davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

AUCTION SALE
ny RTE-FIN a SLOAN.
Real Estate Auctioa<ers,
TRUSTEES Auction SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
BY virtue of Il certain deed of trust
dated May 90 1912. and recorded Ina
the clerks Office. Richmcna chancery
court. in deed book 2a3-p. page ess
to the undersigned trustees defau!,
having been made in the payment OF
portion OF the debt therein securea
aud being required 40 to do by the
beneficiary. we shall sell at public auc-
tion. on the premises, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -. 1919.
st 3 O'clock r. NJ.
that certain LOT of land, together with
the improvements thereon. lnown q.
No. 7o4 Hawthorne avenue. fronting loo
feet. with a depth of ESQ feet
TERMS: Cash.
r. LORRAINE RUFFIN,
JOHN SLOAN
Trustees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
OCTOBER EXPORTS GAIN
WHILE IMPORTS DROP

Washington, =, c., Nov. 31.--a
American cXpurts In October i91ess
were valued at s522 100000 "a ain
of So. GEO. 900 over September alldS
OF 100000 over octiber of th0s
previous year. according to stats~A
mont issued today by the bureau On
foreign and domestic 'commerce, de-A
partncnr IF commerce. Exports sar;
tho Ia months cnded With Octoaass'
are placed at $G.50t 100000. an la
crease OF s. ,4do. coo. 900 as cornpare<1s
with tho corresponding period HfA
1918.
October imports totalled s416,uaes-s
600 over October of last year, FuEi
rh. IL months ended with octosaersz
imports amounted to s3.1f3, 900, 00aYSs
a gain of $543.e0o, 900 over the sinus
liar period OF last year This ti-ur&s
for the FIRST 10 months Of the curretitss
calendar year is higher than that rosa
corded for any previous full caleHdA18
year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
FANCY GOLDFISH MARKED
IN RED. WHITE AND Blue

The collecting and breeding Of fancy
goldfish by the many people who mako
1t their hobby has never produced
a more brilliant result than Miss
Liberty noted during the last few
months al the fish whose progeny are
being sold to raise funds for city
aquarium. The under body Is red. the
back white, while the fantastic mark
ings on fms and body are blue.--From
the December Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
SHAVING ARTICLES CONFINED
IN SMALL ALUMINIUM CASE.

Three shaving conveniences are com
pactly arranged In a small cylindrical
aluminium case which Is described In
the December Popular Mechanics
Magazine "A talcum- powder can. fitted
with perforated cover, telescopes into
n tubular receptacle which serves a.
q brush handle ana a. . container for
shaving cream
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
) CONFEDERATION


There is only one way out Of the
difficulty. III we do not take it neither
the League of Nations nor any other
institution will be durable in the new
Europe. That way Is the way Of con-
federation.
am not against little nations as
such Let them keep their separate
government Let them keep their own
language. But II Is essential that they
should form themselves into solid
groups. Joined together by common
interests. The basis of such groups
would be chiefly economic.
One has only to look at the map
to see that Baltic confederation would
be good for all the countries con-
cerned
A huge Danubian combination Of
countries which would secure full lib
erty OF action. complete Independence
for each constituent nation. would be
world and for the prosperity OF the Iit3
tic states.
At the nresent time the rival inter-
ests Of Lithuania. Esthonia, Court
land, Finland and the rest OF the ma
tons which have come out OF West
ern Russia are emphasized. 1t Is their
common interests upon which states
men should lay stress.
DOUBTS POLAND WILL LAST
\ Recently we have heard or an &C.
cord between Uklainia and Poland. !
think the sign is n hopefu! one. For
mo II is certain that Poland cannot
exist unless she joins up swith her
neighbors.
Tho simplincation OF the map Of
EGtnsse ~ .nss ,lis'st nnnortanf TASK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
SHOE REPAIRING

TIE Richmond Electric shoe Repair
ing company wish to announce to
its many patrons that they lave ar
ranged the shoe repairing depart
ment In the rear of their location.
1919 East Main street and have
opened with large line OF mems,
ladies' and chiidrens shoes in the
front Of the same location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

John Bull--The se things are naueh
100 dear
Mrs. John Bull---And we can easiiY|
DO without them.
Both Together~-I.et's go In am
buy them. London Punch n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

Money 10 Loan On Country Real Estate.
GEO. F. CRAWFORD & CO. sa2 r
Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP scHEDuLn

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Traito
and Steamers Daily, unless OF herwise 4
shown published only as fnforma. q
ton and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. ( Sunday only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
WANTS
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE

USED CAR BARGAINS.
REBUILT AND REPAINrFD.
CADILLAC, SERIES II. TOURING
PAIGE, SERIES is, TOURING
STUD EBAkER SIX, SERIES IS,
TOURING.
DODGE. SERIES II. TOURING
STUDEBAKER SIX SERIES II,
TOURING.
STUDEBAKER FOUR, SERIES II.
ROADSTER.
sTUDEBAKER SIX. SERIES IS, TOUR
ING.
USED FOR DEMONSTR WIRE
WHEELS, FULLY EQUIPPED.
SATISFACTORY TERMS
COBURN MOTOR SALES CORP.
121--1223 WEST BROAD STREET.
PHONE MADISON $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

Hughes Doll Hospitai-Doiis Repaired
and parts furnished. Wigs made or
furnished zoo North Third street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
. - - - -
FOR SALE
PROFESSIONAL

Detective. General Investigations and
detective work; civil. criminal di-
yorce. Represented throughout the
United States. SOUTHERN DETEC-
TIVE AGENCY (Licensedp. Central
National Bank building Telephone
Randolph 555.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
REBuIIr REPUBLIC TRICKS.

REBUIIT REPUBLIC TRICKS.
One Ton, one and one-Haif Ton, two
ton ready for Immediate delivery.
Price to sell One threc-fourths ton
panel body aud windshield, pneu-
matte tires: bargain $3.50. VI n.
KING MOTOR CORPORATION. $40
West Broad street.
Fer Sale Butrk TBS Light SIX. Perfect
'rhone PHELPS Madison &Ae4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
NOTICE


IN TIRE CLERKS OFFICE OF row
HATAN CIRCUIT COURT. OCTOBER
30, 1919.
Mary l.. Harris
Gilbert Harris
The object OF this suit IS 70 obtain
for the plaintiff a divorce from bed md
board from the defendant on the ground
OF desertion. and after the expiration OF
the statutory period to enlarge Il 10 a
divorce from the bonds of matrimony
And affidavit having been made AND
filed that the defendant Gilbert Har-
rts. Is a nonresident of the state Of
Virginia. ii is ordered that he do ap-
pear here within ffteen days after due
publication Of this order and do wha.
may be necessary 10 protect his inter
ests herein.
eopy-Te.te
JAMES A. TILMAN.
Clerl
BY JAMES A. rrLMAN JRr
VIM. NJ Justis, y. a
IN THE HUsTINGs COURT, PART II.
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND VIR
GIStA. NOVEMBER II 1919
Ciotha Werner .................P Plaintiff
Marie Louise Werner ..... Defendant
-~-sra~@ =
The object Of rhis suit Is 70 Obtain
for Tire plaintiff from the defendant a
divorce from bed and board
II appearing by affidavit file in this
suit that Marie Louise Werner is not
. resident of this state. At ID ordered
THAI she anpear here wi2Nlal st6f@~a
deys after the due publication Of this
order and do what is necessa nv to pro-
teot her interests in this suit.
A copy-Teste:
w f. DU VAL Clerk
John p Flanagan y. q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
INSTRUMENTS.

Moaning Over That Lovely Old Piano
back home Stop il. You country
girls. come buy an accordion. Have
home jigs, Several dozen genuine
German accordeons. moderate prices.
Credit, MANLY b. RAMOS, Seventh
near Franklin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24
By slsLEY HIJDDIEsTON

Noted British Writer Author OF
Peace Making at Paris" Who Re-
CARDS Europe's Future With Mis-
giving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

Fer I'm m ~satate Delivery Two and one-
half ton Maccar truck, with Woods
hydraulic Hoist and steel dump
body. also Macoar chassis from one
and one-haif to three and one hals
tons For spot delivery. III. u.
KING MOTOR CORPORATION. sec
west Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-24

It could not decide to everybody's sat
isfaction the contradictory claims or
pronounce with real authority upon
the chronological. historical and geo
graphical tangle of arguments that are
employed by this country and by that.
These claims have become sacred for
those who make them. They are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-03

Appears Before Crowded House at City Hall
Under Auspices of Augusta Entertainment
Course-Two Hours of Rare Enjoyment for
CaDital CITY Music Lovers

tone with echoing sweetness; a lay
of creamy tones, rich and appeal
ing; staccato, surprising and silky
was another song; another piece with
high note occurring and re-occur-
ring among the low notes like a
highly colored blossom among SO
many green leaves: an Irish song;
another song with the words tum-
bling out, clear and well spoken. one
after the other. from her silvery
throat; all these were in the little
group Of songs.
The 9 o'clock whistle, which has
for so many concerts been a Jonah,
was outwitted in the Friday evening
concert, as at that time there was a
brief breathing space between selec-
tions and the stage was vacant.
"C'est rextase." Debussy; Mimi
Pinson," Coquard; "A Drea M"
Grieg; were next rendered by Nine.
Sundelius. The first, pretty light
Fench song with a swing all its own.
Her charming flexible voice tripped
through the measures that was a
delight to all. And those pretty lines.
"Alls Right with the World" was
sung by this delightful Swedish sing
er.
Then Miss Whittemore rendered a
group of selections-Spanish Serenadc
by Chaminade. Air by Hure and Hun
garian Dance by Brahms-Joachim. The
first was with energy and precision. low
tones and sweet, which evolved itself
into a snappy air. The next. an intan-
;oh wi gracefully
from her bow, and the Hungarian song
was played with double tones. She re-
sponded to an encore and her second
encore was The Rosary
so Sweet Is She" anG "Oh. No John.
No. both old English songs. were next
by Nine. Sundelius. Then she sang a
sweet Swedish folksong. Love IN
Springtime," and then the audience was
favored by hearing her speaking voice,
which was rich and pleasing. She eN-
planned that she would sing it in Swed-
ish; her further explanation of the song
! was: lat Ii even thing was bright. At
. II something had crept into my soul and
now l am in love. Sometimes l want
to live and sometimes / want to Gle.
. Even though the words were not un-
derstood by many. still her tones and
expression were easy to interpret. And
her encore, when the Boys Come
Home" was very enthusiastically re-
ceived. Mis- Fits, Nine. Sundelius' &C
ctmps.n st. is a very accomplished lady
! and her accompaniments were sympa-
, thetic and satisfactory.
Ave Maria" by Bach-Goanod. by
Nine. Sundelius with violin obligato,
was sweet and pretty. delightfully."- rem
dered ard leaving the departing audi
: cnce a memory sweet and lingering.
The concert was a we'll balanced offer
ing of music such as places itself a
pleasant memory in the minds of thu
listeners. Friday evenings concert was
| a delight in every way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-03
Here is the story he told:

Here is the story he told:
Il am 35 years old. l have been q
shoemaker since the age Of Is. Very
often l have worked from 4. NJ. till
IL =. NJ. l lost my appetite. l had
pains in my stomach, which were
very severe. | was constipated. 1
could not sleep well. / got up in the
morning feeling tired. I followed a
treatment by one Of the best physi-
clans in the city and tried everything
| was told about. with no results
whatever. \ few weeks ago
thought l should have to give up
work. \ neighbor asked me to try a
few of his tablets which were Iron
LaX-Tonic tablets from which he had
received great benefit. I did. And
in a few days began to feel better.
! l bought bottle and before l was
half finished with it I felt altogether
different. l started to eat. l could
sleep ali night and got up in the
morning feeling fine. My bowels
moved regularly and rash which
had broken out all over my body
disappeared. l am on the second
bottle and feel strong. l work hard
and feel fine.
"Since. l have told all my friends
about Iron Lax Tonic and d num-
ber of them have thanked me- For
they are getting the same results as
| do from -Lax-Tonic and they
too are telling all their friends as
l did. And YOU can rest assured that
those who feel as l did should not
hesitate. but start now"
Weakness. constipation, paleness.
general rundown condition. resulting
from sickness like Influenza and in
all cases where there is lack Of iron
in the blood. start taking IRON Lax
Tonic at once. For sale by Byron E.
Bither, +. J. Begin. Bowditch- Web
ster Co. G. E. Murphy, Arthur Tet-
rault Towle & Sheldon. and all lead.
ing druggists. Do not expect the
same results from some substitute.
Be sure it is 'Iron-La Tonic" tab
lets.
And after you feel all we'll again
YOU can keep right on with the treat
ment a little while. Plan to give
yourself some extra strength and iron
in Your blood and keep yourself feel
ing fine.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-03
JUNIOR PROM. AT
CONY HIGH VERY
SUCCESSFUL

There have been Junior Proms at Coay
for a long time. but the one last eve
ming certainly eclipsed them all. Tho
hall was beautifully decorated in a
color scheme Of green and white inter-
spersed with evergreen. and the artictis
arrangement showed much work had
been expended by the students who had
charge Of this duty. The evening was
opened by a formal reception. those IN
the receiving line being Norton Plum
mer. president Of the junior class; STAN
ley Coburn. president Of the senior
class; Mrs. Herman Stuart. chairman
ct the board Of education: Wilbert 8.
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. and Principal
and Mrs. Fred j.. Nash. After the re-
ception there was dancing. there being
Is number and four extras. 1t is esti-
mated there we're 100 couples. Music
was furnished by Douglas five-piece or
chestra. Refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-03

members and guests at the session
whicvh was presided over by DR..
Forrest C. Tyson, president Of the
club. Among the guests of the eve
ming were the members of the Cony
high basketball team. champions of
the State, and Coach Clinton r.
Thompson, who were the guests of
Frank Hewins. Sergt. James l..
Boyle of the 101st Sanitary Train.
who recently received his honorable
discharge from the service, was also
guest. At the opening Of the meet
ing all in attendance sat down TO a
delicious Rotarian dinner.
At the business session President
Tyson announced the selection Of a
nominating committee consisting of
Samuel Stewart. DIR. Oliver w.
Turner and John E. Nelson to draw
up the list to be voted on at the
annual election of officers at the
first meeting in June. This commit
tee will make its report at the meet
ing preceding the annual meeting
Of the club.
The speaker Of the evening. Rev.
Mr.. Phalen, was then introduced.
In opening his talk he said that one
reason for his getting into the army
was because of the suggestion of
one of the Rotarians along in 1915
that We have an army in Augusta
and that the men should have their
trousers lined with zinc-an order
which never went through. In Au-
gust, II, he went to Plattsburg. He
had been there in 1916. but he found
the 1917 camp far different He was
put in an extra squad for physical
training and was also assigned for
training in field artillery drill.
1t had been thought that about
one-third of the men at the camp
would receive commissions and the
other two-thirds would be put on
the reserve list for commissions lat
er. This would have worked a hard
ship on many of the men. But it
was later decided to commission al!
the men who were considered eligi.
BILE. So many were made second
lleutenants. He was sent to Lean
Springs near San Antonio, Tex, and
later to the Kelley field. There the
men were informed that they were
in the Aviation section.
Shortly after Feb. %, 1918, Chap
lain Phalen left for overseas. The
ship was not conveyed all the way
across. but no submarines were
sighted on the trip. About "a hours
out two black specks were seen in
the distance and as they came near
er they proved to be U. S. DESTROY
.ers, and the speaker told of the
feeling Of pride that came over the
men as they saw the Stars and
Stripes flying on these boats. The
two destroyers remained with the
ship until it landed at Liverpool.
A little later on Chaplain Phalen
was put in charge Of one Of the post
Offices Of the Air service. In speaking
of the matter of the delay Of the
mails he said that when everything
ls done in such rush there is bound
to be delay. Any delay in reporting
movements Of divisions and COM
panies to the post office officials
caused delay in the mail service.
In closing his talk, Rev. Mr.. Phalen
stated that there are forces working
night and day to undermine our great
democracy. and such clubs as the
Rotary club can be great power Of
good in the work of keeping safe our
life. and there cannot be too many
Of such organizations. His address
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-03
OAKLAND
Willey.Witham

Custom o. Wiley Of Belgrade and Miss
Ida Frances Witham Of Winthrop were
united in marriage Thursday evening
at $50 at the home of the brides BROTH
er. Harry Witham of High street, by
Justice of the Peace George H. Bryant.
They will make their home for the
present in Belgrade.
Rev. George wolstenholme of Colby
college will preach at the First Bap-
titst church Sunday. Morning sermon
at 1880 followed by Sunday school at
11.45 under direction of Z. NJ. Foster.
superintendent. Christian Endeavor at
$50. Arthur Greeley leader: subject.
Our Relation to God Serving" Praice
and preaching service at 80. A cordial
invitation extended to all.
Mrs. Charles Lincoln. who was
called here by the Hines o + her son,
Harold Cross. has returned to her
home in Camden.
Mrs. Helen Boyd has returned from
visit with her sister. Mrs. Grace Nc
MINI, of Lewiston.
The local banks will close Saturday
afternoons at l o'clock, from May 3
until Nov. I.
Cascade Grange will hold their reg.
ular meeting this evening in Grange
hall.
At the Free Baptist church Sum
day, Rev. c. L. Wheaton. pastor. the
topic of the morning service at 1880
will be Break Up the Fallow
Ground" Special music will be fur
nished by male quartet. Sunday
school at Has. j. r. Brown super.
intendent. 1t is hoped there will be
a good attendance as there are two
more Sundays before the close of
the Steamboat contest between the
Red and tte Blue. The captains are
Charlie Kelley and Ernest Rutter.
Young peoples meeting at $50. sub
ject. Our Relation to God. Serv-
ing" Leader, Lorena Luther. The
church orchestra will render a pro-
gram Of sacred music. after which
the pastor will preach on the subject,
"Have You Standard"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-03

Mime. Marie Sundelius, soprano,
came to Augusta Friday evening and
sang before a crowded house at the
City Hall, being introduced by the
Augusta Entertainment Course. To
many this might still mean nothing,
but to those who have previously
heard her and who had the delight Of
hearing her Friday evening. it means
much. soprano" she is termed. but
she might, at times, in the rendition
Of certain pieces. be styled as a con-
tralto. a nezzo- soprano. SO vari-
toned is her voice. Her high notes
are things Of beauty in clearness and
tenderness and her low notes, throb-
bing with feeling and pathos. are de-
lights as we'll. She cannot be spoken
Of In terms Of comparison as there
has been no one to appear before Au-
gusta audiences just like her. Her
fresh. delightful voice and charming
her audience and they settled back
for q delightful two hours Of enjoy
ment. Miss Eleanor whittemore. vi
olinist assisted Nine. Sundelius and
here selections were received with
enthusiasm. Mrs. Dudley T. Fits
was accompanist for Nine. Sundelius.
Henry Souvaine was accompanist for
Miss Whittemore.
"Vissi d'arte" from ''Tosca" by
Puccini. flashed brilliantly upon the
minds of her audience as a first i'm
preston, when Nine. Sundelius rem
dered this difficult selection as her
first number. She made the song 4
beautiful thing to listen to and right
from the first pleased everyone.
'Musetta's Waltz" from "Boheme" by
Puccini was Nine. Sundelius' second
number and it was a swinging. lilt-
ing tune that was easy to follow. The
theme was easy and so different from
the first number. The simplest is oft
times the prettiest.
Saint -Saens Allegro was the first
selection by Miss Whittemore. violin
list. The selection was a masterful
one, a combination of unusual notes
and melodies. yet, withal. pretty
thing. Miss Whittemore plays much
as man similarly endowed might
play; her notes are clear. we'll drawn
out and strong. She is a demure
little lady. smiles only at the end Of
her selections and takes her applause
conservativeiy.. Mr.. Souvaine, her
accompanist, is accomplished and a
splendid support.
Beauty. brightness. pertness, charm
all and other delightful acquisitions
were in Nine. Sundelius' voice when
she rendered the group of songs: In
dian Canoe Song. from Shauewis
Cadman; Slumber Song, Gretchani-
,ow: Fairy Piper. Brewer; An Irish
owe Song. Lang; Life's Paradise
Brown.
/, A gold mine Of music, such car
be imagined. was this group of briei
songs. Now melody in deep minor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-05-03

was greatly appreciated and enjoyed
by all in attendance.
The new song books made their ap-
pearance at the meeting and the
singing was directed by ]. F. Mac
NichoI. musical director of the club.
The singing of the old school and the
new was heard in a selection which
was first sung by the High School
boys present and then by a group of
the Rotary singers.
Charlie Gaa, director of the Elks
minstrel show to be presented May
and at the Opera House. enter
tained with a number of humorous
stories. And fun was provided in
the stunt Of paging the Rotarian
who held coat check No. Isl and
passing to him his" bottle Of a drink
which is in the forbidden list.
At the next meeting Of the club
each Rotarian will invite a boy be-
tween the ages Of 10 and Is as his
guest and a special program for the
boys will be provided.