davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
SERGEANT SHAMPOO TREATMENT

SERGEANT SHAMPOO TREATMENT
A towel soaked in hot water is wrung and
wrapped around the head. The scalp is permitted
TO steam in this manner for several minutes. Then
Sergeant's Mango Medicine is literally applied and
rubbed into the scalp with the tips Of the fingers
brush. After thorough rubbing scalp
IS steamed before. Then the treatment is COM
pleted by shampoo.
MORNING NATURE TREATMENT
On arising in the morning wet your head with
cold water and rub gently but firmly with the
finger tips. Soon you will feel the Jingle of fresh
blood coming to replace the old in the scalp Then
will follow grateful warmth and glow, signify
ing that complete supply of blood has been
brought to the head and is circulating we'll
TONIC CIRCULATION TREATMENT
At night, treat the morning. except
proong the rubbing until head. and body
glow with healthy circulation of blood. This
will make you sleep better and supply fresh blood
the blood vessels. 1t is from these that the
nerves and hair follicles OF the scalp nourish
ed.
GOOD BARBER TREATMENT
Go any good barber and get a Sergeants
Mango shampoo 1t actually accomplshes such
wonderful results that they are hard to believe in
advance Only trial will convince
EVERYBODY OUTSIDE RICHMOND
CON get serEeant's Mango Medicine of their drug
xist or barber, by mall of the manufa cturers,
Folk Miller Drug CO., Inc. 61s East Franklin ST..
Richmond, Va, for csc prepaid and guaranteed TO
arrive safely and be satisfactory money refund
ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
sERGEANTs NANCE MEDICINE.

Sergeant was dog. But he moro than that.
He Friend. For years Sergeant was the
faithful companion of his master. Polk Miller
their hunting trips. Polk Miller one OF
Americas greatest authorities on Dogs their care
and tment. So he decided upon lasting
mortal to Sergeant. He compounded certain medi-
Among them Sergeant's Mango Medicine: for
afflicted with Mango. skin troubles andl falling
hair. Then
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
1t was discovered that Sergeant's Mango Medi-
human beings the same ailments which in Dogs
1t universally relieved. One told
another. and SO the good news spread. From that
time the demand for Sergeants Mango Medicine
%as widespread. It's has increased daily
aAedicine for the human scalp.
There is nothing mysterious about sergesnts
Mango Medicine. except Nature itself is myster-
ious. for tho medicine acts only aid to Ma
ture.
Nature did not intend that the human scalp
should be the dwelling place of germs and para
sites that feed upon the hair follicles 1t planned
that the human scalp should be healthy and clean;
This the unhealthy scalp cannot do.
EVERY DRUGGIST AND DEPARTMENT STORE
IN RICHMOND
has serseants Mango Medicine In stock now ready
to supply you. Theren be delay, mn waiting
for the druggist to "order" 1t for you. Take home
Friend the Dog.o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

ll@DOQ
The Dog Taught
The Girl
M bss s the dfz i s III 3T no s M 9s
en He s as WAS His n raw g
Mango The itching nearly drove him frantic He scratched and paved
The girl by piu appeals help
that she would help him.
re S1f kR iifE 2ag Mad sHs until she w" sure
OH bsep 50 @ 5 fy pn 5 dSG T P
H. Ts Msc s w @ o an be out a0d g
up They friends.
II YoR the girl always wonderful hair
There time when she was ANNOYED with pand4uH and
after the Flu" 1t dull and brittle
Suddenly Could possible Sergeants
Medicine would Dandu Itching Scalp
awful loss of hair, had for the dog
She looked ongngy at his SOFT silky hair and smooth healthy skin
tell that s ngaSs 1SM TO f s oo friend he was trying
her hair? She in doubt.
enough or h 0 n o5n as she argued If IT'S
Sen on e' own mead and that
~ s At night 6u she wo fir steam her head for several mq%es
which s' % 9a & s a5
Of he? S s The; kept sf sa ss sefs completely away from the
% 6s Rs S sS ds s ass ' ssd more B Bn falling Of hair
m Why should the girl love the dog him mu
sergeants Mango 18th @ Scalp and & n
san s M5 GS '7 vs es % h 9 to % @ s
Have dog? Why don't him ILL ,aAaaia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
rustees' Auction
Sale
OF TWO FRAME DWELLINGS
Nos. 1916-1918
Powhatan Street

In execution Of certain deed OF
trust dated July IL 1918. recorded in
the clerks Office. Richmond Chancery
Court. in D. u. 2io-C. page 1855. default
having been made in the payment If a
portion OF the debt thereby secured,
and being required so to do by the
beneficiary. VIII sell at public auc-
ton. on the promises. on
THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1919.
at o'clock p. NJ.
the real estate described in said deed
as follows: all that lot OF land in the
city OF Richmond. Va. with improve
ments thereon, beginning at a point on
the north line OF Powhatan Street. 233
feet (2S2 feet according TO an old sur
rey) from the west line Of Carter
street. now called Allen Avenue. cX-
tending wcstwardly along said north
limo OF Powhatan Street 40 feet. End
thence back between parallel lines 100
feet 10 Winder street, together with
two frame dwellings, thereon. Nos. 1916
and 1918 Powhatan Street. being the
eastern 40 feet Of Lot on an old sur
rey tsee decd from John Il. Harvic to
Joseph August. dated July Is. 1870. re-
corded in tho clerks Office OF Hcnrico
Circuit CourD. This is good invest
ment property. rents readily. and will
yield Il large return on the price OK
pected. or Viii make comforta bic
homes for persons Of moderate means.
TERMS: Cash.
II. T. RICHEsOE.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
LII CO,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
No. SION. 10Th Street

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
dated June -, 1916. to the undersigned
trustee. and duly recorded in the clerks
office of the Chancery Court OF the
city OF Richmond In ID. B 23s-B. page
352. detaul, having been made IN the
payment OF the sum OF money therein
secured. and being by the beneficiary
requested go TO do. | VIII sell at auc-
ton. on the premises. on
MONDAY. JULY IS 1919.
at o'clock L. NJ.
that desirable LOT and dwelling known
az No. 5Is North Twenty ninth Street.
city Of Richmond. Va, fronting 80 feet
on the east line OF Twenty-ninth Street
heStnning 30 feet south OF Leigh Street
with the depth between parallel lines
OF l22 feet 10 an alley i6 feet wide.
This viii make a Very attractive
residence or splendid Investment.
This sale Is made subject TO a prior
lien for $1,000. due February 5. 1920.
with interest from May 5. 1918
TERMS: Cash as 10 III. payment Of
$500. with intcres, from June -. 1919:
any taxes that may be due and the
expenses Of sale and the residue at six
and twelve months. with interest
JOHN 3. WELSH.
TrnS,ce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17
LOVELY VALENTINE PARTY
EOR MEN OF SERVICE.

About twenty If Uncle SANS netA-
nws from the Pensacola Naval Air
station were guests III Il lovely Nd
ntine party on Friday evening whom
Miss Florence GUttmAn. entertained
NJ the home of her parents. MI. an
Mrs J. Il. Guttmau. 601 North BARGE
.onl street.
The home was beautifully decorated
~ the Valentine cotors of red and
white with cut flowers and ported
palms and ferns. Music and games
we're enjoyed during the evening and
.ater tile guests were served with a
delicious ice course i'm the dining
COON, It's lavish decorations also be
ing carried out in tic Valentine col
nrs The centerpece oi the beautt-
fully appointed table was huge
aeart of red carnations and charming
little cupids were used a. place cards
Vases Of red ana white carnations
RHed the rooms with their spicy fras-
rance This home Is one typical #
the south in is gracious hospitality
ana more than one boy in the services
who has been stationed here when far
away from home and friends. has en-
5oyed its home-like atmosphere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17
Weeks Events at
Patriotic League
NJ on day Mig hi.

MoHddJ MYTH
Cafeteria supper served at cost 10
all business women and girls NJ tn
city from 6 10 Z o'clock
Regular weekly meeting of Com
l,any -" under leadership Of Miss
Jani Knowles, : o'clock
Regular weekly meeting of Com
rany ~ y. W. G. a. group. under
the leadership O. Miss Donna Jones.
: o'clock
Retearz..ls Of the "sIlkado." j Jap
ane>e play TO lie given IN tile near
future under the direction Of Mr..
oxenham. Of the Pensacola Sh.pbuild-
ing Co. by the girls from tha differ
ent groups who VIII take part with
others. $50 O'Clock,
Tuesday Night.
Cafeteria supper served at cost -
Ill business women ANA girls of the
city from to : o'clock.
Regular weekly meeting If Com
I,any - un3sr the leadership Of
Miss Jane Dunham. O'clock
Regular weekly meeting q 'B
square" ana the L. ~ r. y. clubs,
composed of girls from the sisters ri
sfercy convent. with Miss Grace Ham
sMon recreational secretary Of tha
leSe.ie, IL lea5lee-. with @ymaasiasn
WON'T under the direction Of Miss
ctaS,ir McMH'an, Tuesday afternoon
Beginners French class Miss Maui
~uttI. teacher. to o'clock.
f:eeular weekly meeting Of Com
many e. unde~ the leadership Of
Mrs. Henry Jeaacvtne O'clock
Gymnasium classes un4sr thu in
-t"uc;ion OF Mir. EnGlcrt 81 the Pen
iaeola Shinbui'Girg CO. : &" O'Clock
Wednesday Night.
open night
Thursday Night.
Gymnasium Glasses. Mr. EnS!ert, IN F.
@tructor. to o'clock.
Advanced French class Miss Mac3
ssnter. teacher to S O'Clock
Friday Night.
open night.
Saturday Night
open night.
Sunday.
"Caink" Cmh. l.. r. = BOYS. cur
rent Events class, to : O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17
Rheumatism

+ completely Washed out Of the sys-
tenn hy tho celebrated Shiyar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed hv
money-haek offer Tastes fine. costs
9trifle Delivered auHWhere hv our
Pensacola agents, West Florids Gro
Gerry - Phone them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-17
Notice to Bay Shore
PatrOnS

Beginning Tuesday, and until the dredging operation
Of the Pensacola Shipbuildng Company through Little
Bayou testleis complete this trste will be out Of serv
ice and through freight and passenger service will there
fore be impossible Passengers will be transferred from
each side We suggest to al our freight patrons
that they purchase all supplies for delivery Monday Nee
essary articles will be delivered during these days when
possible
about two days.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23
MEXICO CITY RATHER GLOOMY
The Liehts Are Not So Very Bright
After Night.

Mexico City is quiet place after
dark. Business Of practically every
sort stops promptly at 7 o'clock at
night when doors are bolted and heavy
steel curtains are drawn over the en-
tire front of the buildings. says Mexi-
CO City dispatch. Avenida Francisco
Madero. the main thoroughfare, dimly
lighted at the best, looks like blind
alley after 2 o'clock and is enlivened
for a few moments only when, shortly
after midnight, the theater crowds
hurry home. There is but little after
theater life here. Saturday night
offers an exception for two cafes are
open thea for dancing and drinking
with foreigners for the most part OF
the patrons.
The human owls Of the United
States who turn night into day, Will
find it difficult to believe that MeXi-
co City which has a population ap-
proximating 100000 has no all
night restaurants and that after z
o'clock in the morning it is next
to impossible to buy so much as
cup of coffee. The open Day and
Night" cafe is unknown here and
early risers or late retirers face
the alternative of carrying a pocket
lunch or Of finding one Of the two
outdoor lunch stands that cater to
the distinctive class of night work.
men, the newspaper printer. These
two "pueblitos," as they are Called
consist merely of makeshift tents
which cover a few boards serving as
tables and chairs. They open for
business at o'clock a. m. and by 7
o'clock are hauled down. Here one
NAV buy coffee tamales, tortillas
and meat highly favored with chilli.
Mexico City is not what might
be termed a good restaurant town."
Although the capital of the republic
it is not as well supplied with places
to eat as Vera Cruz which has only
one twenty fifth the population. The
commercial lunch is almost unknown
here for the reason that all business
closes from o'clock to o'clock p. m.
and everyone that has home goes
to it for the midday meal which Is
the heaviest of the day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23
MINISTER TELLS WHY
Those Who Would Have Him Marry
Them Must Come up to the Rules.

hose VINO Woulo nave him MARRY
Them Must Come up to the Rules.
Rev. A. Rufus Morgan, minister OF
Allendale county refused to perform 6.
marriage ceremony few days ago and
hts refusai-caused some comment. lin
recent issue of the Allendale Sentinel
he states his position. He says:
"The reason I did not perform
the marriage ceremony for the cou-
pie as reported in The Sentinel Of two
weeks ago is this:
1.-THE church's part in such a cere-
money is to pronounce Gods blessing
on the couple who are to live togeth-
er as man and wife. If it is to be
more than empty form, the church's
representative (the minister) SHOULD
try to avoid pronouncing a blessing
upon anything which, according to
Gods laws, can be but curse.
'In following such precaution I
make some very simple rules;
81. | require certificate from a
reputable physician that the appli-
cant is free from venereal disease,
or any disease which will bring a
curse upon the couple or their Off
spring.
"2. l require adequate notice to al
low me to investigate the character
and former life of the applicants.
IS. OF course l do not perform the
ceremony for a divorced person.
These should be laws of the state
as we'll as laws of the church. SO far
they are laws of neither. So | make
the rules for my ministrations for the
sake of the present and coming gene
alton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23
HOPE FOR SLEEPY WOMAN.
Her Case is Purely Physical and She
Nav Yet Wake Up.

Mrs. Dora Mintz, twenty nine, Ct
No. TAO Trinity Avenue, the Bronx,
completed her fifty-sixth day OF sleep
yesterday at Willard Parker hospital.
says the New York World. While her
case puzzles many specialists who
have come here to observe 1t, DIR. n.
Giddling, superintendent Of the hos
pital, said yesterday that, aside from
increasing weakness, due to the long
time she had been in bed, he consider
ed her condition hopeful.
Mrs. Mintz is the mother Of three
children. Her husband Is a carpen-
ter. Until her illness, they kept
small fruit store in the Bronx. Mrs.
Mintz suffered an attack of influenza
last year, and apparently recovered.
DR.. Giddings said yesterday her pres
ent condition might be a result of that
Illness.
The case interests not only physi-
clans but psychologists. DIR. Giddings
believes, however, that it is purely
physical case, professionally called
encephalitis lethargia. The bacteria
of the disease has not yet been is
olated.
After the illness from influenza, Mrs.
Mintz worked hard, caring for her
children and conducting the fruit store.
She became i'll eight weeks ago with
what she thought was sore throat.
She went to bed, and slept for four
weeks. Then she was taken to the
hospital. She sleeps most of the time
in the hospital, waking only when 1t
Is time for her liquid food to be
given or when she Is spoken to. She
Is brightest in the morning, answers
questions and gives dates and other
facts correctly, but very slowly. At
other times she lies in comatose
state.
TT Is not a psychological case"
said Dr. Giddings yesterday. 1T Is
purely a physical case and needs very
little medicine. The disease is most
likely a low grade infection, and she
may come around all right. Psy-
biologists and neurologists have STU
died the case, but have no sugges-
tions to make aside from what we are
doing for her.
The illness of Mrs. Mintz Is not the
sleeping sickness" common on tropi-
cal Africa and caused by the bite Of
the tsetse fly, DR.. Giddings said.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23

They know nothing of the celebrations
of Christmas in France as we know it
in the States. Merchants carry no
special line of goods in France at
Christmas time-at least they did no;
at LaPallice last Christmas. The
children do not have the time of their
lives shooting fire crackers and Roman
candles and .sky-rockets as many OF
the children in York county do. The
French frog plodding down the street,
did not greet his American brother
with "Ideureux NoeT' or Merry Christ
mas" on the morning as people in the
United States are accustomed to do.
Presents from Home.
But apart from our own little dinner
party and realization Of the fact that
It was Christmas through the attitude
of the French who have a lot to learn
anyhow, there came on the day another
pleasant reminder Of Christmas.
Practically every fellow in the outfit
received Christmas box from home.
Each box weighed exactly three pounds
and while nearly every box was brok-
en- In transit and chocolate candy was
mixed with tobacco, still they were
good to get because they came from
home Fortunately my own box was
unbroken. IT was filed with candy and
after opened 1t and boys gathered
around, it lasted about three minutes.
Every man who got a box took pleasure
in dividing with his fellow soldiers and
so despite the broken ones there was
plenty for all. The Red Cross also
helped to make Christmas pleasant by
the free distribution that day Of boxes
Of candy and cigarettes to every man.
Just everybody enjoyed that Christ
mas at LaPallice with the exception of
Private Morris of Maine. The private,
I think, was born with a crouch and
has been having relapse every day
since. He was up before reveille on
last Christmas morn! The air was cold,
the ground outside was frozen and the
rain had already begun to fall and
freeze. Grabbed Private Morris build
ed a little fire in the'stove and proceed
ed to hug it and freeze it, an expression
on his face like a Bolshevik.
Private Lord rolled out of his bunk
in a few minutes and walking over to
the seat of little, heat, he slapped old
Norris on the back and said:
Merry Christmas to you, Morris"
Morris had either forgotten it was
Christmas or perhaps the weather out
side or dislike oflthe country generally
-prickeds his graz 10 He looked at. Lord
for few seconds and then he growled:
81 wish you two more Of them in the
same, damned place" &c.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23
81 thought you were dead" says Bert.

i Il thought you were dead" says Bert.
The returned one takes seat II he
can find one and If anybody moves he
takes the seat Of the person who has
gotten up. 1t has been the unwritten
law at Bert's that should one leave his
seat for a drink Of water or for any
other reason, he loses that seat to the
loafer who grabs it first.
Always New Class.
There is always new crowd Of loaf
ers coming on at Bert's. The boys who
are 25 now and who once loafed at
Bert's and who now come only occas-
ionally have been succeeded by regu-
lars who are the age that the quarter
century men were fifteen years ago.
The loafers now range from to 90.
The wanderer then gets the news Of
the town during his absence-all the
gossip; learns the names Of the young
est class Of loafers, and in a short
while regains his place in the fraterni-
ty.
$50 and so ought to be in for
Christmas within a day or two" he
say "And - -; wonder II he
will be here this Christmas"
yep" says Bert, rather shortly, IF
he has the price Of a ticket or II he
can get his folks to send it, he'll be
here for Christmas. They'll all be in
here sometime during Christmas"
He wouldn't say that he is glad Or
that he is sad about 1t for anything.
Christmas comes nearer and the
number of regulars and former regu-
lars at Bert's grows larger each night.
They match for oranges and firecrack-
efs and the like. The old stove Is red
hot both day and night. Business Is
picking up at Bert's.
Christmas Eve finally comes. One
would know 1t we'll by looking In at
Berts.A Every chair holds two buns.
Every old cracker box. even the end
of a coal box is pressed into service to
seat bum.
The conversation Is jolly and bright
and Of a most cheerful nature. A
shadow Of a smile passes over the face
of Bert and over the face Of every bum.
The next day Is Christmas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23
THE AIM OF JAPAN.
The World Is Filled With Remnants Of
Ancient Peoples.

The corners Of the world are filled
with the remnants Of ancient peoples
who have been driven by superior
races to the very ends Of the earth.
The Welsh, the Koreans. the Aneri-
can Indians, have all been driven back
at one time or other from their orr
ginal homes. But none Of these out Of
the way corners of the world contain
more curious race than the Ainu, the
descendants of the original inhabitants
and public indignation ran high aginst
the queen. Both she and Boutwell,
were determined to be married and the
Kidnapping of the queen resulted.
While in Bothwells power, Queen
Mary married him presumably without
much protest on her part. The tragic
story of Mary's reign closed with her
forced abdication from the Scotch
throne.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23

paign at Glover several years ago.
The young man made many friends
during his several weeks stay at Glover
and at Fort Mill. When the world war
came on, Johnson left McLendon's
party in order to go into the service.
johnson is now athletic coach at P.
c." said Herbert Laws, well known
young man of Yorkville, who is stu
dent at the Presbyterian College at
Clinton, and who came home yesterday
for the holidays. HE sends his re-
CARDS to all of his York county friends.
The COACH, as we call him over at
Clinton, has many friends and admirers
among the students and we are quite
proud of our showing during the recent
football season and Of our basketball
quintette, which are largely the re-
suits of his good work. Clemson col
lege wants Johnson bad as a coach
and other colleges in the state are after
him and P. C. is just a little afraid
that she is not going to be able to
keep him."
The Braid is Off.
ut is funny how some people wish to
appear what they are not, isn't it?" OBJ
served young farmer Of the Filbert
section as he stood on the street in
Yorkville, Saturday, ard pointed to a
young man going down the street
wearing the short overcoat Of an Of
ficer of the late war. THAT fellow"
said the young farmer wasn't in the
war-didn't have a darn thing to do
with the war; yet l have noticed him
wearing that coat-braid and all, until
here recently when he or somebody
had the decency to clip the braid.
Funny old world-funny old world"
Progress of Textile Unionisn.
1.-The local Textile Union now has
nearly 200 members" said Campbell
Garner, employe of the Cannon Mill
and one of the leading textile union
men of Yorkville. "Unionism is also
making good progress among mill
operatives in Rock HILL" said the
speaker. There are over in Rock Hill
nearly 1900 mill operatives who have
affiliated themselves with the textile
union, and the union workers have re-
Gently bought an old church building IN
that city which they have converted in
to a union hail."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23

Lieut.. George E. Rule, prosecuted at
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala, in 1918
on the charge of using his office to his
own financial advantage by favoring
soldiers in the matter of discharges
and who has been nominally under ar
rest for more than year, has been
acquitted after hearing of the case
in the judge advocate generals depart
ment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23

James c.. Couch of the Rich Hill
section of Lancaster county shot and
instantly killed John E. Blackmon, Jr'
a farmer of the same section at Heath
Springs last Saturday. Couch sur
rendered to the chief of police Of
Heath Springs after the shooting and
was carried to Lancaster where he was
placed in Jail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-23

-Dudly L. Strickland, we'll known
young famer of Anderson county COM
mitted suicide in the city Of Anderson
last Friday by blowing out his brains
with n 3S-calibre pistol.