davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
DiSPLAY-CLASSIFIED
DiSPLAY-CLASSIFIED
"1otel Dan !"
At Auction
October 1st, 1919
DANVILLE, VIRGINIA

In order to traighten up the estate
of one of the stockholders. the Hotel
Dan will be offered for sale on the
premises October !. 1919. This hotel
is located in Danville. Vn.. one of the
best towns i'll the State. with a popula-
ton of about 10000 inha bitants. The
hotel is on paying basis with good
patronage. 1t is Il brick building OF
three stories, containing 100 rooms.
so tbs. 20 tubs and 30 showers, hot
and cold running water in every room.
Any one looking for a paying in
vestment will do well to attend this
sale, on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER l..
1919. at 2:S0 o'clock.
Any information will be given by
BART LOVE. Manager, Danville. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
EMPLOYMENT


MANAGER
wan,ed--Nor,h Cnrolins's biggest.
hes, department store IS in need Of :.
i!vc-wirc manager for ladies' ready
'o-wear department. Good SALARY
and permanent position assured
right party. Address s. Cppl"n n
sons. New Bern. y. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
AUCTIONS-LECAL
Legal Notices.
PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth OF Virginia.
Onice Of the
Superint enlent OF PMhliC Printing

sUV"V''EVI,,VIIeI OF I'UUTE' ITTHIINE,
ittrhmond, Va, Sept. 1919
SEALED PROPOSALS Will. BE received
at THIS OFFICE untl |. NJ. III FRIDAY,
SEPTEM BIER IL 1919. Tor the PRINTING.
BINDING. RULING. etc, rov the state OF
Virginia 10: one yosr from October |.
1919.
Printed schedules. showing in detail the
clasSstcuti lions an when all bids will he re-
quired tn la made, VIII be furnished to bid 70
dcrs on application.
Contractors Viii be required to enter into
n"nh Win security. to hc approved by the
prompt and faithful execution Of their con
tracts.
The right Is reserved Of rejecting any n,
all bids and The work viii ec awarded I'm
Hu'h Iots or portions as the Superintendent
may deem proper,
NJ bids TO be Enclosed in sealed en-
NciopcS and 10 be plainly marked FRO.
Binding" DAVIS RoT'TDN
Superintendent, ~ Public rrintinr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

HAVE SOME GOOD POSITIONS
opEN FOR GIRLS. APPLY BAk-
ING POWDER FACTORY. EIGHTH
ASD PERRY STREETS. SOUTH
RICHMOND THE SOUTHERN
MIRO. co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Electrical Supplies.
Ola

ELEC rKltAL WORK done bv experienced
wdrkm.n. estimates given. Strinr,r L.I..
trlc Co. ~ North Seventh Strcrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

YOUNG LADIES WAITED
THE C r sAuER CO. MEADOW
AND BROAD STREETS. is OFFER
ING PLEASANT EMPLOYMENT.
WITH OPPORTUNITY OF AID
rAHCgMENT. TO YOUNG LADIES
BETWEEN THE AGES OF IS AND
so TO ASSIST IN PUTTING UP
;AuER's PURE FLAvoRING EN-
TRACTS. LIGHT INTERESTING
WORK IN TIE MOST ATTRAC-
TIVE AND CoNGENIAi. SUR.
ROUEDINGs APPLY EMPLOY.
MENT MANAGER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

THE SOUTHERN MANIIFNC'TTiRiEC 90
= HE annual meeting OF the stock hol,ieT =
or the southern manufacturing t.oinpanv
VII be held at the Offices CO IN. colnDanv
:rrinth ana Terry Streets: iNchmond. Va
by order Of The president W. L. WivhI
secretary. 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

ArTENTloH-YoUNG LADIES.
THE FALK rosAcco COMPANY.
Twenty FRS, and Grace Streets.
Require young lsdie. between IN.
.ses OF sixteen and thirty years for
clean and pleasant work in their
Cigarette Hand.PacainE Depart
m,nt.
VIII paw learner, $500 per week
Experienced packers viii receive
more.
Daily factory hours. 800 A. NJ
20 s:iS Il. ~. with Ia. exception
OF Saturdays Saturdays; ., A. ~
so !::ls L. 81
Medicine and medical service At
ri. factory and you. home free.
and two doctors in daily a..
tendance 4, the factory 70. en-
nloyees' heneh,. and al their homes
when called Their services arc Alb
soiute!y without charge to en-
1loyeer
RESTAURANT on PREMISES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

E.i,sfitI'S a: i.anuu!pn and To-. d Times.
Dispatch Want Ad Taker what YOU
want, She'll help YOU write n compie:e
cd that viii quickly get good result,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
FINANCIAL
BuAincs, Oupui.,unitirs


BUSINESS For sale on. OF the bcst pay.
=, n: nus t'St"s IN Newport News at once
= tSlNGSS WANTED Wanted to hay ~
Times pispatch
EXECUTIVE Wanted by an experienced
barker. position OF executive or au.IItor
Oh LEc. progressive hnnk. Was bank ,A-
hrnincr Tor eight years. Now cmploycd: a..
1''',s, 'hahEc, it"st ~ r. fer.nC"s. AiIr.sG
!. vi care Times DISPATCH
PARTNEk-furty with "a county road out
h' WORKING desires PARTNER with SOM,
cAprricnce In rond construction. or all
patch.
fARTNEk--WHntod, 10 get in toucn with
AN energetic young man ~ inquest ON. nl.
character. accustomed tp straight business
ucaIlnEs. MUST have character. ha bits ana
hd.nc" Of big business ma Iris is an oN-
'"lieni pppprtunity well AS Il blk. bust
ness prcpositirn; permanent, with unlimited
possibilities. The business is butter c..s
ana poultry and REQUIRES. with services. an
Investment OF ~ !cas, 22."9v Reference.
$40. care Tim Dispatch
PARTNEi;--Wa partner in grocery
d., ana Gonieciion.ry store lady pr.i-rr"L:
doing m" c"th business in good location and
heap rent. rStrr"ncys exchanged. Address
y s2h, care Times Dispatch
SMALL. BUSINESS. good profits cxceIlrn,
future; bargain Tor quick sale a sil
care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Help-Male or Female.

EAcIIHR--WRnt.d Nrs;. elias, &c. b.,
20. 5hortha nd and iypewri,ins one cap
aute OF mana SinE small business college Re-
Ply stating salary expected Hop.wcIl
chapter. a Il g. Hopcvscll Va "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
RE.I. ESTATE FOR sale
"a
Houses tor Sale.

nOCSES--wc havc them on easy terms
Walt"r & Schadf go Central Na:iCr nal
ISui!tin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

MEN--A few good men VINO would ioin in
nnanCisl organization with several local
men OF Integrity aud help finance aud ma II =
hSr 4 business specializing in certain bank
Address Box lI0I, City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Real Estate For Exchange. s

BRICK STORES--F'ur sale exchange:
For good dwelling in the West End .
splcndid brick stores on East Broad Street.
en-; $4,000 per year a, old rate: worth
$500 90 rental. Price. $4,000. 90: real value
$4,000. This Is IA great bargain for i'm
mediate sale or cMchansc. For further in
formation address Desk NJ. ~ North Eighth
street. phone Randolph 1886. after .
T. NJ. Madison j29l-W BOX So. City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

STOP ano ihinh low many mana, cd, O.
buy-is ara now resjinr thr,s ,u.u.i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
LOCAL A|RPLANE
MAKES FLIGHT
Flies on Initial Trip From
South Bend to MiChi-
gan City.

South Bend shot up a notch in the
aviation world Friday afternoon
when the first commercial aeroplane
to be operated from this city scared
safely from Erskine field and on 20
Michigan City. The plane was pilot
Cd by George McCabe. formerly an
army aviation instructor at Kelly
Field. and Leigh Sellers who also
served at the San Antonio station.
Both are residents of South Bend.
Repeated delays during the past
week made necessary the postpone
ment Of the maiden trip OF the city's
first commercial plane until the aft
ernoon Of the Fourth Promptly at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, how
yer, the local sky pioneers took Off
Isl a well-cIeared patch at the E. 70
skine farm, Turkey Greek I'd. and in
ten minutes were soaring high over
the city A stiff breeze made il nee
essary for them TO mount close on
10 1900 feet before the plane could
make proper Roadway. The drone
Of the motor was heard only by a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
ME- RCHANTS BANK
PLANS ADDITION
Institution to Make Expendi.
ture of $4,000 in Build
ing Enlargement.

Expanding with its large increase
in business during the past five
years. the Merchants National bank
viii build a 65-foot addition to the
present quarters occupied by the
bank at 229 S. Michigan st. Plans
for the addition have been received
from the architects and bids are
being received now from eontrac-
tors who will do the excavating and
remodeling.
The cost of the remodeling will
be in the neighborhood of $4,000.
although the contractors estimates
have not yet been opened. When
the construction work is completed
new fixtures will be installed by the
St Louis Bank Equipment and Fix
ture Co, one Of the largest firms OF
its kind in the United States.
Plan Big Extension.
Plans for the addition provide for
a 5-foot extension. one-story high,
inssthe pear of the present building,
and a basement extending under the
entire length of the addition. II is
planned TO have all Of the office
work of the bank carried on on the
first floor, while I'm the basement
new deposit and safety vaults will
be added. The directors rooms,
rest rooms and booths for customers
of the bank will be located in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

morning program.
Crowds OF enthusiastic rooters
cheered the contestants in the vari-
Gus events and lined the tracks
throughout most OF the contest.
The fat mans race produced a
wealth OF merriment for onlookers
and beads OF Precipitation for the
contestants. William Moss. tipping
the scales az $50 pounds and attired
in IA athletic uniform won BY a
yard from John Kenneth a 200
FOUNDER who landed second
Girls Enter Races.
Pretty girls storiaed the starters
when the FIRST call came for the
junior girls race. More than a
cczen entered. The summaries.
Girls race-Misses Joan Holwin-
ski. first, and Eliza beth Andryziak.
second.
4O-yard junior race-Louis Hor-
vat. first: Louis Sabo. second
f0-yard shoe race-Stephen Ne
mus. first; Clyde Camp. second.
Creased pole climb-Emery Ka-
tona.
4O-yard three-Iegged race-Ste-
I phen and Emery Isza. first. Louis
Horvat and Joe Zunoitz. second.
/ Junior four-legged race-Stephen
I Menus first; Harold Timm. second.
RaIl-ThrOwing Contest.
/ Ladies ball-tkrowing contest -
/ Miss Frances Molloy, first; Pearl
! Brumbaugh. second
4O-yard dash Cjunior girls) Miss
Ruth Mendeuhan. first. Emma Mel
/ son second.
/ F5-yard dash married men)-P.
J. Simmons. first: William {. VIII
| lions, second.
4O-Yard Dash Cgirls under 10
years. Julia Frey first; Mabel
\ Hagquist. second
Officials to- the meet-Maior
( Grover Malone. starter: John E,lbeI
! Judge: Ensign +. p Madigan. Judge:
I Lieut.. Commander Richard Leslie
! Judge; Admiral Frank Coughlin. an
nouncer; Knute X. Rockne. director
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

few and the plane sped on almost
unuotioed.
McCabe and Sellers plan 10 give
exhibitors at Michigan City
throughout the summer and viii
conduct passenger service on the
side
Later on in the season McCabe,
who was one OF the cleverest stunt
pilots in the army. viii stage exhibit
tons at fairs throughout the middle
west He will be accompanied on
most OF his flights by Sellers who
was an expert instructor at the Avia-
ton Mechanics Training school. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

basement also.
All Of the equipment 10 be added
by the St Louis firm will be or
marble. The marble vault which
will be installed will be three times
the size of the one now in use at
the bank
The Merchants National bank was
founded 10 years ago and the past
five years have seen an exceptional
growth in the business of the insti-
tuition. the deposits now totalling
$1.5OO.0OO The officers of the bank
are j. c. Paxton. president; c. W.
Coen, cashier; and /. NJ. Ullery and
d. NJ Coen. assistant cashiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
NOTRE DAME OBSERVES
INDEPENDENCE DEY

independence day was tittingly
observed a the University of Notre
Dame Friday. The program OF
the day consisted of two parts.
Students of the summer school al
tended high mass in the Sacred
Heart chapel at $50 o'clock for the
repose of the souls of the American
soldiers
Following mass a program was
rendered in Washington hall at 3
o'clock under the direction of Prof.
William Farrell. the presiding Off
Ger. The address for the occasion
was delivered by Rev. William a.
Bolger, c. S. c.. dean Of the eco
nomics department FIR. Boiger
spoke on the Industrial Recon
struction.'
Prof. George O'ConneH of the
vocal department. rendered two Sc
lections in a pleasing manner. He
sang The star" and a patriotic
song, Americans Come"
The balance of the program was
made up by three songs: Star
Spangled Banner" Hail Column bia'
and "NOtre Dame"
German experfmenters have made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

German experimenters have made
textile from the fiber of a plant
similar 10 the North American cat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
RIOT BETWEEN SOLDIERS
AND POLICE SUBSIDIES

BISBEE Ariz.. July 5.-Quiet pre-
vailed In Bisbee Friday following
the outbreaks OF Thursday night. i'm
which shots were exchanged be
tween Negroes OF the 10th United
States cavalry and Bisbee policemen.
The Negro cavalry paraded this
morning with returned service men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

Fountain pens 20 sell AT cents
each. with a glass droppe-. and pen
ellis 10 retail AT two for a cent are
included In large shipment u meF-
chandise recently received from ia
pan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05
ATHLETIC EVENTS
AFFORD AMUSEMENT

Fat men. winsome women. pretty
giris and ambitious youths. all hg-
ured prominently in the track and
field events held as a part Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-05

most advanced school for mechani-
clans in the world during the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Vichn1a
From The Libera,orl
QUEEN HELEN from the walls Of

From The Libeya,o-l
QUEEN HELEN from the walls OF
Y Troy
Had but to lift her hand,
And men would search the ses with
ships
To do her least command.
Queen Cleopatra from her couch
Could name no precious thing
So costly that it might not serve
A moments pleasurine.
What do you know of Tlium.
Of Rome's Imperial Lord
OF prows that churned the purple seas
Of wine of nacre poured
What do you know OF debts and dues
OF hazard and defeat
or torch and quinquireme- of black
Sails rising out OF Crete
All. woman Of the subtle lips
And easy vow,
We will go down TO death for you
A thousand years from now
LESLIE NELSON JENNINGS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
100000 for the Cub Girls

The New York League Of Women
Workers, branch of the National
League Of Women Workers, main
tains twenty-five clubs in New York
and it's vicinity for women who
work. Of the eight have COM
pletely equipped ciubhouses and
fourteen have attractive clubrooms
|. maintains five summer camps, one
for week-enders and for vacation
lists.
The special merit of the organiza-
tion is that it is democratic, self
governing and self-sustaining. Nc
condescension mars it. 1t pays it's
own way by its own dues. The girls
keep order, but through their owr
good sense. The rules they have
established (they are few are Of
their own making No clinging vines
are these self-respccting young
women but earnest workers abun.
dsnt1y able 70 take care OF them
selves. The system Of democratic
freedom works, and cases Of disci
pline are seldom known.
But with the instinct Of practi,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Portent
From The Snart SGT

From The Snzayt SGT
60 STILL the hour was and the sky
~ so gray,
II almost seemed that there could
never be
Again green and blue and golden day
When wind would curl the silver
from the sea
The birds went out in silent wheeling
focks
We watched the wonder on the
water wrought
BY curtain mist; and 3y the far
blurred rocks
We saw gray ship that the calm
had caught
Ny fingers moved. scarcely touching
your hand:
And yet we did not stir to end The
spell,
For something that ae could not un-
derstand
Tolled in a dolorous and distant
bell. ..
GEORGE o'NET.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

seamen, like the rest of their coun-
trymen, showed the yellow streak
when it came to the test. There is
no essential distinction between q
navy and merchant marine in this
respect. Despite the redeeming
grace of exploits like that of the
Emden, the men Of the German navy
acted like landlubbers in the great
emergency.
Although Germany is for the
most part an inland nation, the fact
remains that her coastlne is long
enough and important enough to
breed race of seamen. The Ger
mans might have been as good
sailors as the Scandinavians had
they been really responsive to the
call Of the sea. The immense inland
development of America made us
for a time an industrial rather than
seafaring people; yet along the
Atlantic coast, at least, the glamour
of the sea never wholly faded, and
every American is in some sort a
descendant of the men who carried
the flag to every corner of the globe.
We have the stuff for great nlcr-
chant marine, and our navy shows
that we are as hardy and skilful
as amy of English blood The dis
grace of Scapa Flow would be un-
thlnllable in the American navy. 1t
was not German industrialism which
destroyed comprehension for the
sea- for that which does not exist
cannot be destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
German Hate

Gott is at it again. After almost
a full years rest, undisturbed save
for little noise made here and there
by some pan German writer's who.
since November IL, 1918, we're occa-
slonally airing doubts as to mis- eff
cacy as partner in arms, the
kaiser's old mate is put TO the task
anew. This time, however, the
prospective victims Of his wrath are
not the English, but the Poles. A
song which, according to the CORE
spondent of The London Times. is
enjoying great popularity at Katto-
witz, in Upper Silesia, enumerates
the horrid things poor old Gott is
expected to do, as follows:
"If Silesia becomes Polish, may God
cause children and cattle to die un-
born; may God cripple the hands and
feet of the Poles and blind their eyes,
strike them deaf, smite them with
madness; may no sound of rejoicing
flood Polish lands, but only groans
and cries; may God in this wise slake
the revenge of the Germans"
A large order. But whatever the
above lyrics merits be as clear
and concise working schedule for
GOtt, as q piece of art if does not
measure up with Lissauer's cele-
hrated anthem. The latter has still
his adherents, as story printed in
the Dortnuuder Geuernl-Anzeiqor
tustifies. A Latin school teacher.
one Herr Buchlitz, in an address to
his pupils, is quoted as saying:
"Only hatred and revenge may
reign over us now. AS in 1914 we
must make our song Lissauer's magniti
cent Hymn Of Hate Jesus said
that we must love our foes, but that
concerns only individual persons For
us Germans there can only ke hatred.
and from that hatred shall be born
the German dawn of freedom"
This Herr Buchlitz is attached to
the "gymnasium," Or classical high
school, at Essen.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

cality which is strong with women
the girls are not satisfied with mere
ly having good times. Keenly ambi
tious, they ask educational oppor-
tunities to fit themselves for higher
usefulness. They would work as
we'll as play. But instruction. even
to a thrifty organization, costs
money, and the $500 club members
have set out to raise S1O0 900 to
meet the expense. The appeal is cal
culated to open purses. The money
will be raised, but this is not
enough. A minimum tax should be
laid on the energies of the members
OF the organization in order that q
full store may be left for normal
activities.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
A Week of Verse
Inland
From .Ainsiee'sj

Inland
From Ainsiee'sj
kDEOPLE that build their houses in
l. land,
People that buy plot ae ground
Shaped like a house and build a houss
there,
Far from the seaboard. far from, the
OF water sucking the hollow lodges.
Tons Of water striking the shore,
What do they long for, as l long for
One salt smell OF the sea once morcf
People the waves have not awakened.
Spanking the boats at the harbor's
head.
What do they long for, as I long for
Starting up in my inland bed,
Beating the narrow walls and finding
Neither window nor q door,
Screaming to God for death by drown
ing!--
One salt taste of the sea once moref
EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

IN clear language what the Pres
ldent-at least part Of the time
has said the treaty already con-
tains or implies.
Future liberty of national action?
The President contends that the
unanimity rule Of the covenant pre-
serves it. The Monroe Doctrine?
The President holds it is recognized.
The right of free withdrawal? The
President argues no nation would
challenge our right to withdraw.
The preservation of control over do
nestle legislation? The President
has said it would exist without a
reservation. SO as to the Shantung
issue and equality of representation
in the assembly of the league. He
asserts that these things are already
secured.
SO the issue is whether the ma
ton shall state its attitude openly
or trust to Interpretation. To state
the issue is to decide it. An honest
nation will not leave its position to
any sort of doubt. If there is repe-
tltion the tautology VIII do no harm.
Finally, for domestic constitu-
tional reasons it is necessary to
vlndlcate the principle that Pres
ldent is not an autocrat with un-
controlled power over foreign rela-
tions. The Senate was made his
partner in treaty making for sound
reasons. A precedent must not be
established which will say that this
great article no longer has any eff
fectlve power. The President has
made his appeal in such a way as
to require the Senate not to submit
TO dictation.
Responsibility for unnecessary de-
lay rests with those who have pun
sued a course they knew we'll could
not succeed. They were amply
warned, but for partisan and per
sonal reasons they have kept up
their vain struggle. If they are
now willing to desist from flibuster
ing opposition, there is no reason
Why action should be postponed.