davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09
Work Clothes.

Work Clothes.
The Boss-All we have for you Is q
job as night Waterman. How soon
can you 60 to work at It?
Mr.. TOrpOrson-Just as soon as I
can go home and get my pajamas.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09

A POOR INVESTMENT.
How did Gibson lose his money ?"
He put it in his wife's name and
then she divorced him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09

JEFFERSON wrote
the Declaration of Independ-
ence. And congress signed
it. And the Lib crty Bell rang
- forth the glad tidings, pro-
e E claiming liberty in the land.
And George WASHINGTON he
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-07-09
(CsET

Ter way, 1t
he depart
espite the
1t will be
fifty Or 60
|ewistown,
pected to
I'D ut the /
nnty last {
successful &
p Canyon +
farmers
ma other r
STATIONS. &
agitating &
't'ganizs-
leir des-
.atiOn in
We Sons
hoshone
assuring
et We're
tiers at Ed
tarians
ton Of
Z the
Lake,
}, who
over
,crtain
Gem
Y. NJ.
lstitu.
d the
work
train
has
III Of
orty-
btted
uild-
and
t of
lent
trl.y 8
the
lge, M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF o
ACRES NEAR CHESTER. VA,
WITH A SIx-ROoM HOUSE,
BARN, ETC.

In execution of deed of trust to the
undersigned trustee bearing d at e
March s. 1917. recorded In the clerk s
office of the circuit court of Chester
field county, Virginia, In deed book
LAT. page s3s. default having been
made in the payment Of the debt there
in secured. I win. at the request OF the
noteholder, sell at the Chesterfield
County Courthouse, at public auction.
TUESDAY. APRIL Is, 1919.
at O'Clock r. W..
certain real estate described in the
said deed az follows
An that certain tract piece or par
Gel Of land. with all i,nprovem en- Is
thereon and thereto belonging, lying
and being in Dale district in the
county Of Chesterfield, Virginia, con-
tanning ninety-six acres, more or less,
being the same property that was con-
veyed to Clarence w. Lepley, by deed
bearing date March S. 1917, from A.
Hopson Kirby. Bessie j. PEBBLES, her
husband; Edith S. Burnham and her
husband, recorded In the clerks office
of the circuit court of Chesterfield
county. Virginia
TERMS: Cash with the exception OF
$4,000. with interest from Septemee Der s,
1913. until paid, Same LIS due March
5, 1920.
#. j. CRAWFORD,
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN TRAIN
SERVICE TO THE SOUTA VIA
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

Trains Nos. 10 and 20 now operated
between Richmond and Danvflle will
be discontinued with last train No. 10
leaving Richmond Saturday. April IL,
and with last train No. 20 leaving DAN
VILE Sunday, April Is.
Effective with frst train leaving
Danville Monday morning. April "a.
train No. IL will be held at Danville
until $50 A. NJ, getting connection
from No 13s. and win run proportion
ately later than on present schedule.
making all local stops now made by
No. 20, and arrive Richmond TAO A. N.
Effective with first train leaving
Richmond Sunday. April ~, No. ~
will leave Richmond a:45 r. NJ. al 1T
present, stopping at Keysvflle twenty
minutes for supper. and arrive DAN
VILE $40 r. NJ. instead Of $40. AZ at
present.
PULLMAN SERVICE TO ATLANTA
AND BIRMINGHAM.
ID. BEGINNING Sunday. April ~. and
thereafter. through Pu1lnaan sfeeptng
car viii leave Richmond 3:l5 p. M.
(train No. 1s) instead Of $3.50, - 1t
present. and arrive Atlanta 1905 noon
(CT) ono hour earlier than 1T present,
arrivinE Birmingham SIS r. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

their popularity with the investor.
There has been a pronounced in
crease in the volume Of principal
payments with corresponding re-
newals, but there has been at the
same time q corresponding volume
Of nsw business. Tenant farmers
to whom high prices have brought
prosperity are turning their money
into land Of their own.
II would say that on It's record
Iowa II the greatest agricultural
stats In the union. Illinois claims
first place In the total value Of land
crops. Texas has the most cattle.
New York is first in diaries. North
Dakota has the greatest annual
wheat yield. But In balanced farm
ing Iowa tops them all.
ut produces 100000 hogs q
year and l am inclined to agree with
the farmer verdict that there is more
money in pigs than tn banks. Its
annual egg output Ia worth more
than all the oranges in the United
States. The value of it's annual
farm products has.been moro than q
billion dollars for the past thu e
years. The daily revenue pourinc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

Tia world menace Of bolshsvism,
whose shadow u frightening over
eivilisstion, need have no terror for
lvwa, according to Ralph Van
vsshtsn, vice-presidsut Of the Cont
nsutal snd Commercial Bank Of Chi
cago and one Of the leading fnan-
caeTv IT he West
ANY overflow Of bolshevism from
Europe that may reach this coun-
Hy,s said Mr.. van vechtan, win
break against tbs Substantial pros
psriky Of the farm population Of
Iswa Iiks . wave against a rock. l
have just completed a trip through
Iowa md every mile travelled. l
was prouder that was born there
I have learned ths& Iowa has the
greatest per capita wealth Of any
STATE m the union and farm lands
hsve Jumped 80 Per cant in value In
the last i've ysars-
Farm mortgages always have
been highly regarded as an In
vestmenf and the tendency now on
The part Of the farmer to hquidate
his obhgstaou. has not influenced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
IN THE HUSTINGS COURT. PART II
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
MARCH ~. 1919.

Maria rlsmtng Chavers, --.--- Plaintiff
William NJ Chavers. Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
It appearing to the court from an
affidavit this day fied In this cause
that the said william N. Chavers 10 not
. resident Of the state Of Virginia. and
that his last known place Of abode
WAS 800 Midlothian turnpikc. Rich
mond. Va. Il 10 therefore adjadged
ordered and decreed that said defend
ant, William NJ ChAvers. do appear
here within fifteen t15) days after dus
publication Of this order In The Rich
mond virginian. . Newspaper published
In the city Of Richmond, Va. and do
what II necessary to protect his inter
est herein. and The clerk OF this court
II hsrsby directed 70 mail copy Of
said order Of publication to ths. Last
known place Of abode Of said defend
ant.
A copy-Tests:
W. y, DUvAI. cisri<. /.
\ J. r. Bethel. p. a
March -. 1919. +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
ALSO rs ACRES WITH HOUSE OF SIX
ROOMS AND oUTBUnDINGS.

ALSO rs ACRES WITH HOUSE OF SIX
ROOMS AND oUTBUnDINGS
In execution OF deed of trust to the
undersigned trustee bearing date April
s, 1918. recorded In the clerks Office
OF the circuit court Of Chesterfield
county, Virginia. in deed book Isl, page
1877. default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured,
! will at the request of the poteholder
sell at the Chesterfield county court
house. at public auction,
TUESDAY. APRIL 15. 1919,
mt o'clock II. NJ.
certain real estate described in the
said deed as follows:
"All those tracts or parcels Of land
lying and being In Midlothian district,
Chesterfield county, Virginia, contain
ing seventy-fve acres more or less,
lying on the Goodies Bridge Road,
bounded and described as follows: az
Tract Number One containing fifty
acres bounded by the land Of Lula NJ.
Turner, on the east v. Turner. w. r.
Arthur Cox on the west and north, be-
ing lot Number Five on plat Of the
lands OF Jordon Cox. Also that tract
or parcel of land designated as Num-
Der Three and being In Midlothian dis
trfct, Chesterfield county, Virginia, con-
tafhlHE twenty-five acres, more or less
together with the mill thereon and
bounded as follows. On the north by
Ageroon Turner. on the east by lands
OF V. Turner and James Turner, and
on the south by the lands OF J. r. Clay's
estate adjoining the above described
tract. and being the same properly
which was conveyed to M. III. Rooms
and Sallie r. Rooms by deed from s. n.
Shepherd, bearing date April 8, 1918,
and recorded In the clerks office OF tho
circuit court of Chesterfield county,
Virginia. SO.
TERMS: Cash as to cost Of executing
this trust, any taxes or insurance that
may be due. and one note for $24s. with
interest from April s. 1919, until paid;
a credit as to four notes. ono for $Is6,
payable April s. 1890: one note for
1880, payable April 3. 1891; ono note for
$l24, payable April 8. 1921. and one
note for Sa1S. payable April 8, 1884 This
property Is sold subject TO q deed OF
trust for $4,000, with interest from Cc-
tober s. 1918. until paid. SEQ OF which
Is now due.
+. J. CRAWFORD.
Trustee
fg /. " w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

into the pockets Of it's farmers Ia
close to $3,000,0o0.
ats stock is high-grade. At the
Panama-Pacific exposition, 1t made
289 agricultural exhibits and won
285 prizes. Ninety-nine per cent Of
the farms in many townships have
electric lighting and all the convent
ences of city homes. Iowa farms
could pay the war debt of the. ma
ton in a single generation. | have
found wonderful prosperity and
abour ding optimism everywhere
Success seems to be the states key
note"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11


In Good Locatten, or
thoroughly modern house In the
suburbs Apply X. Y. y care Rich
nond Vsrgtnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED POTATOES.

yAu. SWEET POTATOES, per
IN s.r., ," M $500
YELLOW SEED SWEET POTA-
TOES, per barrel ......-..-.-. "oo
Main Grown Irish Cobblers. per
sack 80 ..''.-'
Early Rose per sack .......-.... f.vV
J, A. HEIsLER SONS.
1924 East Cary street,
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
WANTED.

Richmond Tire and Rubber Co.. Tires
and tubea- 41a West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

The object Of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from bed and board, by the
plaintiff from the defendant, on the
ground Of desertion.
And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant Fleta r. Rog-
ers, is not . resident of the state OF
Virginia. II Ia ordered that she do ap-
pear here within fifteen days after the
due publication of this order and do
what 10 necessary to defend her inter-
ests In this suit
copy-Teste:
w. e. DU VAL Clerk.
Geo. J. Hooper. p. q.
April I. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA. IN THE HUsTINGs COURT,
PART IL OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE ARD DAY OF APRIL.
1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
BICYCLES.

Gentryss For Bicycfee--6OS West Broad
street Phone r an d o p h 2o31.
Agents for Dayton. Emblem, Eagle
and Crescent. Repairing a speciality.
Work called for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
PERSONAL.

why suffer with BED Sores. Boiis,
bruises, burns or sprains. when you
can get almost Immediate relief by
applying TWENTIETH CENTURY
!. ROYAL. IMMINENT. For sale at all
drug stores. or 200 East. Marshah
street.
Esrache, Toothache Retrieved Almost
Immediately by applying TWEEN
TIETH CENTURY ROYAL LINZ
MENT. For sale at all drug stores.
Is Give our classified advertising de-
partrent test
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

De Koven PiaAo, Mahogany Case. Less
than half original price. Terms II
desired. MANLY b. RAMOS IoS
North Seventh. p. P. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11
LOST AND FOUND.

I.o~t--Esesween Twelfth and Cary and
- Virginia penitentiary four suits. me
sp4 finder Will receive Liberal TsWafu
II he win return them to 1915 East
-. Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-11

Give our classified adveI
partrrent a test
The public ledger., 1919-12-20
FRANCE SHOWS APpRECIA.
TON THROUGH BOOKLET
Every Service Man Is Entitled 70 Re.
ceiye n Copy Of SHomeward Amer
icansv. From the French
Government.

The French Nation has as an op-
precitaion OF the service rendered by
the American Forces in Europe, pre-
pared pamphlet which is addressed
to the "Homeward Americans" and Is
intended for the men who served In
France.
All former members of the A. Il. f.,
who served in france are entitled to
receive one of these pamphlets, the
gift OF the French Nation, and the
pamphlet can be secured at the fol-
lowing Recruiting Station
First National Bank Building, Sixth
Street, and Madison Avenue, Coving-
ton, Ky,
One OF these pamphlets Will be is
sued to each person who served with
the A. E. F., proof OF such service must
be shown by presenting or mailing
their discharge certificate to the Re-
oruiting Station, mentioned above.
JNO. NJ STRAIT,
Colonel, infantry. U. S. Army,
Recruiting Officer
The public ledger., 1919-12-20
EXTRA FINE ARE THE FEATURE
PICTURES TO BE SHOWN AT
THE PASTIAiE XMAS WEEK

Nothing Ia too good for my patrons,
especially during the holiday season,
says Manager Triebel Of the Pastime,
so he has booked an extraordinary
program OF wonderful feature photo
plays with filmdom's greatest stars.
The program is as follows:
Monday-Har Carey in "The Rider
of the Law"
Tuesday-G Gladys grockwell in "The
Broken Commandments"
Xmas Eve-Geraioine Farrar in
Shadow"
xmas-Monroe Salisbury i'm "The
Man In the Moonlight"
Friday-"The Great Gamble, "The
Moonshiners" comedy and Pathe's
News.
Saturday--"The Ranger of Pixies
Peak, wild animal comedy and
Screen Magazine.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20
INTEREST IN s. 8. CONTEST

That the membership contest is
causing a great deal of enthusiasm
and rivalry is shown by the steady in
crease in the attendance Of the First
M. e. Church, South, Sunday School.
Mrs. Charles Hancock is Captain for
the women and Mr.. Maurice Kirk for
the men. With such leaders as these,
the contest could not be otherwise
than spirited and successful one. At
present the women are ahead. but II
the young mems class continues to
grow like 1t has the past few weeks,
here wilAbe a close race. This class
recently reorganized, is taught by Ar.
George Kirk and the boys are taking
4 great deal of interest
Last Sunday there we're several new
members and also some old ones who
had dropped ont. II each person will
try to bring some one with them, there
is no doubt but that the school Will
continue to grow rapidly.
There Is good music, furnished by
the orchestra and interesting teachers
In charge Of the GLASSES. So let each
new and old member be on hand sun
day morning and bring new one
along.
Everyone Is invited to attend the
Christmas pageant every Child" to b'
given in the church auditorium Tues
day evening st O'clock.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20
MAYsynLE NAN LECTURES
ON DYNAMITE AT .. OF X

The Lexington Herald says; II. n.
Marsh Of the Hercules Powder Cons
pany. an alumnus OF the University OF
Kentucky. delivered lecture Friday
afternoon on THE Manufacture Of Dy-
Mantle and Gelatin" before the Lex
ington section Of the American chemi-
cal Society at meeting held in the
physics lecture room at tho university,
Mr. Marsh's address was OF paru-
oular interest to scientific students Of
the university, who will probably be
users Of dynamite to some extent af-
ter the completion of their college
course. He described the actual pro-
cesses in the manufacture Of dynamite
and also told many interesting facts
concerning its use. His lecture was
Illustrated by lantern slides and mo-
tion pictures.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20
GREATESTRELlGlOUS
CONFERENCE IN this
STATE JUST CLOSED
Interehurch Meeting Closing Last
Night at Louisville. Was Great
Conferencc--M Many in
Attendance.

Louisville. KY. December ls.-The
religious conference which has been
in session in Louisville for the past
three days under the auspices Of the
Interchurch World Movement came to
a close last night at the Trinity Meth
odist Church, 1t is the general opin-
ion Of persons attending that the con-
ference has been one of the most signi-
ficant and far reaching gatherings OF
religious leaders ever held In this
State. Tremendous stimulation has
been given to the various evangelical
church programmes OF the State,
whose leaders were in attendance as
delegates, on invitation Of the Move
ment leaders.
The subjects under discussion In
the final hours were "The enlargement
and Adaptation of UNCONVENTIONAL Pro
grammes," "The Organization OF the
Individual Church. and "The Church
transformed From Field Into
Force" The leaders in these subjects,
respectively, were Mrs. q. H. Silver
thorne, of Chicago; the Rev. DR.. Ern-
est L. Waldorf, Of Cleveland, and the
Rev. DR.. ]. w. Cochran, Detroit. Or.
Cochran has led the conference.
1t was shown, under the first head,
that the Interchurch World Movement,
which is cooperative and not con-
solidated movement, has progressed In
many denominations 80 that they have
prepared the way for comprehensive
application of the movement. The CO.
operative councils of the home and
foreign missions, Sunday Schools and
educational boards, have shown the
way. The fact was stressed that de-
nominational programmes Of the work
to be done by each separate evangeii-
cal body must be enlarged and inten-
sified, to make the Interchurch World
Movement effective.
The cooperating denominations
have certain tasks which are not dis
tinctive to the denomination, such as
ministerial support pensions. Bible
school enlargement, promotion of mis-
sion study, stewardship and interces-
sion, which must continue to be car
ried on by the denominations. but en-
larged and developed through pub
licity and conferences arranged by
such an agency as the Interchurcf
World Movement.
It was announced that the MOVE
ment would enlist the services OF al
especially appointed representatives
In every State, county and individual
church for the departments OF spirit
ual resources, life work, stewardship
and missionary education. These rep
resentatives will render voluntary ser
vice and will be chosen from the sal
aried denominational secretaries ant
4 from laymen and laywomen, who shai
serve very much like the dollar
year" men during the war. An exten
sive State, county and local commit
tee or council organization for tn
Movement also is contemplated.
The next general conference o
church representatives for the Move
ment will be held in Atlantic City il
January.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS STOCK
is GOING DOWN

IS UUINU UUWN
All local merchants enjoyed splen-
did business today with shoppers here
from all sections and the stock of
Christmas goods was taken down con-
siderably. If you have not done your
Christmas shopping as yet, you had
better get busy on the job the first of
the week or the present which you
have been thinking about getting may
be gone.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20
MUST HAVE TICKETS
FOR CHRISTMAS TREAT

The committee in charge OF the
Christmas treat to be given at the
Court House on Wednesday afternoon
announce today that all children must
have tickets. These tickets have been
given out to workers in various sec
tions of the city and there will be q
supply at the Court House wednesda,
SO that no needy child will be closed
out.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20

There were several Maysville pes
pie at the Christmas entertainment
given at the Washington High School
on Friday evening. The entertainment
was said to have been unusually goc 4.
A neat sum was made by the oyster
supper.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20
VICTOR BERGER REELECTED

Victor Berger, Milwaukee Socialist,
who was ousted from Congress for his
unpatriotic remarks. was again re-
elected to Congress by a majority of
several thousand over a fusion candi-
date in special election held yes
terday.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20

Mr.. Marsh is a son Of Mrs. Mary
Marsh. of Forest avenue, this city, and
now is a chemist for one Of the large
Powder Manufacturers of the East.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20
HITT.PUGH

Hilman Pugh, aged 81, of Mayslick.
and Miss Etna Hit, aged 19, of Ger
mantown, were married at the County
Clerks office this afternoon by Coun-
ty Judge H. p. Purnell.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20
breaches AT EWING

Rev. Ben H. Miller, of this city,
Bracken Baptist Associations Mis-
sionary, will preach at the Ewing
Baptist church Sunday both evening
and morning.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20

Community Silver makes Christ
mas prsssns that viii Ions outlsss the
holiday time, ee2 tpe Eeis a Mike
The public ledger., 1919-12-20

Most of the local pastors announce
they will preach on Christmas themes
on next Sunday either morning or
evening.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20
CINCINNATI MARKETS

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 90
Cattle-2oo slow but steady.
Bulls-Steady.
Hogs-3600 steady in all grades
Roughs s12-25; stays s9.25.
Sheep-125 steady.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20

There will be Christmas entertain
ment at the Sixth Ward School, Mon
day afternoon 1880.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20

For the kids, cute little automo-
5iles, equipped just like Daddy's big
machine, with headlights and horns.
at Mike Browns. 1927
The public ledger., 1919-12-20

Give them pair of Red Top Boots,
Shoes or Comfy" Slippers.
1s-3t BARLEY's SHOE STORE.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20

The directors of the City Mission
are now planning to assist Santa
Claus in visiting the poor of the COM
munity. Those who desire to have
part in bringing Santa Claus to the
poor are asked to make their donai
tions to the City Mission Immediately.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20

Electric Portables SILK Shade Floor
LAMPS. Maysyille Gas Co. IS. It
The public ledger., 1919-12-20

Mr.. ]. Robert Currey, student at
Kentucky State University is home for
the holidays. He will assist in the
cantata at the Third Street M. E.
Church tomorrow evening.
The public ledger., 1919-12-20

ledger servIce-Eflciency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
SALISBURY

Charles r. Holland of Brockton.
Mass. was week END guest of his
sister Mrs. Mary Hamilton.-Miss Nell
lie whitney, who was operated on for
appendicitis at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital few days ago. is making n
satisfactory recovery.-Miss Ruth
Hamilton with two friends from 4. c.
A. were weekend guests at her home
The Ladies' Miss onary society met
with Mrs. c. A. Bump on Tuesday af-
ternoon.-The opening number of the
series of entertainments for the bene-
fit OF the local Red Cross will be Civ
EN- on Friday evening at the town hall
by Miss Flora Marie Haviland.-The
Rev. George Cornell will occupy both
of the local pulpits Sunday.-Work has
been begun on the piece OF State road
north of c. A. Bump's.--Members of the
local grange will meet in the vestry
OF the Congregational Church next
Wednesday evening and perfect their
plans to renew meetings during the
coming winter and it is hoped all Will
be present.-Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley. Mrs
ID. f. Gibson and Mrs. G. e. Kelsey,
were in Rutland Monday.-The local
Red Cross Branch met with Mrs. Mary
Hamilton on Thursday. for work O..