
Mr.. Powell became III with infiu-
cnza in Washington, where he was
working, and his parents went up to
be with him. They both are now Ill
in hospital there with the same
disease.
Besides his parents. Mr.. Powell is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. c. A.
Layton. of Spotsylvania: Mrs. VIM.
En- brey. Of Washington; three broth
ers. Melville Powell. American Ex-
peditionary force. France; Aubrey
Powell. Richmond; Richard Powell,
Spotsylvania.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

He who thinks marriage Is only a
lottery is still bachelor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-15

Hill. Lawrence Fill. Anora
Pryor and william Henry Pryor,
her husband. and Ruth HIM. an In
rant Defendants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
BARGAIN
J. G. REDDIN

SoS-o Daniel Hlde Phones 1900 ss9I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
REAL ESTATE

% $1,000
For ten beautiful lots within h block
hud "A hair NJ lot-. selling for $40 pcr
foot Some CORNERS. south nnd ,'rt,
south and west northeast ana west
A beautiful location for residence
property Just east OF Maple lsidGc
Thcsr lots have s. NuO worth OF Inn.
pruvrmonts on them Sewer Ia and
complete bas. water and electric.
itS \ chance tn double your moucy
within Il year, and snap for quick
Gale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE ron SALE

WILL sell al n bargain, part cash and good
Ford car, or a scres on car line;
Phone 5a96
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY

CHERKlEsi CiIEkkIESi THERRTEs
q. W, S,roun, l6'h and Niri,r Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
REAL ESTATE
HIGH-CLASS
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

lIoc South Boulder large lot, 200
foot frontage. tennis court, swim
mtHc pool garage and scrNanta
quarter This homo has nine rooms.
three baths, large sun parlor. base
mcnt and heating plant Everything
to m Ike n home complete The dec
Grating ana furnishings were com
plctcd by ono Of the best firms In
the United states The owner viii
make a special price to purchaser
who will buy the furniture and Hll
complete, and alta price a purchaser
cannot duplicate today II inter
csted In a good home, up-to date in
every detail phone ~ for appoint
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

siLE Handsome fumed oak buffet
y ca'l At e2i south Boston.
ripple effect Gas heater one hall rack.
Yf', bed springs, one large iron bed
rd ma'tross one single iron bed and
riu'ess one Reliable four hole, sir
hurns rBs rsrEe. one foot wire flower
her one . foot siepladder. one 5.foot
i'T porch swing one leather couch, one
wal heater open front ono new 3ri
pu'is and tripod, esll MohomA Apart
r,rl Msin ard Seventeenth streets.
N',ond floor east A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-20
REAL ESTATE

sNh~FNts 49, -
LANDS AND FARMS foR SALE a.
MISSOURI $40 down o. monthly buys
~ acres good farm and fruit land. near
town. southern Missouri price only s,2u
BoS sS ! II IArrcu, real estate, Mouut
Vernon ~.
FOR SALE zoo acres unimprovcd TN
bcrcd southwest Missouri adjoining
town 500 s25 acre Address " G NrrS
NAV, 5000 Flora avenue, ku0sas iIg
Mo
FOR SALE 40 Sd l2o o. TOO acre farms
Mingo valley. o MILES east OF Tulsa
W SArderfer, A'sumA, OKLA
WANTED REAL ESTATE 30
WILL PAY ~ 600 cash and tli per
month ior good modern bungalow well
located address t.Ah, rare World
WANTED To buy from owner four or
five room hNuto Tor tash must hn .
bargain Address CO, care World
WANTED 10 hu, FROM owner. Tive or
siS room house and loo al Kendall must
be bargain. Phone ah9iR
REAL, ESTATE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05

to see, regardless of any mans opln-
ion or criticisms.
Let the conservatives or Gag Evans
crowd put up their man as they
please, then let the Reformers put up
their man as they may please, and
let's go to the general and see who
has the largest following; this We
cannot do in a fixed up fraudulent.
primary such as we have had for the
past six years. Already it can be-
easilv stated who will win or be:
cheated in the primary. That's fixed
right now, and if they fail to pull him
through in the first the second VILE
be a farce. Let my friends stay eut
of the primary: If we 60 into the
primary we are bound by it under the;
oath taken, but if we remain out we;
are free and can vote for who We
nlease and cannot be called boilers
or Independents, for we have not
bound ourselves to abide by fraud-
but we will be what we are, 1.-The Re
form faction of the Democratic party
of South Carolina" and advocating:
the true Jeffersonian democracy as
outlined in my views here expressed,
and 1 challenge any man to show to
the contrary. Of course expect
abuse, ridicule and lies from certain
sources, but l am still in the fight for
nv friends and our principles ''~~v'
am an American first, last and all
the time and want in all offices from
president down, whether they be
democrts, republicans or what, men
who are first of all for America :,
l am offering you the opportunity
Act as you think best for you, your
families and your country, and Wiz
neither complain nor censure.
Very Respectfully,
(Signed) Cole. l.. Blease-
Columbia, S. c., July :29th, 1919,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05
Cole.

To the Voters of the 7th Congress
sional District, of South Carolina :
In my humble opinion, the time
has arrived when the debauching of
voters in South Carolina by the un-
lawful use of money and intimida-
ton should be stopped and when
thievery at the ballot box should
cease, and this will never be in a
primary election held under COM
mittee composed of such men as now
compose the State democratic (O
committee, especially when one of
them rises in an open meeting in
1918 and says: "Why be uneasy?
We beat Blease before and we have
the same people and the same ma
chinery and we will do it again" he
knowing as every man in South Car
olina knows that they stole the cleo
ton in 1916, and by theft gave Man
ming secnod term and defrauded
me out of the third. This is now a
laughing matter, for recently one of
the gang told me on the street that
eve robbed you in 1916 for Man.
ming, because we knew that it would
not do to let you get in behind some
things that were then going on"
Now, to go into another primary
with such men is to be robbed, no
matter by what majority might win,
so why tie my hands? See the per-
sonnel of the subcommittee appoint
ed today, the bittecest anti's on the
whole committee.
The use of money in Richland
county last year was disgrace to
the honest people of the county. The
slush fund made up on Gervais street
and used in the interest of candidates
for the u. S. Senate, the State SEN
ate and congressman and for certain
county officers was the most foully
spent election money used in this
State since the days Of Moses and his
gang of vote buyers, except the Man.
ming corruption fund of 1916.
If the white people are ready to
submit to such, I have no reason to
censure them, # that is their idea Of
honor, but I personally do not ro-
pose to sit idly by and see my State
mined by the corruption Of the bal
lot box and the jury box, for both
should be above suspicion. However,
we .hear often lately II our courts,
The d1y was tampered WITH and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05

that the destruction Of our State gov
ernments or the annihiliation OF their
control over the local concerns OF the
people would lead directly to revolt
ton and anarchy and finally to de-
spotism and military domination.
Solemnly impressed with these con-
siderations, my countrymen will ever
find me ready to exercise my
constitutional power in arresting
measures which may directly on IN
directly encroach upon the rights OF
the States or tend to consolidate all
political power in the general govern
ment."
9Th. am in favor of the Monroe
Doctrine and opposed to any altera-
tion of it under our present condl-
tions.
18th. am in favor of returning
the railroads, telephone and telegraph
and all other property to their rlght-
full owners and requiring of them et-
ficient and prompt service, for we all
know as jefferson said, tina" "agrlcul-
ture, manufactures, commerce and
navigation, the four pillows of our
prosperity, are the most thriving
when left most free to individual en-
terprises."
9Th. / am in favor of approprla-
tions for our development OF good
roads, deeper inland waterways, more
efficient mail service both to the peo-
ple in the country as well as in our
towns and cities, and the paying to
those engaged in the government
service sufficient salary to secure
the best equipment and the most
careful and prompt service to all.
9th. am for religious freedom
and opposed to any attempt to give
any legal advantage to any creed
over the other and opposed to placing
any in control of this government by
giving to it larger number OF Of
fices than that Of others. Again US
ing Mr.. Jefferson's words, l desire
for our country Economy in the
public expense, that labor may be
lightly burdened; encouragement of
agriculture and Of commerce as its
handmade, freedom Of religion, free
dom of the press, freedom Of COM
merce, freedom Of persons under the
protection of the write of habeas cor
pus and trial by juries impartia1ly Sc
lected, and no large standing army"
For this now suspended war certain
ly has shown our people what mill
tary power did do, can do, and will
do, if not properly curbed; and I
could mention much, but as General
March and Colonel Ansell now have
the floor will await their report and
le1 tie world judge as to what has
been done and the fraud, injustice
and ;nhunanity that has been prac-
ticed under the name OF Fighting
for world peace and democracy.
g ) n. C. ny State, my nation.
my people and my God and &c serve
them Dest as God gives me she iig-;:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05

and am taking it much more quietly
than some who have got nothing to
do with it, but am going to let ev .ry
man vote as he pleases, and IN
going to do the same and when the
voting is over, if / have had square
deal I shall uphold the congressman
elect and help him make success
for the district but l am going to
watch and have watched the gang
and if I do not get square deal,
congress will exercise it's right in
saying "who shall be members of it's
body" Any objection to that? It's
constitutional and you would not
dare say to hell with it, would you?
But if any man worthy of my re-
spect should challenge me to dis
cussion of my views it would give me
pleasure to meet him in a law abid-
ing city or town or anywhere within
the district and let him show that it
is not pure democracy. l, as two
years ago my dear friend can see,
further into things than some folks
and | am keeping ahead of the pro-
cession and don't need the job to buy
bread or meat. You heard my Po-
maria speech about "After the war;
if certain things were done. Has it
come true? There is more to come
and when it does, l will be as then
and always have been and now ready
to fight or if necessary die for the
white women of South Carolina and
the nation. But as for robbery and
perjury I never have been a party
to it and am too old now to begin for
] might not live long enough to get
forgiveness. Watch the vote buying
and stealing in the coming so called
democratic primary and say; if you
endorse it? / know that it is coming
for already remarks are being made
as to "We or I wonder how much
money so and so is going to put into
the race?' "Wel, so and so has got
it and the man that puts it up will
win" You can hear that all around
here. Do you agree with it or you
for it, do you want me to be a party
to it?
It's common talk here that a GER
tain crowd has thousands to spend
on their man and they have never
lost in the county or district and that
he is sure winner and in my opinion
he will be winner in the primary
farce.
Excuse me for so long a letter but
/ wanted to disabuse yours and any
other of my friends mind up in that
old county against the idea that l am
an Independent or want to divide the
white people and you know that it's
lie and so do all men who know
me.
Love and best wishes for you and
yours. Come around when in the
city and don't be too much troubled
for trouble sometimes causes serious
results, that is the reason, that /
never worry, either in defeat or sue
cess but always sing, "There is a
hand we cannot feel, we cannot see,
but we have always been provided
for, and will always be-"
As ever,
Cole.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05
When it Happened.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
81 wonder if it would?" mused the
rumny.
"You wonder what?" demanded
the barkeep. Z
"Why, if man works all night:
and sleeps when others are working,
wonder if it would be right to call
him a day dreamer?" replied the:
rummy, as he headed for the door.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05

and I am going to fight for my peo-
ple's rights as long as live. Damn
the offices; I can live, have lived and
expect to live on what l make with
my brain, and not from public cribs
I was opposed to the war, just
temporarily suspended, and have no
apology or excuse therefor; hear the
statements now being made by our
boys that went over to fight for hu-
manity and democracy, and let every
man in this State talk to some of the
boys as to whom they fought, whom
they fought for, and what kind of
treatment they received from their
own as we'll as other folks while over
'thar, yes, cover thar" and then ask
himself this question, was Blease
right in his Pomaria and Filbert
speeches? and answer truly, and then
say if he was right in wanting to
lynch Blease for being on Gods side,
for peace and against the slaughter
ing Of humanity.
Now, the War being suspended, it
would be pleasure for me to take
care of the interest of our boys and
see that they are properly treated,
and see that laws are passed and
treaties so made that they never
again will be called to go cover thar"
to fight for the sweet-natured, gen
tie, kindhearted, elegant and clean
gentlemen Of far, lovely France OF
for the Englishmen who now say,
''We won the War"
When l made my Ric}gn:ot1j S.cr~ ::
the country howled, what s,h9ct East
81. Louis, Soriagf:s1d, Glsi,@ 'I2sh-
ington, D. c.? ard Chicag1? ana 1a2o
rest? Here is what :! SAD al I III