davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

BACHMAN-Lucy Wheeler Bachman.
December IS. 1919 at 1l:40 ,. M. wife
OF the late William p. Bachman, al
her residence, Thirteenth street
Services at the home Sunday afternoon
$50. Entombment private Green
wood Mausoleum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

to work this city re-
finishing chandeliers. brass beds, Az.
tomoblles, by new method. S1e daily
without capital or experience. Write
Gunmetal Co., 3eS Elm, Decatur: ~.
men. 1855. for rail-
way mail clerks $l3oo-&lsoo. Expert
ence unnecessary. Examinations
Wheeling. Jan. II, For ire parton,
service e1aniiner) 1885 Equitable Bldg.
Washington. D. c. 1-12-m
70 san JaHsrs p the
mornings, bsfofS school 0ooA e1A1co
Ia fnak0 YouP Christmas moA0y. No
capital nS.dod. We start Jon st our
own ri5f. Apply CifculattoA 0e1t1 In.
tslugsncsr. Office n-lSll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
DIED

CARHMBAu1-On Friday. December
10Th. 1919, at 6 o'clock a. m, at his
late residence GAS Market street,
HARRY l.. CARENBAUER SR-
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
BRAIN TES1S|
BY SAM LLOYD.

SATURDAY. DEC. 90.
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
10 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
NO. 300.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
d-1l-18

A. T. BARRETT. Clerk.
U. S. D. G.. y. D. W. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
USED CARS
A GOOD USED CAR CAN
ALWAYS BE BOUGHT
AT THE RIGHT
PRICE AT
COBURN,s X

Used cars bought from us
are the same as buying a
new car in every respect but
one. That is the price. The.
price is half Of that Of a new
car and often iNss than half.
Every car we have, and we
have over 1000 in our stock.
is just like new. Let our
salesman show you our cars.
We are sure you will find.
just what you want here and
lat the right price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
DISPL4Y-CL4SSIFIED
SHOE REPAInERS.-
Wanted, white shoe repair
ers. Drew's Electric Shoe
Factory, 716 East Main.
Postponed
Trustees Sale Of a $50
Acre arm in Hanover
County, Virginia

AS trustee under certain deed OF
trust OF record in the clerks Office OF
Hanover County. Va. in Deed Book Sc,
page 200, efault having been made in
the payment of the debt therein Sc
cured. and having been thereto re-
quested by the beneficiary, will at 3
o'clock p. NJ, on
FRIDAY. JANUARY 81, 1919,
at the front door Of tho Courthouse of
Hanover County. Va, offer for sale at
public auction that certain farm known
as a part Of Glover Lea, situated in
Henry District. Hanover County, Va.
near Old Church and adjoining the re
mainder Of the Glover Lea farm. the
Pennington tract. and the lands of
Apperson and others; for more par
ticular description reference is made
to the deed of trust above mentioned.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
cost Of sale, any unpaid taxes and in
surance premiums and the amount due
on the notes secured under the deed OF
trust, namely, $4,000. with interest
thereon from February 20, 1913. less
S25. The balance in equal installments
at one and two years from day of sale,
to be evidenced by notes OF the pur-
cured by a trust deed on the property.
ROBERT A. LANCASTER. JR-.
The above sale was duly advertised
for December 2, 1918, and was, upon
written request and direction Of owner
of farm, postponed as above set out.
BY A. j. CHEWNING. JR.,
Auctioneer,
22 North Ninth Street.
rny,c,rrr,,C
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

ou.slncK LoANS-If YOU wan, sia. SIC. SIS.
S5V or more for coal other necessities
and want 1t without delay. al lowest LEGAL
rales ana ON terms OF repayment arr
iahseo 10 suit your convenience a. to time
Snu amount open your account with ihc
oidnuard Credit Company. Licensed
oohucd ana under the supervision OF ths
banking department. No ont need know
you are borrowing HousnHrpt6,r. sThonI
teachers and others have found our ser
We. courteous. considerable and sufe
1our promise to pay is our security.
Standard credit Co. 2l2 North Fourth
street tSecond Floor. Madison 3G7a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

Fine river front farm of 100 acres.
On the south side OF the James
River only Que mile from tho grow
ing town OF Claremont. SO acres In
cultivation. balance in pasture and
timber. Lots OF fruit. good build
inEs, modern dwelling OF 3 rooms
and bath, stands so feet above tho
river. and about 100 feet back. CIV
ing line Views OF the river and
jamestown Island. Price asked
sl2. 500. on easy terms. A liberal
reduction Will no allowed II pur-
chased in next ten days. For fuller
particulars call on or address Dew
crcll & Co.. Clarcmont. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Legal Notices.

~ b: TAYLOR q Go.-Rlchmond. Va jan
eornSSny. io p East east Main Inc s eee hieh
oeoek H. Enuht end ES 1a's o G.
rotary Treasurer.
H0pEW ELL STEAM LAUNDRY. nc:
the HoSeweii sssa@ Lasndry. p1e. YOU
are hereby notified that pursuant to tho
'asssiSF heid as Room s sil. Mutual Bud
and ali OF said directors, being prescott;
Corporation viii be held at the p ,i9 ip
oii i;e,, OF said corporation. gil Mutusl
February 3. 1918. at O'clock p. 81. for
Si,y OF dissoivinE S said u corpora'.cn. and
Mise n.,, for tho Transaction Of any and "a. All
able in connection thorewith. All stock
n9lasSs are sssi to
JEEE,EKsoN ,REAtTY coRRdPoRssA,TaloNNsm -.
smfaon Hsa
At the JEFFERSON Hotel. Richmond. Va;
esiaes 3 @tIslEer see1e sis
GINIA;; :; OF meeting Of stoekho I'D
You ara sersSS nSsei ht e.
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Life
Corner cor" Of Capitol S and tenth Streets. RieR,
OF eiccting directors Of said COMPANY. for
Of s' and the OF the
acts OF The said hoard T,nEe tho last an an
the transaet Ion OF such. other business as
ss mse sa
proxy. q: caution Mckennsy Secretary:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
FiveLots onStuart
Road
NEAR cHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE.

NEAR CHAMBERLAYNE AVENUE.
BY, virtue OF a certain deed of trust.
dated August 6, 1917, recorded In the
clerks office of the Chancery Court of
the city OF Richmond. Va, in Deed
Book 246-C, page III, default having
been made In the payment of the debt
therein secured. and being required by
the noteholder so to do. / shall sell by
public auction. upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1919.
at 1870 o'clock u. M,
the property mentioned in said deed
and deHcrlbed as follows:
All OF those lots or parcels OF land
IN the plan OF Chambcrlayne Court, in
the city OF Richmond. being lots Eleven
Ql(. Thirteen U3). Fifteen U5), Sew
enteen 90. and Nineteen Q9). In
Block E. in the plan of Cham be rlayne
Court. and reference is made to plat
OF same recorded in Henrico County
Clerks Office. in p. 3. 10, page IL"
THESE lots are contiguous and comprise
frontage OF IFS feet on tho south side
of Stuart ltoad. and being located in a
growing section OF the city should COM
mand the attention of both the in
weston and heme- builder.
TERMS: Cash necessary to defrav
the costs of executing this trust and
70 discharge note for the sum OF
?5o0, with interest from September 90.
1918; balance in equal installments at
one ana Two years. with interest So
cureo oy deed of trust, or all cash. at
the option OF the purchaser.
A. ]. CHEWING. JR.,
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
FINANCIAL
Money TO Loan.

MONEY to lend on real estate. large or
small amounts Prompt service. with
reasonable charge. "A j. Chewing. Jr.
20 forth Ninth Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

LOANS at legal rates without any
allowed by law. Our unlimited capt.
tai enables us to supply your wants
promptly at the lowest rate and on
Layments as low as SO per month
The biggest and the best company.
Seaboard Security Co.. los North Sew
enth Street. Phone Madison 43l2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

MONEY to lend on real estate Rurln G.
Sloan. Is North Eighth.
MOSEY-W0 have money for you or 10 YOU
III. T. Richehon & CO.. IL North Eleventh
WANTED, to lend on country real estate.
500, 1880 aud $1,000 George L. Craw-
ford & Co.. SS2 East Main Street.
WANT to rent or buy a house? Tho cIty's
best propcrtIos arc Hated in tho classified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale. so
lVU 40 ES-

Z !: CRES--For sale. on Warwick Road.
fifteen minutes walk from line or
railroad. Call Madison 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

$3.50 and the interest Is ail that we
require you to pay back each month
on Il $50 loan. Other amounts in
proportion. You can repay more at
any time or in full at your convent
ence. which reduces cost. Under the
present law all interest charges are
alike. In considering where or from
whom you will borrow. you should
consider the services rendered and
me me Terms OF rep,as Snnsad Our terms
firm making loans SIG to 5000 on
home furniture and pianos at such
borrow our money to make cash
purchases and mako n profit there
on. We take up loans from other
firms, advancing more money on
easier terms. See our manager; no
has a genuine desire to be OF ger
vice to you In your financial mat
tiers. Citizens Loun Society. All
East Broad Street. Second floor.
Phone Randolph 1896.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
INSTRUCTION
Correspondence Courses

correspondence Courses. II
RAILWAY HELP = Wanted. men wishing
positions as bremen. DrakcmeU, electric
I.iotorfH"n. conuuCtors. Co.orsu train por-
lers. Soou wages. steady work First
class roads near you. No experience
iecued write at once. naming position
wanted Hallway Inst. Dept. .. luulan-
:poIis. Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Local Instruction Glasses.

BUSINESS COClSE-A Abort thorough bust
ness course Ia the best Investment OF time
Gnu h,oheJ ~ Il S"unS Hda or Young lady.
Spl:nu!u positions anu salaries await our
Graduaira Massey business College.
SiOhriiAND -TYPEWHiTING = Ambitious.
Elf!a, wanted TO take our shorthand type
'IiIinS course: day evening. Spieu,,lu
saiarles To graduates. Massey business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Musical. Dancing, Dramatic. IA

DANCING. MIS- MOselcy's studio. odd FEEL
lows Hal. Foushee * Grace Sts. Mad. 2iS2
DANCINU-1hs only school that gunran-
tees. We lract. YOU 10 dance for b. 10
OrAycs Dancing Studio Madison 6sSS-J
DANCING AT CheIfs Academy. uarrisun
good floor.
DAkCISG-Mrs. Emmcuhauscr and Mr.
Carters dancing studio. 2Vi e. Marshall
2iad. s261-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

THESE ads bfias quick Tosuiis. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

a farm bargain. ut railroad station
~ y w Il. r. - miles west az
Petersburg. trains each way
daily. Post-oiilcc. ) stores within
10 minutes walk. Graded school
~" churches within one mile;
timbcrcd. so acres In cultivation.
l',unS orchard. EiEht-room slate
roof house. Barns and usual out
buildings. all in excellent condition.
only $4,000 To prompt purchaser.
Reasonable terms. Address l. II.
care Times-Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

HORSES AND MULES--virginia's Reliable
Bazaar Wolf y Brooks. You Will lind
wagons. buggics and harness for sale
daiiy Auction days Tuesdays and Sat
urday. BRING up your surplus stock. We
vii! sell them Tor you and you can get
Your money day. lSOJ-ll East
Franklin Street Phone Madison 1884.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles.

DEEF CArTLE--For sale, so head of high
CLASS stall fed ShorJnorn steers, average
weight. l,2U0 pounds. Shipment Fcbru-
airy l. J.. u. Patterson. Statesviiic. " T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-23

Why suffer with coughs. Group. sore
throat. and toothache. ear III
GERS, indamed cyc!ids, innamcu nos
trils. neuralgia rheumatism and
stin joints. when Twentieth Century
Royal Iinmcnt viii. give YOU quick
relief? Full directions with bottle
Regal Chemical Co.. zoo East Mar
shall Street
OIL STOV ES-The Florence Wicklcss OH
Stove sold only by u. T.. Burks " Co.. 3l5
Broad street.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
CRADLE SONGS ARE OLD

Almost all popular cradle songs are very old, some of them so old that, were they not familiar, they might be considered the veriest curiosities Of lit- erature. Through all the changes of language they have held their own upop the lips and in the hearts of the people. From mouth to mouth they have come down through the years with an irresistible swing of rhythm and batter and jingle of words till they seem to have been rather a nat ural growth than human invention
 Tn all the melodies there is a certain likeness of rhythm with a national I might say a temperamental difference of movement and of meter from the slow assured major of the German to the wild plaintive minor of the Scotch. characterized by the short accented notes or the weirdness of the Hungar-
 ian with it's sudden changes.
 That these old songs should have embodied and retained the character istics of the people among whom they originated gives them an importance which their crude words and the ele- mentary character of their melodies scarcely seem a mere meaningless jum- ble, the melody is always within the easy compass of home voice. No doubt both express, in some supernally wise
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
"Border Leqion' at Columbia

''The Border Legion" a vivid pictur- ization Of Zane Grey's widely read story starring Hobart Bosworth and Bull Montana, and acclaimed by New York newspapers as the most virile drama Of the year. opened d four day engagement at the Columbia theater to capacity business.
 It tells the story of Joan Randall tBlanche Bates), a daring girl of the west, who makes her home in a mining camp in the Rockies. She is engaged to wed Jim Cleeve, a shiftless pros pector. She quarrels with him about his lack of energy and when he retorts angrily, she gives him back the en- gagement ring. Jim leaves camp after announcing he will join a band of des- peradoes. that has long prayed on the mining camp.
 When a week passes and Jim fails 10 return, Joan starts out in search of him. On the way, she falls into the hands of Jack Kells (Hobart Bos- Worth), leader of the outlaw border legion.
 He draws Joan to his shack to hol,' her for ransom. That night Joan tries to escape and Kells grapples with her In the scrimmage, Joan grabs his re- volver and shoots Kells. A she is about to flee, the wounded bandit pleads with her to remain and nurse him, declaring that he loves her. What happens there alter brings about a climax as thrilling and exciting as it is unusual.
 As an added feature the Columbia theater is offering a film taken al
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
FIRST ARIZONA .BOYS IF 89TH
 HERE TUESDAY
Governor with Them Bring Regimental Colors = The Rest to Follow as Dis charged

Part of the Phoenix boys from the S9th division, accompanied by Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell, will arrivs on Tuesday morning about ' o'clock.
 This information was contained in a telegram from the governor received late last night by his secretary, P. F.. Mines. The regimentaI colors have also been received and will be brought up at the same time.
 The governor states that it is not possible to get all the boys discharged today, but that he will come up in the morning, leaving Fl Paso tonight. with as many as have been released by that time. Others will probably arrive the next day, and those now on their way to Fort Bliss from the east will prob ably not arrive for several days.
 Meet Them at Trains
 The committee in charge of welcOm- ing home returned soldiers will be represented at every incoming train, as will the Great War'Veterans' asso- ciation and the War Camp Community service
 Just what form the celebration in honor of the returned Arizonians from the S9th will take has not been settled. The matter of their arrival piecemeal complicates plans the committee had under way and it is possible that the celebration in their honor will be de layed until all have returned.
 The committee will meet today .e the chamber of commerce to consider the matter further.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
RIGID ENFORCEMENT
 IF TRAFFIC ORDERS
 BEGINS MANY FINED

Police crusades against violators Of city traffic and parking ordinances have not been entirely without reward Records shows a rapidly decreasing number of violators Of these ordin- ances.
 Traffic officers are confident that, in due course of time, owners of motor cars will awaken to the fact that there is a complete list of traffic regulations in the city charter.
 Although these ordinances are years old, the motor traveling public has heretofore paid little heed to the regu- lations. Conditions became such that Bush Anderson. head of the traffic department determined to launch a campaign to put the motorist "on the right foot"
 About year ago, the city fathers drew up new set of parking regula- tions for the business district. These regulations were published, according to law, and several thousand copies of the same printed and distributed among motor owners
 Shortly after an educational cam paign was inaugurated wherein all vio- latOrs of parking ordinances were re- Quested to appear in court. For months t0lS campaign was conducted, the city seldom assessing fines against viola tors. They took this means Of inform ing automobile owners of the regula- tions
 But the leniency of the city police court was not appreciated by many. As time passed, violators began to i'm pose upon the traffic officers and Judge Frank Thomas alike with re- suit that decision was reached to take such means as necessary to put a halt 10 the violations
 Crusades of the past few weeks have been the result. Hundreds of viola tors have been summoned into court and it has been infrequently that any one escaped payment of a fine. This campaign is even now going forward in high and as a result, 21 new faces have been summoned to appear before City Magistrate Thomas at 4 o'clocl Monday afternoon. Last week some 3( fines of $5 each were assessed.
 Traffic and parking ordinances are going to be rigidly enforced henceforth Traffic Officer Bush Anderson stated last evening. Persons violating tho same will be subject to citation in DO. lice court. Those who fail to appear as ordered will be arrested on warrant
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
DIES AS RESULT IF
 HURT WHILE DIVING

Thomas F. Levy, Ioileson rancher, died yesterday morning as the result of sustaining a broken neck last Friday in diving into the Tolleson branch of the Grand canal. An operation Satur- day night in an effort to save his life proved futile.
 Mir. Levy met the accident which caused his death June 6. while swim ming in the canal, not far from his home. In making a dive his head struck either a projecting rock or the canal bottom. He was rescued from the water before drowning. but the in- jury to his neck was found to be serious. and later fatal. He is sur vived by wife and four children, and was S5 years old.
 Funeral services will be held at l: 30 o'clock tliis afternoon, under the aus pcies Of the Elks, at the Moore and Me Lellan undertaking chapel.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
Fe[floater
Mendez Company at EIks

Tonight at the Elks theater, Miss Angelica Mendez and her supporting company who have been at the Amer ican theater for the past three weeks, will begin their farewell week in Phoe- nix and will offer tonight the historical drama "El Grito de Dolores
 The play is founded on a bit of Mexican history in the year 1910 when Miguel Hidalgo the Washington of Mexico, called all his countrymen to proclaim their liberty against the Spaniards
 The play tonight is under the aus pices of the Liza Protectora Latina and a record house is expected.
 During the engagement at the Elks, a new play will be presented each night and the same popular prices of 40 and 50 cents will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

"It was his life or mine, and ] simply beat him to it." was the calm statement made by Mrs. Jessie Knight when she walked into the office of the sheriff and gave herself up. Mrs. Knight claims that her husband, an Indian, had threatened to kill her, burn the house down and take the two children to Mexico and that she killed him in self defense oy sending a charge of No. 12 buck shot from a pump gun into his heart The shooting took place immediately after dinner on the Knight farm ten miles west of Hot Springs. in Ban county. Arkansas
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
NO ACCIDENT" WEEK
 PLl1'6 ARE ALL SET.

Plans for No Accident Week." June 22 to June 2S, are practically com pieted in a large part of the Central West region. Conferences have been held with the safety officials of most of the roads in the region by H. A. Adams, regional supervisor of safety, and conferences for the officials and men of the various roads are already set. as in the case of the Arizona Eastern.
 1t develops that the yoads in this jurisdiction have, in the aggregate, ap- proXimately 3Q5,000 employees and that each employe is going to be asked to individually do his utmost during d period Of seven days to keep from being injured himself, or of being tho cause of injuring a fellow -employe.
 Bulletains, rallies, moving picture exhibits Of an educational nature, per s0nal appeals. and many other forms of getting into close touch with all employees will be utilized and it is esu- mated that before June 9 there will be few if any. railroad workers in ghe Central Western region, who win not be Watching His Step and avoiding personal injury
 This movement, covering as it does q vast territory and affecting an enoT- nous poguIation of high class indus trial workers, is said to be causing unusual interest in every city and town in the west
 The No Accident Week was de- termined upon by Hale Holden, region al director Of railroads, who believes that the cause of safety among railroad men and the public generally may re- ceive a material impetus as a result of it.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09
Riverside Park

With the big pool all thoroughly scrubbed last night, and filled this morning with fresh heated water, Riv erside begins the week all set to furn- ish opportunity to those who would en- joy it's many amusements and cool en- vironment. The arrangement of the auxiliary pool makes it possible to empty the big plunge, thoroughly scrub and clean the pool, and refill it with fresh heated water over night.
 The picnic parties that are daily making use of the park have found the restaurant on the grounds a great con- Venience, eliminating the necessity of carrying food. The restaurant is also proving a magnet for many who jour ney to the park for the evening meal, where it can be enjoyed in the cool of Riverside.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

Use Thc Republican Classified Pages -or reslllts-read Tor profit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

Rockwell field and showing the great est airplane circus ever performed. This film has been kindly loaned to the Columbia management by Captain D. E. Appleby, in charge of recruiting for the air service in Arizona.
 A Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel titled Throwing the Bull" and Harold Lloyd comedy are the augmenting numbers.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-09

way. the one unalterable sentiment of maternal love.
 It may be that even the words of these baby songs had originally some significance they have since lost. The mother little thinks that Bye Baby Bunting was once a tale full of verity. To her the rabbit skin is indeed fairy tale.' for she much prefers dainty muslins and silks and laces. While, though, papa may be q mighty hunter. it is well known that