davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Used Cars. Sold. Exchanges.
consigned. Largest exchange In
South. MOTOR EXCHANGE. eos.
6i3 West Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
SHOE REPAIRING

The RichucnA Electric shoe RepAir~
ing company wish to announce to
its many. patrons that they have
erranEed the shoe repairing de
partnient In the rear, OF their lcca-
ton. 17ls East Main street, and
have opened with large linAg.of
nien's. ladies' and childrsn's 4hoes
in the fpoAt Of the tame location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

A train Of thought now runs res
CARELESS OF time tables. A
~ anxiaAxk&AEx.ls 4 penal offsnset|
lt IllIlI y tn't--ssef N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

(. J. md ~. l.. Denoon for Farms
and cit property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

REBUILT REPUBLIC TRUCKS.
Ore Ton, OAe and One-HaH TON.
two ton ready for immediate de-
livery. Priced to sell. One three
fourths ton panel body and wind
shield. pneumatic tires; q bArgai1.
$3.50. Fl. y. KING MOTOR COR
pCEATION, $50 West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Sexby service. Ford Carr, Saxhy
Brothers. with Richmond Motor Co,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
FOR SALE
$4,000

rcts 19Gs Moss side avenue. This LIS a
well constructed frame dwelling. with
larga lot ehereunto tbelonging. Come
quick, ,rs.a,tinle Tor hesitstion.
EDWARD $. ROSE COMPANY,
Real Estate and Loans.
1917 Bank street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
PROFESSIONAL.
PLUMBING and HEATING

II Won Cover the Pipes OF Your Heat-
Ing plant with asbestos and save
heat you will economize on fuel
Sec :, us. SOUTHERN ASBESTOS
MANUFACTURING CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Want<d--YounE Ladies' and Girls Over
sixteen years of age. with or with
ont experience. for work In our sew
erAl departments. THE RANDOLPH
PAPER BOX CO.. I307-13 Ross
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
REPAIRING

!, Pushing. Roof RepairfAR anA raint.
ing. L. ]. ftsl ispM,NEr. Phone
HSulevard 2435.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Accents Wantea-rs Sen the ssnest~
lGAt-with-a-match lamps. Make
ana burn their own gas; gasoline or
kofosene No wick. no chimney. no
odor. THE BEST LIGHT Co. Can.
SSe1s ~. 81 III " es.8 s Y - y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

"Why Pay More When 1t
+ Costs You Lcss?"
We want you to call by and see
our stock, just received, of
Howard, Elgin. Illinois and
Waltham Watches.
Also beautiful Tine Of Wrist
Watches; all styles.
Pearl Beads, Diamond Rings,
{. Bar Pins, Etc.
THE LITTLE STORE WITH A BIG
STOCK.
WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR BUSr-
NESS A FIRST CLASS REPAIR
DEPARTM E.NT. LET Us DO
YOUR REPAIR WORK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

WaAyeA-Colorea Boys and Girls. Six
teen years and over. seven and one
half hours day. Apply AMERICAN
GLASS WORKS Hospital and Mil
streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
CLEANING and PRESSING

spe4eax 80 sPkesssiss. Fifty sCesta.
00eds called for and delivered.
CI5GhTEHFIELD CLEANING CO.
NxM East Main street. Madison
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10

Minn. Socob slbon fdllttu $500.
- 8iime tilitpflesia oil tiillrt pie
nj erebops; oil met merfittp Sin-
lapionin nimen idlfeen: MtrS ia nei-
ii 9lblitrano, ia pitaa ollo; Wer
ISfelin ontonut $1.00, ia Wtrs ia
neiti glblitrono Sireiniasta, Ninn.
labioittimat fumpifin $1.00, jonfo
taten pppodn oifoisto.
&iitoS ieminaarin piolesta lab'
joittojiIIe. 8ppodn bllomaiittao
niitd pstdpid, iotfa eiipdt ole mielo
lupoltflioan l%dbettdneet, eta tefiii'
mat len eniitilosia. Sooton nitiia'
fin pstdmid miela ~loptpluGn fou-
mlIemme, jotfo fiirubtomat tufe-
maon tp6tdmme labioilloon. &dpt.
tdfdGmme leiipisfdmme oifein, iilld
pion nteiltd niista tilifin lpaaoitaan
Sierra tlilee, jolla on palffamme to-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
Snsfientie

Yoostonoifono eritpiIesti bolltom.
NE Ioulaa t1toto |tlnnettlta loltlito:
"&dp prttitarbasta polfit, 8ie Sol
%gutolle ie~. Sos Seeiits eli oliii full
fenut tdtd tietd, 1peiii meibdn tiem-
|nle iuoraan 6elipettiin. Mrtta See.
iliflen fitIfema tlsfientie on meiban
|tiemme toimaoieen. San on ie nli-
ii tie, iota fdriimiienid falttta hili
rneille aiitliiioen ia ralbon tiefii.
Samoin fiiin iunasia istliisiamme
,dGiemme 'ilntan onlio p~onniStelit.
onlnlc pddlnddrGdn, iban iomdllo
opollo iaafpltnlme Seeius.tiella l.
|1iieen funnioon. 'gedin oIemme
toitt1mme alitilaat. SGmd CT fui.
tenfoah merfitie iitd ettd lsfoipoi.
iet oliiipot napaot elGmdniponburs-
f~aitoesto. Miia on min ettd Ella.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS barioitetaan See
i -tieIla, iamoin fiiin iiinasia is-
|tuisioii iaafat tebod fdiitoitd. Suo-
|maa fits tarfasti tdnd Gro: Sent
gelliiesti iofeat piibuipat %taiipaan-
iestd Iiind merfitpfIesid eta be o.
Ilien ponnisteIuieniu 'fautta tarpoit-
npot taipoan, itsfomaiiet taas idt-
iptpmdt fofonaan Seeiufien maraon
! tefetpat bptpid toitd Sdnen poi-
lastaatr ia Sdnesid iloiten.
Sititrta on ~toiioanfin fdiittdd
[Sfientien ioloiiitlis: molmis ott-
iis. Scum Ills laulot tuota olis-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
RAKENTAKAA
Sementilla

acknowledgements foiinisto laiililo,
min ala .loltlo iitG lima mieleSld ct
t6 titSfientie olili main eiimerfti
nellie. 2oilla ndin: "Se tie wie
meioat toipoaieen 1855" &1tn to-
man Idfipn Opt, oiaat mpoS ottao
tusfientien elimerfin fannalta.
8eri riittGd; armo fannottoa
Seellts rofostaal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
Snloia ieminaarirabastoun

@robbocf, g. Dof. past. 81. 8eS-
terbocfon foiitto: 9roboocfin gtitori-
ioIiitoIta $1,000, = Sanop, Minn.
Suomtas Soittonen $1.00 ia S. @Io'
la $500. = @dfefielo, @icb. Wtiss
2pbio Inoerionin faiitta $4,000,
= Soltic, Mieb. Sob. Sofala $1.00.
- Morquette, Micb. Mrs Sdriuen'
pad, @orio Isdfirpnta ia Siloo
&osfi fufin $500. Sebefa,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10

tuli SyttyiSi ylakerrassa, karJan-
ne on sittenkin turvattuna.
Voitte meidan konttoorissa va
lita piirustuksenne navettaraken
nustanne, tahi muita aikomianne
rakennuksia ~varten. Meilla on
parhaita saatavissa olevia raken-
nustarpeita. Sallikaa meidan an
taa teille hintamme kaikkeen al
kaen perustuksesta alma Imam
Naihtovalineihin asst.
Raha tana aikana kiinni missa
tahansa rakennuksessa, on hyvin
sijoitettu, silla rakennuksen aka
on silloin kun on enimman rahaa
kasilla. Ensi kerran kun kaytte
.kaupungilla tulkaa kanssamme
keskustelemaan aikeistanne. Nyt
on hyva ostamisaika. Teidan on
paras valttaa odotuksen kalleut-
ia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
F. ]. HAGER LUMBER CO.

oeSiadn. Gois unelioiiuits ia taiffi
ripeGsti Serron tnobon. 8iboIli-
men riebun, fild ban tietdd itiel-
lG6n oIelpon moan mdban oifoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10

Olipa aikeenne laittaa millai-
men tahansa, teidan kannattaa
katsella pirustuksiamme, ia saa-
da tietoonne ehdotuksemme. Neil
la on useita piirustuksia, ia tahl
DONNIE todistaa teille, eta niiden
jalkeen on paras teidankin tehda
rakennustyonne.
Varmaankin haluatte kaikki
viimeisimpaan malliin = sement-
tt permannon, luorit ia seimet
varustettuina teraskytkyilla, kau
~lapuitten malliin, ia teras kanto-
neuvot. Kaikissa tapauksissa ha-
luatte perustuksen ia seinien ala
osat sementista, ia me kehoittai-
simme teita laittamaan ladon ia
navetan valisen seinan myos Sc
mentista, syysta siita, eta Sc va
kuuttaa navettanne sailymisen
tulipalon sattuessa. Navetassa on
vahemman tulen ruokaa, ia jos
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
Suuri ia mathematician karjahuone
Voitte alottaa sen nyt--Nyt on hyva rakentamisaika

Daras paikka JOhon vOltte PARMA Wine vuOtiset tu-
! Tonne, on Sc, jossa ne ansaitsevat tslle uusia volt
toja = esim. takaisin uudenaikaisiin hy0dylGsin lisa
yksiin kitten navettoihin, talleihin, elainrehusailioihin
sikakoppeihin, rnokkimispermantoihin ia navettapi-
han kiveamiseen, Mama kaikki ovat apuna lyon va
hentamiseen, ne kun kaytannollisyytensa puolesta te-
kevat t~y0nteon helpommaksi, edeHyttaen, eta ty0
tulee halvemmaksi Samalla voitte myyda enemman
maitoa, lihaa ia munia kxin koskaan ennen.
lama tulee olemaan suuri vuosi navettojen ra-
kentamisessa. Sofa estaen sta ennen. Meila on z
vuoden ty0 tehtavanamme yhden ~ajalla.
NAVETTA TEILLE
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10

= Mnttajau pubeliunmmero ga
mnntettm ia OH ic mt 59.W. Mnta>
faa militia lebbcIIc ia fiirciiesiS ~.
panfiesia moipi flinttSd pnbelinto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
DstdipppoellG

9. Tuotiolainen
&obostonboitoia
=. 8or, TT Glib, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-10
PANKKIIRINNE

ottaa Liberty lainoja rahastanne
vakuutukseksi ia runsaskatisesti
lainaa pysyvaisten, tulenkesta-
wen rakennusten laittamiseen.
Han tietaa. niiden vakuuttavan
teidan ia oman asiansa. Sc tar
.kOittaa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-12
FROM VAUDEVILLE
 TO RUBBER BUSINESS

Years ago, when Fred Stone was a struggling vaudevillian, and Seneca G. Lewis was road salesman for the Win chester Repeating Arms company, these two, because of their fondness for guns and the sport of trap and field shooting, became fast friends. In the course of tleir travels they frequently met in cities throughout the Unitetd States and shot friendly matches together.
 Now Fred Stone, at the pinnacle of his profession, is America S beloved and flaw orite comedian, while Seneca Lewis is vice president and general manager of the Pennsylvania Rubber company, man ufacturers of Vacuum Cup tires. Not content with being the owner of an of flee building and other valuable real es- tate in New York, the great comedian in casting about for other investments was attracted to the rapidly growing rub Der industry. and also very logically to the Pennsylvania Rubber company, which has within the past decade. since it's re- or gankation in February, 1910 progressed to such an extent that it is today recog- nized as one of the largest producers of high-quality tires in the United States During MT Stones recent engagement in Pittsburg arrangements were com pleted whereby he acquired very sub stantial holdings in this growing concern and therefore may now be properly classeed as one of the rubber magnates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-12
ADAMS DRUG co. IS
 AWARDED LEASE OF
 BANK PROP E R T Y
Register in Chancery Recommends Bid of Drug Company for Lease
 of Second Avenue Property

The question of the lease on the prop erty on Second avenue, vnce occupied by the Merchants and Mechanics bank, and on part of which is now conducted the business of the Plaza cafe, was ad- vanced another step yesterday on the recommendation of Hunter Armstrong, register in chancery, who handed down the opinion that the lease should be held by the Adams Drug company for the next ten years, beginning October, 1920. The question of lease on the property has been in chancery for some time. Sew eral bids for the property were made to the receivers of the old bank, one being that of Haduval & Gulas, proprietors of the Plaza cafe. This bid, which was for s15,0O0 was refused by the court, and since then several bids have been re- ferred to the chancery court by the re- ceivers of the bank
 Adams Drug company. who offered $10.- 600 for the rental of the property, will take over the lease if the recommenda- tion of Mir. Armstrong is accepted by the chancellor. The matter will then be sub- ject to the ruling of the supreme court on the refusal of the court to accept the bid of the Plaza cafe for the rental of the property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-12
EVERY WOMAN WANTS A CLEAR SMOOTH COMPLEXION
A Skin Free of Blemishes and With the Tint of
 Youth.

If you have a clear, smooth. velvety, youthful skin, free of pimples and other un. slightly blemishes, you need never fear the impression you make all you meet, for a woman with a pretty complexion alway appears charming there is no joy like that which, comes from knowing that you look your best
 Some women endowed by nature with clear, smooth skim others; not so fortu- nate. can acquire it by the use of the pop ular Black and White Beauty Treatment which consists of Black and White Ointment and Soap. You who suffer the embarrass ment of dark, sallow, muddy complexion pimrles, ckles, liver spots and other skin blemishes, can be happy with a beautiful skin. Go to your nearest drug store and get 25c package of Black and White 0int- ment and Black and White Soap. Just before retiring. bathe your face, arms or neck wfth the Soap and apply the Ointment according to directions. The next morning wash off the Ointment It's very easy to apply and as delightful as cold cream and rouge The Black and White Beauty Treatment is also safe and dependable. Money bcak if not satisfied.
 Suppose you clip this advertisement and mail to Black and White, Box 913. Memphis Tenn. for a free sample, literature and copy of the Slack and White Birthday and Dream Book ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-12

The rapidity of your orsanizatiopj moreover. enabled me to realize with what devotion and what strength thiJ mighty nation can espouse a nobIe cause.
 Now that I am really here in the United States, I feel that my anticipa tion will be completely fulfilled Youd institutions. your ways of life, you1 aims are as democratic as ours, and the atmosphere in which I find myself is the same invigorating and familia \ atmosphere which I have always mol ticed in my American friends.
 T thank you, Gentlemen of the Press. who command so vast a publid and who possess sueh widespread power in the demoeratic English speaking world. for offering to be my intermediary in conveying this short message to your fellow citizens in the United States I assure you that l deeply appreciate the hospitality of your government in inviting me to pay this visit and in entertaining me SO we'll"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-12
ORDER OF MOOSE

At the recent meeting of Ensiey Lodge No. 1060 Loyal Order of Moose committees were appoin led to act ir conjunction with other committees tc prepare for the coming of Vice Presi. dent Marshall, who will visit the dis trict under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose. December 12. The re- ception committee is composed of J H. Palmer, T. D. McGaughey and NeaI Birch, and entertainment committee o1 John D. Waites, Dr. J. E. Bell and A. W Smith.
 All Moose and their friends are in. vited to attend the regular dance ot this lodge given each second and four tr Friday nights. of the month.
 The community dining room of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church is becoming an institution in the dis trict so successful has become the un : dertaking.
 On Friday evening of each week ar extra good dinner is served and others than the regular diners are served Extra dinners are served each day that reservations are made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-12
Pythians Celebrate
 Armistice. Day

The three Birmingham lodges, Knights
 of Pythias held a joint meeting last night in celebration of the signing of the armis- tice. There were about POO Pythians pres
 ent, and the affair was most interesting and enthusiastic. Seven new Knights were initiated with very impressive cere- mony.
 A delightful programme followed. R. C.. Kaufman rendered a solo in his usual pleasing style; Judge Horace Wilkerson delivered stirring address on Guiding Right relating some overseas incidents; G. Lewis Boiles read the poem, "In Elan ders Fields" in a touching manner, and the Rev. pr. J. w. Johnson, who saw service in France as chaplain, paid high tribue to the American forces and also rendered a prayer for our fallen heroes. Refreshments and smokes were served. The lodges expressed their appreciation and thanks to the entertainment commit tee for their efficient work This was one of the most enjoyable affairs ever held in Frate hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-12
FOX MAKES PLEA FOR
 STREET CARNIVAL
Representative of Exposition Shows
 Wants to Winter Here

Billy Fox, representing the Majestic shows, appeared before the ctiy commits sion yesterday at it's weekly meeting and requested that the law adopted last spring making it unlawful for carnivals to show in Birmingham, be repealed. MT. Fox pointed out to the commission that the carnivals that come to the city and win ter here spend large amount of money with local merchants and bring money into the city from the outside.
 MT. Fox stated that in case the law is repealed he intended bringing the Majestic Exposition shows to Birmingham for the winter He declared that he would bring with him more than POO persons and would spend between $10,000 and $2000O making improvements for his shows
 The matter was referred to Commis- sioners Burruss and Taylor, who are ex- rected to render decision in the morn ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-12
Gets 2S Eggs a Day <
 Now, From 34 Hens
Chas. C. White, WelI-Known Breeder Tells How. Costs Nothing to Try.

T gave Don Sung to 34 utility Buff Orpingtons and the egg yield increased iron to 28 a day. Don Sung is a wonder ane am now giving it to all my hens regularly. -Chas. c. White, Manager Cherry Hil Farm, Flaekville, Ind.
 MT. White is the we'll known breeder ane exhibitor. He wrote the above letter in De. cember, after his test had shown a gair of 21 eggs day from 34 hens. We vii make you the same offer we made him Here it is:
 Give your hens Don Sung and watch re- suits for one month If you don't find tha it pays for itself and pays you good profit besides. simply tell and your money vii be promptly refunded
 Don Sung tChinese for egg-layingl work. directly the egg-laying organs, and is alss a splendid tonic. It is easily given in tn, feed, improves the hens health, makes hel stronger and more active in any weather and starts her laying.
 Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it doesnt get you the eggs, no matter how cold ol wet the weather, your money will be re funded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer oi send 50 cents for package by mail prepaid Burrell- Dugger Co.,, So4 Columbia Bldg, In. dianapolis Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-12
FIVE HUNDRED CLuR

1 Mrs. F. D. Reynolds entertained the
 Fairfield Five Hundred club yester-
 day afternoon.
 Suggestions of Thanksgiving pre-
 dominated in(the decorations and score
 cards, and in the salad course served
 at the conclusion of the game Those playing were: Mrs. l.. M. Beck ley, Miss Edith Ackerson Mrs. c. M Cary, Mrs. A. D. Cochran, Mrs. c. J Donald, Mrs R. A. Hood. Mrs J. M Reynolds. Mrs. M. C. Thomas. Mrs. L. L. Brothers, Mrs. C. A. Gopin, Mrs R. l.. Hicks. Mrs c. l.. Foster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-12
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE CAMPAIGN
Chairman Bowers Announces Central Committee for the County
 at Large

County Chairman Lloyd Bowers of the Red Cross Christmas seal sale cam paign, which begins December l., yesterday announced his central com L Black. H. W. Coffin, Frank Domin- lck, Judge William E. Fort, c. B. Glenn, Joseph Loveman, Dr. Cabot Lull, Louis Pizitz and c. w Toliver
 The Red Cross seal sale is for the benefit of the Anti-Tuberculosis and is entirely distinct and separate from the mem bership drive that closed last night.
 MT. Bowers is getting his organiza- ton in shape for the campaign, and ex- poets to have everything in fine work Ing order before the opening day of the drive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-12

| Minneapolis. Minn.,. November 11.-(Spe- cial)-As votes the Alabama delegation.
 so votes the convention of the American legion.
 At least that has been the unbroken
 rule during the first two days of the
 first session of the national organization
 of the World War Veterans First on
 the roll in the call of the states, the vote cast by the Alabamians has thus far all
 ways been the declared policy of the le-
 zion.
 When it was seen that no southern city could win for the next meeting place of the convention, Alabama voted for Cleveland. The Alabama delegation op- posed the location of the permanent head quarters at Washington believing that
 the separator of the organization from
 the political influences and the political
 atmosphere of the national capital was desirable and in line with the declared policy of the legion.
 Alabama was active in it's support of the plan to prevent any officer of the legion, either in the national organiza- tion or any state organization, from hold ing any elective office or appointive of- flee of remuneration.
 &NCatACI C<ttl ally HCdnulOdto TOT puOl1C office remain as an officer in the legion. While the members of the Alabama dele gation fet that in some instances this plan would prevent certain very able men from holding office in the legion, it was deemed best that this rule be adopt ed to keep down the suspicion that cer- tain men were trying to use the organi- zation to further their own political ad- vancement.
 mQttnT today strong opposition was voiced, es- pecially from New York, and it seemed for time that the measure would be voted down.
 But after a warm fight on the floor it was finally adopted by vote of all most three to one.
 The report of the committee on eligi- bilty, which was written by Jelks Ca
 baniss of Birmingham, came up for ac- tion this afternoon. but due to the late- ness of the hour and the Wrange about the admission of members who were not citizens of the United States or who had served in allied armies and had never been in the military or naval forces of the country, the matter was sent back l to the committee as the easiest way to secure an adjournment.
 Delegates from the south are keenly | interested in the question of eligibility, | as the plan of the committee written by MT, Cabaniss and favorably reported pro vldes for the principle of states rights In the issuance of charters for new posts I While some of the state delegations are strongly in favor of changing this clause to place entire control in the hands of the national committee. indica- tions tonight were that the solid south. | with some of the states from the west. | east and north, would win their conten- l tion on this matter
  duced by members of the Alabama dele- gation expressing the sympathy of the American Legion with President Wilson in his illness and experssing the wishes