davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
DiSPLAY-cLASSlrIED
II. T. RicHEsoN & CO.
Real Estate and Looms.

Pursuant TO an order o: tho Dis
tric: Court OF the United states for the
Eastern District OF Virginia. mado on
the 9Th day OF February. 1920. in the
tho undersigned trustee will orrer Tor
ssie 1T public auction. on the prem
ises. on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1899.
At O'clock l.. ~.
tho bankrupt's one-ntth undivided In
tcFcSt In the property Designated au,l
known ~ No. 3o1 East Franklin street.
Richmond. Va. described as follows:
beginning At the intersection OF the
southern line or franklin Street with
the eastern line OF Third Street, thence
running eastwardly along and 'front.'
ing on the said southern line OF Frank
lin street forty four feet eight az f.,
TN SHs aaa tse, four 1s 9s
in.) inchea thence running east
S,reat AN and . paarAiie With Franklip
inches. and thence running south
wardly and IN direct line TO an
alley in the rear. THENCE running west
alley forty-hve feet seven and one.
eastern line Of Third Street. and thence
ern limo OF Third Street one hundred
and twenty-onc feet one N2I n. / in.)
inch to The point of beginning"
The said sale is made subject to Two
certain QccuS OIL lEuEl on ICc pTODCrtr.
as follows:
J. J. Leake and j. Robert. Fouike.
trustees; dated Jannary ~. 1872. and
Go1 she Of TX. I'm cs Of che
mond In Deed Book 2iG-B. rage az. 10
secure the sum Of $4,000. on which
on the principal amount 20 January 90,
1920. Ills debt bears interest a. the
due January ".. 1872.
cd From Herbert r. Scott and wife
to ]. y. Connolly and L. l. Baughan.
trustees. dated April 8. 1915. recorded
IN SAID clerks. Office In Deed Book
vided one-hfth interest in paid real
estate. 10 secure the payment OF the
sum Of $1,000 principal due April s.
paid to January 8. 1919. and three in
terest notes o: s1o5 each. due July 8,
1919. October 8. 1919. and January s.
shall not be, required to assume the
payment OF the said debts, but It must
be clearly understood that he mus,
deeds OF ,Puse ana the n.erest tn on e the
said deeds OF trust, and taxes and in
surance on the said property ehail be
ss h AND a. the date
manner to affect the rights Of the
oeneticiaries under said deeds Of trust
The sale to DO subject to the con-
flrmation OF the court.
Thia is an unusual opportunity Cor
spectators and investors to secure a
bargain in high-class centrally located
business property, and all parties In
tereeted in such should attend thi:
sale.
TERMS: Cash
JOHN HOWARD.
Trustee In Bankruptcy for
Herbert II. Scott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

NORTH RICHMOND - wellin
built FOR home. modern in every re-
spect Two story. Double garage in
rear. Possession May LIST. Price.
$500. Terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

tiful homes in Gin;cr Park. Price.
$4,000. Terms easy.
NORTH RICHMOND Dwellins
built FOR home. modern in every re-
Ipcct. Two story. Double garage in
rear. ross"csion May LIST. Price.
WEST GRACE sTREET-ren rooms,
? baths. strictly modern. Two-atorv
5rick EanraSSoe Possession immediate.
FLOYD AVENUE six-room frame.
rrice. $500. Terms easy.
WI, NEST r. ES 80 ssye IN FoSms; brick.
HANOVER AVENUE Detached. $
rooms, modern. Possession June list.
Price $1,000 Terms easy.
WEST I,Np-Elrh. rooms: detached
FEicc. $500. Terms like rent.
BARTON HErGLITs-corner dwell
ing. Arranged tor fats. rooms each.
Possession OF one nat. Price. $500.
Terms like rent.
ha,h, e,ec,rir lights. Posssss.on nom inn.
mediate. Price. $3.50. Terms like
rent
GRACE STREET-six rooms. hot
water heat. Price, $3.50.
STUART .tNFNUE--Eight rooms, la
trobc heat. I'ricc. $4,000,
LAUREL st EE:T- E!sh, room
dwelling. Price. 5000. Terms like
-cDt.
GINTER pARK--Twelvc rooms. .
baths, frame, Slate roof Lot l00xc5O
!cct. double garage. servants quar-
tcrs. Fruit trees. Price. $1,000.
L. l.. SCHMIDT & co. INC.
REALTORS.
Member d"
Richmond Real Estate Exchange
IS NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Public
SALE
Of Personal Property
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY 18TH.
at 10 O'clock

at 10 O'clock.
n: Iialisboro. Station on Southern Rail.
road. Is miles from Richmond.
At the request OF the owner Conn,
S. Mankowski, who Is disposine OF his
large James River farm, VIC will sell
the following personal property:
. Mules (tcam). and Z ycatp: !
Mule Colts. , years old;. 3 Mule Colts
yearling; : small Mule Colts. ! Ken
lucky Jack. Horses, II Mares. most
Of them in foal: Horse Colts. ; years
old: Cows. fresh soon: Cow. with
young calf: = two-ycar-old ficifcrs. =
ycarling Ilcif.rs. pure-hcod Hoisteia
Bull jearling Bull
The above stock is right from the
farm. Is young and. sound and healthy.
they were brought to Hailsboro Tor
the convenience of parties who may
wish 10 zee or purchase same. and can
be seen there at any time between now
and the day OF sale.
Information regarding stock san be
had by applying to az.
b. 7. WATKINS & CO.,
rs North Ninth Street. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
DyspL<y-cLassyErED
BIT II. T. RIcriESoN G. CO.
Real Estate Agents and Auc:ioncers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Two Frame
Three-Room Dwellings
on Cedar Street
CHELSEA UII.L). NEAR THE
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.

In execution OF certain deed OF
trust to the undersigned. dated Jam
uary 25th. 1919. and recorded III the
clerks Office OF Richmond Chanccry
Court In d. q. 251-C. page 384. default
having been made in the payment Of
a part OF the debt therein secured. and
boing requested 80 to do by the holder
thereof. we will sell by public auction,
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH,
1920. at 4 O'Clock p. AZ.
tho real estate described in said deed
as follows:
AN that certain lot Of land. together
with tho two frame dwellings, and all
other improvements thereon. lying and
being in the city OF Richmond. Eir-
Binia. in the part ksorn as Chelsea
Hill. ana described as follows to wit:
Beginning at u point on tho north line
OF Cedar Street i've hundred and
twenty-five (525) feet west OF The
western line OF Bowling Green RoGd
sometimes called Chelsea Sirset).
thence running westwardly along the
said north line OF Cedar Street and
fronting thereon thirty-two (31) feet.
thence back northwardly from said
front and between parallel lines one
hundred and twenty-five (l25) feet"
TERMS: Cash.
II. 7. R1CHESOE,
Trustee
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
Five Hundred Club.

The Five Hundred Club was en-
tertained last Friday afternoon by
Miss Thelma Dickson ct her home on
Division street.
Members present-Misses Lorene
Carter, Lola Harper, Carmen Parks,
Miriam Edwards, Estelle White, Mar
jorie Adams, Claytie Andrews, Lon
ellie Marshall, Fannie Mott Driskill,
Mary Howard Turner, Sarah Nash,
Madden Jordan. Mesdames Robert
Alexander, Jack Bratton, Luther
Morris, Melvin Watson.
The first prize. a hand painted
china puff box, was awarded to Miss
Mary Howard Turner. The second
prize, a box of stationery, went to
Mrs. Robt. Alexander.
To Miss Lorene Carter, who is
leaving soon for Denver, Colorado
the hostess presented beautiful sill
yer grip-tag.
Delicious refre hments were
served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1920.
Matinee Music Club.

With the opening of the club sea-
son throughout the United States,
there is "a thrill of antieipative inter-
est in the hearts of all club members
and an entering upon the years work
with ambitious hopes and a de-
termining desire for their fulfllment.
The Matinee Music Club, at its sec
ond meeting of the club year with
Mrs. e. w. Youngblood, proved true
the foregoing statement by the large
representation of members present,
and the whole-hearted enthusiasm
exhibited. The lesson-study, rus
sian Music and Its Development" led
by Mary Aletha Bonner, brought out
many interesting facts concerning
the musical pulse beat of rather
debilitated nation-a nation diseased
at present by Bolshevism and an
archy.
National unrest has placed a dis
tinguishing mark upon the music OF
Russia. Influenced by an environ
ment of OPPRESSION, the harmonies OF
the nation are expressed in plaintive
minors. An underlying thread of
sadness weaves its somber-colored
way in and out of the musical pat
tern, yet so harmoniously does 1t
blend with the brighter colors that
in place of inspiring melancholy, 1t
only adds a sympathetic touch to the
general musical effect. In endeavor-
ing to understand the emotional ma
ture of the Russian, one must go to
his folk-songs for enlightenment, for
in these songs one hears the very
heart throbs of the people. Having
choral offering for every occasion
of sorrow or rejoicing is it any Won
der that their collection exceeds that
of any other nation?
In developing the musical stamina
of the country, the name OF Rubin
stein stands out prominently. A
Jew by birth, German by educa-
ton, Russian by baptism and sym
pathy, he spent his life in the pro-
motion of musical art, and as COM
poser-pianist his activities embraced
nearly every form. The musical
mantle of Rubinstein in time fell up
on other strong leaders, and they in
turn committed the charge of carry
ing on the work Of musical uplift
| into the hands of the present century
and in spite of political disorder and
other unhappy conditions, the great
land of Russia has made musical ad-
vancement that has aroused the ad-
miration of the world.
MUsIAL PROGRAM.
"Barcarollc" (Rubinotein), Miss
Barney.
"The Wanderers Night Song
(Rubinstein), Mesdames Lee and
Keiser.
"Three Romances' (Schuman)
Miss Bolts.
| "Arabesque" (Meyerhelm u n d.
Mrs. Reynolds.
| "Tarantella" (Heller), Miss Wood
row.
The meeting was happily con
cluded by an ice course served by
| the hostess.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
Exciting News.

'The doctor says father must be
kept quiet and avoid all excitement"
"Oh! then / guess I better not tell
him about pussy having six kittens"
Browing's Magazine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
It Pays.

"Does it pay to advertiser"
.TIl say it does. advertised for
q lost dog the other day and had my
pick Of seventeen good ones. DE
troit Free Press.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29
Junior Matinee Music Club.

The Junior Matinee Music Club
met Saturday, Oct. %, with Miss Isa-
bella Everett, with Miss Kathleen
Arnold as leader. After a very in
teresting lesson, the following pro-
gram was rendered:
"valse, OPP. 6S-F Chopin,
Kathleen Arnold.
"Will O. the Wisp" (MacDowellG
Louise Spradlin.
"Balandise Slunicko," Mary Arden
Mailing.
Heather, Opus 92-No. 4" (Had-
loy), Nellie Dahnke.
"serenade" (Sclubert), Isabella
Everett.
souvenir" (Drdla), Elizabeth
Bransford.
A delightful salad course was
served.
The prospects for the coming year
in our music study are very bright.
--------------------
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29

Why break your back peering
into a low oven? Get Coles High
oven Range. 1t makes your work
easy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-29

ing on farms or in the shops,
have found that Blue Buckles
stand up under every job.
The toughest long wear de-
MIN cloth goes into every pair,
Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats
are always big and my-and
made so they can't rip. You
always get solid comfort. long,
wear, and all-round satisfaction
In Blue Buckles.
All sizes - Mems, Youths,
Children's. Ask your dealer
about Blue Buckles today.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-02
MRS. FRED TREMEL
is RECOVERING

Mrs. Fred Tremel was taken
very sick Sunday last and her con-
dition gradually became worse until
Tuesday night when the two at
tending physicians thought it
necessary to take her to Atlantic
for a surgical operation. Her
brother, Louie Bartlett and daugh-
ter and the Drs. Riley accompan-
led her to that city leaving Extra
about eleven o'clock Tuesday night
She stood the trip fine and went on
the operating table a short time
after they arrived at the hospital.
The latest report from her bedside
is that she is getting along as we'll
as could be expected.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-02
FARM BUREAU PICNIC
NEXT BIG EVENT
Every Township Now Work
ing to Make the Best
Showing.

Plans for the big county picnic
on September 9TH are rapidly near
ing completion. 1t will be a red
letter day in farm bureau history
and one Of the biggest in point of
attendance chat has ever been held
in the county.
The plan of having the different
townships compete for loving cup
for the best representation in the
parade in the morning has aroused
much interest in that part of the
program.
Committees in every township are
now at work devising original
stunts and floats which they think
will be better than any of the other
townships can produce.
Advertising matter has been pre-
pared under the direction of
NJ. M. Carpenter and has been
sent out to the chairman of each
township for dirtribution. Accord
ing to Mr.. Carpenter the picnic will
be held for just two reasons, first,
to get acquainted with members of
the bureau from all parts of the
county and second, to provide
recreation for every member. Get
ting acquainted is the first step in
effective cooperation the committee
believes and is, pledging every
member to make the acquaintance
of at least dozen members from
other townships whom he did not
previously know.
The program for the day as an
nounced by the program committee
will be as follows:
1:00--Parade.
12:0O--Picnic Dinner in Park.
:00--Music.
1:3o--Address by sec'y e. H.
Cunningham.
2:3o--Races. Boys under 10
years, 100 yard dash; boys free for
all; girls under 10; girls free for
all; fat mems race; three legged
race; sac race; pillow fight; battle
royal; potato race.
3:30--Ball game.
S:30--Dance on pavement.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-02
SPRUNG SURPRISE
ON JENSEN FAMILY

-Four families from Extra autoed
to Audubon Monday evening and
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Jensen, who were all packed, ready
to move to their farm near Poplar,
Tuesday morning. The crowd took
them unawares and the Jensens had
everything packed even to their
dishes but gladly hunted them out
and prepared for great big supper
that the guests had brought with
them. Those who were in attend
ance were Pete Petersen and fam
lily, Alvin Holmes and family, Otto
Petersen and family, P. L. Petersen
and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-02
NELSON'S OBSERVE
SILVER WEDDING

About 115 friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Nelson called at their
home in LaVista Place Saturday
afternoon and evening between the
hours of three and eight, in res.
ponse to general invitation issued
by them in observance of their sill
yer wedding anniversary.
Assisting as parlor hostesses
were Mesdames j. A. Nelson, O. O.
Conley, M. R. Talley, John Curry,
N. P. Christensen and III. w. Mel
son. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and coffee were. served by a
number of young girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson were mar
ried August %, 1895, at Wilton
junction, Iowa. The latter's
maiden name was Mary Inez War
rem. They lived for eight years at
Wilton Junction, moving later to
Crawford county. After five
years residence there. they lived
in Extra for two years, and for
eleven years have made Atlantic
their home.
MIR. Nelson >on coming to this
city was associated with D. E.
Stranger and w. e. Johnson in the
establishment of their factory here.
He severed his connection with
that industry to become cashier OF
the Farmers Savings bank which
office he still holds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson have -four
children, Warren, Mark, Edgar
'and Gertrude. Atlantic News.
Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-02
ENTERTAINED FOR
MRS. DELAHOYDE

Mrs. HI. NJ. Boorman entertained
the members of the o. o. P. club
and several old friends last even
ing at her home for her sister, Mrs.
Edwin Delahoyde of Los Angeles,
California, who with her husband,
daughter and son, has been visiting
at Extra, their old home. The
evening was passed informally, and
light refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Mrs. Delahoyde will return to
Extra after a short visit here. Her
husband has been assisting at the
Extra bank, in which he is still in
terested and the family leaves in a
short time for California, before
the opening of school. The daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Delahoyde will
enter Leland Stanford university.
Atlantic News-Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-02
NEWS ITEMS OF
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August 80, 1900

On August 20, 1900, l.. w. Han
sen and Albena Petersen were mar.
ried at the home of j. U. Hansen,
MIR. Petersen and Miss Patty at
tending as bride and groom. Rev
Chambers officiated.
Fred Bartlett bought William
Newman's eighty acre farm that
adjoins his land at $40 per acre.
Charles Prohaska sold some fine
hogs at $4.75 per cwt.
Powell, the man who bought the
Jake Bauer meat market, has taker
possession.
A baby girl as fair and sweet as
the roses arrived at the Ingvaarc
Birk home last Friday.
George Dimick threshed out the
wheat that grew in Lon Bradlev's
field at Old Hamlin and the grair
averaged thirty bushels to the
acre.
Sam Harm, Jr., has a new baby
girl at his home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-02
PROSPECTS POINT TO.
GOOD SCHOOL YEAR
Teachers Gather from Every
Corner of State to Start
Ball Rolling, Monday

What promises to be a very sue
cessfal year for the Extra Public
Schools will open next Monday
September 9th. Preparations are
practically complete, the board Of
education having been successful
finally in filling all teaching posi-
tions despite the serious shortage Of
qualified teachers. Pupils were
classified before the beginning OF
the summer vacation for the en-
suing school year, so it remains
only to classify those who are en-
tering school this fall for the first
time. These pupils are asked to
register at the schoolhouse either
Friday or Saturday afternoon.
Teachers chosen for next
year are as follows: Superinten-
dent, P. e. Pyle, Extra; Principal,
Miss Pearl Allen, Sioux City;
Home Economies, Miss Florence
Christensen, Waterloo; History,
Miss Flora Rendleman, Extra
Grades: Miss Zylphia Miller, Wat.
erloo; Miss Frances Osthoff, Du-
buque; Miss Eva A. Wood, Mt.
Ayr; Miss Florence Timmons
Ocheyedan; Miss Alice Gambler,
Valley Junction; Miss Laura
Baker, Unionville. Music, Miss
Marjorie Hill, Red Oak.
Most of these teachers are new.
comers in Extra. Because they are
strangers among us, and also be-
cause they have been brought into
Our midst owing to their peculiar
fitness and superior qualifications
for a work that is of vital impor-
tance to the community, the Jour
nal bespeaks for them the most
cordial welcome and most consid-
crate treatment at the hands of the
good people Of Extra. They are
to be members of our community
for the year. Doubtless they will
do better work and begin to do it
sooner if they are made to feel at
home quickly. The Journal vel
comes them to Extra and wishes
for them not only success in their
work but pless sure in living among
us.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-02
INJURED HIP IN
FALL FROM AUTO

Word has been received here
that Viola Croy, fourteen-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Croy, dislocated her hip when she
fell from the running board Of the
automobile in which she, with her
parents, was touring the Pacific
coast. The Croys left here several
months ago seeking location in
California.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-02
YOUNG LAD HURT BY
FALL FROM SWING

George Guernsey, little SON of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Guernsey, re-
ceived an injury to one knee when
ne fell from a swing while playing
at the home of his uncle and aunt,
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Sturgeon,
last Wednesday afternoon. Just
how serious the injury is has not
yet been determined but the little
lad is unable at this writing to
bear any weight on the injured leg.
1t is hoped that he will recover
nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-02
Woman's New Role
Our Call to Service

The words of the wise man have
at last been refuted for there is
something new under the sun. For
the first time in human history,
the women of a great nation have
attained to a precisely equal foot
ing with man as citizens of the
state. Henceforth the women of
America are to have all the rights
and privileges, as we'll as all the
obligations and respon sibilities
which have devolved upon the men
Of the nation in the past.
As. woman prepares to assume
her new role, she needs first of all
to consider we'll, and to set herself
absolutely right, on two of the car
dlnal principles of citizenship in
democracy such as ours.
The first is that she must not
under ANY circumstances shirk
the duties which this citizenship
imposes, nor shrink from it's obliga-
tions. A first thing to remember
is that the stay-at.home voter is
rightly looked upon as poor type
Of citizen, hardly worthy of the
benefits of our enlightened system
of government. There have been
too many men of this kind in the
past; and woman's first impulse
will be to follow the example of
these Indifferent and unworthy
citizens. 1t will not do. Not one
of all the common duties Of life
transcends this one of taking our
part in the affairs of state; and it
shoild NOT under any circum-
stances be set aside for any other,
the timidity and dread with which
we look forward to the ordeal not
withstanding.
The second principle for woman
to keep in mind is that political is
sues are not to be decided lightly,
nor yet on the basis of prejudice or
partiality. Rather, with the des-
tiny and welfare of our country at
stake, it is for us to dedicate our
selves soberly, thoughtfuhy and
whole-heartedly to the new task
that has been laid upon us. Hence
forth we, too, are guardians of the
common good, jointly responsible
for the fate of the great nation for
whose sake SO many of our noble
young men have yielded their lives
in the years gone by. With their
sacrifice in mind, God forbid that
we should be frivolous or thought
less in the manner in which we
meet our task. The problems that
have seemed remote, and that men
alone have faced, are henceforth
ours. 1t is for us to study them
conscientiously and with open
minds, to judge justly, and without
fail to register righteous decisions
at the polls.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-02
Take Notice

| have received orders from the
sheriff that the light law must be
enforced, and am calling your at
tention to it so that you will be
ready to meet the requirements on
and after September 9th.
This law requires that your car
be equipped with two shaded lens
properly adjusted and also requires
a tail light. Drivers of cars with
out two number plates on are sub
ject to a fine.
Do not blame the authorities for
enforcing these laws if you are neg
ligent. Safety first.
81 L. j. OLDAKFR,
Mayor