davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
FOR SARA farm %

FOR sALE--A farm Of 295
acr.s--lD in cultivation. 80 bottom
70 IN grass aud clover, 3 good
springs, about 500 ~cfoss-tlrs one
dwelling and two tcnsn. houses.
situated : miles south II NcE~eu
and 10 p..v mllv o. pike For tut
iher rEtu nation. write or -,s h. j,
Work VI Even. Rou,. {
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13
TAVinD QDnc FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ONOCs and EMBALMRRS

Our pedgs Bfos- Motor Hears. os Of The @ost seAs-dsAs en- lstsA
@odeis on the market, ready Tor service. We carry . eemvaste k~s II scfHss
and baskets Al eans given prompt sascis~. d., ~ night. Hssissss ,As~ss
CT ~: Camb. 7t2; Residence phones. IS 80 ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-13

In pursuance 81 a resolution pas
sd ~ The Town Council Of the town
OF nicSson, Aus. !. 1890, calling an
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Long Tunnel Planned to
Give Palestine Water
Power Station Would Be Built
at Dead Sea; Cost About
S4O.OOO.OOO

A Norwegian engineer has devised
plan to provide water and electric
power for Palestine at an initial cost
of s40000,000 Albert Hjorth proposes
to utilize the variation of the level be-
tween the Mediterranean and the Dead
water, to provide electric power to be
used for pumping stations and irriga-
ton.
Mr.. Hjorth proposes to dig tunnel
thirty-seven miles long, from the
Mediterranean to the Dead Sea, pass
ing under Jerusalem. This tunnel
would carry water from the Mediter-
ranean to the western slopes Of the
lower end of the Jordan Valley.
pipes down to the Dead Sea, where a
power plant would transform the water
power into electricity, to be distributed
as light and power through the coun-
, try. This power would be. used to
drive a pumping station at the south
ern end Of the Sea Of Galilee.
The surface of the Dead Sea is about
1900 feet below sea level; that Of the
Sea of Galilee 652 feet below sea level.
Dead Sea caused by this at not more
than part of a yard a year. The sur
face of the sea, which is now about
1000 square miles, would be allowed to
increase to about 4,800 square miles.
Two canals would be built running
parallel with the River Jordan, and
from these canals water could be dis
tributed among the fields sloping tow
ard the Jordan, sufficient, it is claimed,
for the irrigation of many hundreds of
thousands of acres.
1t is pointed out that the estimated
cost involved in this plan does not COM
pare unfavorably with the irrigation
works constructed in Asia and America
during the past decade.
Mr.. Hjorth's plans have met with
great sympathy among engineers in
Norway. 1t is proposed to send out a
Norwegian expedition, which, with the
anticipated support of the governments
of the great powers interested, will pro-
ceed to Palestine and make a years
thorough investigation of all the condi-
tions relative to the realization Of the
prof ect.-Boston Globe.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Bolsheviki Trying
To Incite Afghans
Red" Emissary Received With
High Honors at Herat;
British Capture Rebel

LONDON. Dec. 17.-Relatlons be-
tween the Bolshevists and the Afghans
are ar ambiguous, says "The London
times" correspondent at Teheran
ourltz, the latest Bolshevist emissary,
and is probably now ENJOYING similar
reception at Kabul. On the other hand,
tne Afghans return evasive answers to
the bolshevist requests for actual mill
tary assistance, and in Merv the Turco-
mans seem disposed to regard them as
deliverers from Bolshevist oppression.
Land grabbing in Turkestan as a set
OF to the failure on the Indian frontier
may be sufficiently accurate descrip-
ton of Afghan aims. Eastern Persia
may also enter into their calculations.
The Governor of Herat's unfriendly at
t.tude toward the Governor-General Of
Ferslan khorasSan almost suggests a
desire to pick a quarrel.
In the present troubled condition of
the Persian frontier from Lake Uru-
miah In the west along the whole north
ern line and on the east, the arrival Of
defensive needs will be opportune
General Dickson. the president, has left
Meshed (Northeast Persia) for Teheran.
British aeroplanes have produced a
tranquillizing effect in Azerbaijan, and
Hadji Baba, with so men. has surren-
dered. In Gillian (northern Persia) Khu-
chuk Khan, the Jangal leader, who was
so we'll known to General Dunsterville's
"Hugh-hush" force, has now offered to
surrender if his personal safety is
guaranteed on the Koran. copy of
which he has forwarded to Teheran for
the Ministerial signature.
The volunteer force on the borders of
Turkestan has retaken Kizil Arvat (be-
tween Krasnovodsk, on the Caspian, and
Askhabad), and advanced toward As
lkhabad as far as Kelat but it is doubt
tanned, as the Bolshevists are concen-
trating troops for big effort to cap
ture Krasnovodsk, which the Moscow
wireless says must be taken.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Union League Club
Committee Backs
Senate on Treaty
Responsibility for Delay Put
on Wilson; Will of People
as Voiced in 1918 Is
Being Served, Says Report

The Uinon League Clubs committee
last night saying that the Senate in op-
posing the league of nations covenant
was not opposing a league of nations
and was carrying ou, the will of the
nation Ms expressed in the election of
1918. when President Wilson appealed
for the return of q Democratic majority
in each house and got a Republican
majority. Responsibility for delay the
report declared. rested with the Presi-
dent
'Of all the great nations at the peace
conference saws the report, Eve are
the only one whose delegates are not
immediately responsible to and con-
:roIed by the elected representatives.
of the people. Thus. the premiers of
England. France and Italy directly rep
resent their respective legislative
bodies and they could not continue for
a day under any circumstances to speak
for or commit their nations unless
they had the support and confidence of
majority of the peoples representa-
tves.
Each of their legislative bodies can
at once recall its representative if dis
satisfied with his action or Judgment
No European premier would venture
TO proceed and commit his country in
defiance of his peoples representatives
when they had rendered advice or sug-
gested amendments.
IF he did, his authority would be
speedily withdrawn. and as delegate
substituted who had the confidence of
- 1aoi 1o% tive
who would comply with instructions
In other words, in every one of these
countries, the delegates represent and
spak for their legislative bodies.
"It would, therefore, surely be quite
an anomaly and an unique and ex-
traordinary situation in world to be
made safe for democracy, if the dele
gates of the American people alone
could act indepndntly of their legis-
lative body.
"If they were entitled to do so, the
founders would have established a very
defective system, wholly unrepublicar
dangerous in principle. In practical
effect, our national government woulo
then be little short Of an autocracy. al.
though the autocrat would be elective.
"At any rate, it must needs be clear
that the founders of our national gov
eminent had no intention of vestinl
the treaty making power solely in the
President and delegates appointed b,
him without the advice and consent o.
the senate"
The following officers were elected
President, Henry P. Dawson; Vice
Presidents, Benjamin B. Odell, Fred
eric ]. Middlebrook, William H. Remicl
and Henry C. Quimby; Secretary
Harry A. Cushing; Treasurer, Gates
". McGarrah.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Raiders of ssReds" Taken Ill
Offices Where Radicals We're
Examined Must Be Fumigated

CHICAGO. Jan. 8.-Several agents
of the Department Of Justice were
taken i'll suddenly to-day, preventing
another raid tonight against <"Reds."
; strange malady visited the bureau
sof investigation after the agents had
spent several days and nights ques
tioning radicals in rooms where as
many as 100 Of the "Reds" were crowded
1T one time.
Physicians said the rooms doubtless
lad become contaminated from the
crowds Superintendent Edward j.
Brennan said no further work would
be done until his Offices were fumigated.
Among those taken i'll was John T.
Creighton, Assistant Attorney General
from Washington
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Less Coercion in Corea Is
Urged as Japanese Policy

TOXIC. Dec S-Dr. Mizuno, director
of administrative affairs Of the Corean
government-gene told the Seiyukai
party the other day that to regard the
Coreans as uncivilized and ignorant
people and merely bring pressure upon
them as such for administrative pur-
poses was by no means timely policy
adapted to the existing state of affairs.
1t was of vital Importance, he said, to
treat the Coreans with kindness and
benevolence and guide them to prog
ress and development.
But as to the independence move
ment advocated and carried on by a
section of Coreans, he declared that
such intrigue must be suppressed by
decisive measures.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Childs's Nephew Missing
Colgate Freshman, Kin of Res
taurant Man. Was iii

UTICA, Jan s.-Williams s. Childs,
Colgate University freshman, and
nephew of s. s. Childs, head of the chain
of Childs restaurants, is reported miss
ing.
Young Childs left the university on
Tuesday for his home in Bernardsville,
\. j., saying he was i'll. He was last
seen in the Utica railroad station, and is
being sought by relatives.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09


Hemmed Huck Towels-ze 20 So 6ne grade Of Cotton
Huck.
SIS Grade. Now d. so Doz.
Hemsti,ched Huck Towels-size 10 36-.bsorbent and
servieeable Cotton Huck.
$50 Grade. Now 500 Doz.
Hemshed Extra Heavy Huck Towels. made Of hne combed
Sea Island yarn, and imported from lreland,vc have taken
the balance of bond and priced them at g. rs Dozen
Hemmed all Linen Huck Towels, size l8 < 34-ony IS
dozen 1t this special price. Dozen R2E
Hemmed Turkish Bath Towels-fuIl beached extra larse
and heavy-size Is 50-a limited quantity.
1900 Grade. Now $50 Dox
for the Kitchen
Unusual offering Of al Linen Towels ineludns-
Hemmed Crash-I7 36. SEX Doz
Hemmed Checked Glass Towels-size " < g. go Doz.
Check and Stripe Glass Towels-20 IS. 114ODoz
Type Twill Crash Towels-he names All Linen and Kitchen
woven in tho Towels-sze y 32
Exceptional at 1920 Dozen.
Type Glass Cloth with in borler-6ne grade
OF lnen-sne Il -. 1900 Doz
Ex'r. Heavy All Linen Crash Towcms-ony $50 yard. a.
this special price.
20 Grade. Now so Yard
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Raids by Wolves Terrorize
Inhabitants in Indian Town

BOMBAY, Dec: 2o.-Raids by pack
of man eating wolves are causing great
terror among the villagers of Berar
on the border of Nizam Province.
Recently seven persons were killed
and devoured, while many others were
attacked but escaped. A reward of 20
rupees is offered to any one who kills
a wolf.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Neckwear

Sheer and very dainty
Collars on display during
the Sale of White at con-
siderably less than their
real value.
Very fine White embroidered
Organdy Collars. suitable for wear
in the Southland resorts or on
tailored suits.
Regularly 200 Now $50
Collars. Cuffs and Vestees of
sheer white Organdy with combi-
nation of fine Brussels Net. Tuck
ings and Edgings of Val. lace.
Round and short cuff sets.
Regularly $50 Now 3.75
Hand embroidered straight COL
lars with edge Of hne Venise lace.
Regularly 3.75 Now 2.75
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Arnold's
"Clydesdale Quality -
Bedding

A special sale Of fine Cotton
Sheets and Pillow Cases featured
1t these prices during the White
Sale only.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
urs
Reduced

The prices obtainable only in
this sale are much less than those
being asked for similar pieces in
other shops.
Marmot Coat-an extremely clever
short model.
Formerly I75.00. Now $4,000
Muskrat Coats-one of the smartes
models of its type.
Formerly 10000. Now .235 90
Scaline Coats with a comfortable
Eutria collar-Hare back.
Formerly 10000. Now .235. 90
Special prices now prevailing on Mink.
Mole and Hudson Seal Coats and Capes
plain or trimmed with contrasting fur.
Formerly. ............. 5000 to $500
Now. $4,000 to 1000
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
January Sales through our Dry Goods Section

our Dry Goods Section No one advertisement would hold all there IS to tell. The items we do give here tell small part of the big opportunities this sale gives to get the best fabrics at sale prices
 Curtain Scrim 35c yd 500 yards of plain and fancy border, white, ecru or ivory shades.
 Lace Curtains 1-3 Less Patterns too numerous to mention, nets, scrlm and marquisettes in white, ecru or ivory.
 Pair Buster Brown Hose $1.OO A seamless hose in black only, garter top, double heel, toe and sole, high spliced heel, these endorsements right where the wear comes together with being absolutely fast color, makes this wonderful bargain.
 3 Pair $1
 Plush Pillows $298 A round pillow for sofa or davenport. real tapestry top, silk floss filled, red, green, brokn, French Blue and Old Rose At this price while they last.
 Women's Purses $198 Many kinds of leather, in top and back strap styles, fitted with mirror and coin purse
 Women's Collars 1-2 Price Large selection of satin, silk, lace organdies and combination of materials, all snappy, up to the tick of the moment styles. 36-inch Silk POplin, $1.35 yd. The best shades heavy weight.
 36-Inch Satin $1.98 yd All shades and black, splendid weight and lustre.
 4O-inch Crepe de Chine S1.9S Stewart Quality, the best crepe woven, all shades
 Mercerized Shirting 49c yd. 3o-inch width in stripes and shirt patterns.
 36-lnch Best Percale 35c yd. Twenty different patterns, fast colors.
 40c Outing Flannel 32c yd. A. F. C., heavy grade in grey or stripe de- signs and fast colors.
 White Outing Flannel 25c yd. 27-inch width, woven from long fibre Sea Island Cotton
 Damask Table Cloth A good heavy grade in 10 different pat terms, lengths for table use. o-4 yd. length 72 2 yd length ..-..... .............$ .$I.98 2 IA yd. length ................. .$223 2l-2 yd. length .................$ .$2.47
 Toilet Articles Reduced We here list a few of the articles you can save on in our cut-rate toilet goods depart ment.
 Pebeco Tooth Paste 43c Hinds Honey and Almond Cream .43c.
 Cuticura Soap 21c
 Ivory Articles 1-3 Less Large assortment of French Ivory pieces at good saving
 Hand Embroidered Models 1-2 Price Royal Society and other brands of package goods at less than cost of material, pillows, table runners. doilies, childrens dresses, lunch cloths and many other articles
 l-2 Price Sale Woodworth toilet articles, Beads, Bar Pins, Vanity Bags, Ribbon Novelties Fancy Box es, Pottery and many other pretty things of every day needs. TIoo~o~~o C1Io ok NHo.,o oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

hringhurs,. iI5 tw,daj. $50 tnird. Time.
i:l5 10. Viola lafk. Marsc John. Cur
rcaCN. Sauf Conduit Spic"Dush. iiumui,t.
Ophc!!a W. Sharkcr and liappy valley
second racc--six furIorgs- Camounay,,.
lis tGrubcrp. $3.50. $50. }i.le. won
Trooper. lis blowarI). St5e. $40. sec
ond; Lieutenant PERKINS,. 10 ti.unsfurd).
$3.50. third. time. i:ij i-5 Abhcss. See
ond COUSIN. Jass. Missed the Timc. Old
Mck.nna. Ncl,c sammy Boy. Toncy Lady
bon Lad. il, ,S,acsj. ,?5,5o. $3.50. s. 90
won. quite. li2 tMr;shp. S2.se. $2.tp.
second. Grey EAGLE, lII tii.inlsclD. S3.io.
th!rd. Time. 80. Aztec. W. A.. Dabncy.
hransriiI"r Walter u. Prarcc. Water War
ran.
Fourth race-.tlvc furlonrs-Miss Mullins.
Avenue. il2 tIiuric!. >iSo. $500. second {:
Atphic Dear. liz Connolly. $50. third.
Time. -" 3-5 Miss Funtnine. Sky Blue.
Miilcrsburs. champagne. My Rose. Lands
Ftfth racc-miic and siNte,nih-Iiin
ger. III tM"rimecJ. $3.50. $500. $3.50. won:
rho Leopard. 9" twidab. $500. $3.50. see
Hnd: iiaIn.ur. 10 tR"binsonl. $500.
Call, Tippo Sahib. Mintcai also ran.
trap; iIE lLykcl. 5000. $3.50, s3l", won:
Sands Of Pleasure. II: tMcrimsc). S3.G0.
$3.50. second. Troitus. Ii2 lGarncr). s2.0U.
third Time. | AS 2-5. Linden. Madgc +.
Gamrc"ch, Gallicurci. Honolulu Roy ran.
seventh racc-ntle and sixtccnih-in
Ndelja W. ii3 'conncliy). $3.50. s3.7o. see
rhIri Tim". ii. May Rose. The Cullen
Bon. Dancing spray. Keep Accel"rat" ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
LATONIA ENTRIES

firnt .iaoc-siN furlouEs-Refu.r IL. %;
Lord wrsck. 3D.; Right over Might. ~.
M!nutc Man. IS: Surri.ce. lVa F'crnha ndlcy.
,c5. Brig o'War. 1903. Herald. los: iii
Mccloy. los. Lady LuNL-y. 10. Lady Fair
play, no. Mahouey. ll3 Observation-Disclosures
los. .put the Way. les.
second iaCo-ilv" and one half furlongs-
Promising Tom. io2: Maufic" II. ll2. Tony
sutton, lv2; Dr. Howard. lo1. Tom Roach.
-. SPORTING chance. ia. The Enquirer.
70. h"iuc,Mnt. 10: Jrtsam no: An Right
Also ,rlig.<~ s;ns,I!!" nge. ii2; Molincro.
ip. i!c SG.e. .iy: Pembroke. 100. Napoo.
Third rac".-siN tu,louGs-Milltary Girl.
l." Donna Roma. los. Arrowpoint. iO3
Mari" Maxim, los: Anna Gallup. .Oa :
Frivullty lpS. sweet Liberty, los, Ahiaze,
l,S. Lady in Black. los: Mile Dazi. lnS
Mountain Girl. los. Easter Flower. iiU.
Also eligible Kuuy. los
Fourth rac"--iivc and one half furlongs-
Kumm.c lla John :; Rcnrdon. liz; C"ync.
Tho Ally. IL: North Elkhorn. rs: Red
L.Es. Ia; West Side. Iij fiunz.f. lis
fIith race mil. ANA SiAtccnth-Drcs-
den, -. Captain Mae iUi. Jouctt 1913 /:
FRINGE Pal lia. Sterling, los; Best paI,
Sixth rac"-oLc milo and "A Quarter
SpcctaCu!ar Girl. il-. Mullins. lo1. Sweep.
il, 100. PTcciou" Pearl, l11, Sea Priscc
i',: Attric. liz: Convoy; IL.
seventh raov--rEii. and an cighth-Kccp
~: Sh!NrlaSh II. ~: Frank w. loi Gen :
ie'. Merchant. 100: A.ght wind. iii: ran,
Comm" e. II? Eligible ChrcrIca,icr. iii;
81. ,;.rnllu. -gt 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
FORMER ATHLETE DIES
Herbert Funston, One Time FuntbnlI
Pln!rr NJ Mc.uirc'S University
school, Surruuh> Ia Illness

Herbert Oliver FUUstcn. son OF Mir.
ami Mrs. o. II. Funston. died last
night at the home Of his parents
after an Illness OF several months.
f tii was - Years oS. ana ire
cclNed his carly cduCaL ION. iu'.th!s
city, attending the sciIoof II Miss
Nate Winston. lie was a stud;n, at
McGu!rc'S University School. and
while attending that institution play
ed on the football team FOR mo
years.
Funston entered the University OF
Nlrgin!a from McGuire'S aud while
attending school al the Char!ottcs-
Vile Institution was a member Of
the Students Army Training Corrs.
re lei school 10 attend the I'laits-
buTg Training camp and received
MS commission a secouG-lieutcuaut.
at he ae. Of 10 H., was sen, 10
amherst University as instructor in
military Tactics uuiii mustered ont
or service. ~ tho close Of the war.
Prior 20 his death ne VAS In the reaI
estate business in this city
beSldes his parents Funston is sur
NlVed by ms Twin brother I.audou
Randolph Funston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

REFRIGERATiNG PLANT-F'or sale >
ton refrigcrating plant: chc,p for %;,Icl,
sale ADply llO7 y. CnrY 81 - N.',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
i.rInt.nr-:,ta,lo,,ery .
Repairing
Kcnovating and Dycing

/,, CARPETS CARPETS.
a,olu Chrpeth made over into new ruRA
Phone Madison :ls2 Richmond awning
Company. PA North Ninth Street. w W.
nloseley. Manager. Porch and store avn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Compromise order. Entered

Compromise orders were entered in
Law and Equity Court yesterday in
the suits OF Cotton McGhce against
the chcsapcak" and Ohio Railroad
and Moll!c Belle NCGrcEor against
the same railroad. Defendants were
awarded damages for injuries re-
ceived i'll both cases. Mrs. McGreEor.
whose husband. Callic MctircEor. was
fatally injured at ChiCkahominy
Road Crossing April -. 1920, was
awarded $3.25o. cotton McGhce was
awarded $3.50.
McGrcgor was fatally injured and
McGhee was seriously injured whom
an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by "A locomotive
OF the defendant company on April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT
OF VIRGINIA LUMBER CO.
Blaze Spreads Rapidly, Endangcr-
Ing Lives OF Employees and
Doing 100000 Damage.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBtl tG, VA, June l7.-Firc
oil unknown origin late TINS afternoon
completely destroyed the plant of the
Virginia Lumber and Bon Company.
In the western aprt of the city. The
damage Is estimated at about o.o0p.
fnUy covered by insurance.
The first started ia womcnS
workroom, and so rapidly did IL
spread that many employees barely
escaped injury. ana most OF them
lost personal bclonG!nEs in the blaze.
b The frcmcn were handicapped in
hghiinE the lire on account of the
great distance from water ccnnec-
lions and the low water pressure.
The plant OF the PocIhontaS Cotton
Mills also caught, but the blaze there
WAS luichl NnNilnEMlSlnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
ASKS UNIONS OPINION
American Legion Post Wants OrEnni-
zntion'S Ruling ON Labor Men
Joining t,cEiuE

IHy NtsOt.htoN I'r"NS.I
ROANOKE. VA. June l1.-F. H..
1.audcmanu. general chairman OF the
MnChiniStS' Union on the Norfolk
and Western and Virginiau Railways
tonight announced that lie has re
ccived telegram from the Norfolk
Post. American Legion. asking that
he state the policy of his orSaniZa-
tion regarding memberships in the
unions OF persons belonging to the
American Legion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

: TO !, even. TO }; second: vcxa,iou..
Time. l:iG 3-o Cirrus. and Over There
Sixth rac"--nve furionys-;en.rai +
NJ h"mez. us Murray. Z - :. To ..
10 10, wo': 81 Michael. 40 tEnsor).
,R"wan); ! to. !. to s. ! 10 10. third.
,rim", LOO ID Transient. pluribus.
be. irish Sea. Bloomington. IsaIly New
Jim Daisy and Moody also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
ShrInrrs urnrh i.nlhrn Gnt.-

Memhtrs OF AccN Temple. MYSTIC
Snrincr., who are ON their way TO
Portland Greg, 10 attend the annual
meeting OF the Imperial shrine OF
North America. find everything
lovely" and the party is TOO en-
Unused for words" according TO a
telegram from one o: them. The
message was sen; from Los Angeles.
The Shrincrs are making The trip
across tGc Continent in a special
train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
Investments, Stocks. Ronds q,
Money to Loan

LOAN on your farm or suburban real
ts'hse is whlt you need. Geo. e. Craw
lord x Co. s32 East Main street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

AL on Il commercial
report means more
than first grade of
credit-it speaks COM
mercially OF resources,
integrity and capacity.
TERMINAL
GUARANTEED
as applied to used cars
means more than a
warranty on the par
ticular used automo-
bile; it means among
other things, that the
car so guaranteed has
been thoroughly ex-
a m i II e d, worn or
broken parts replaced
and the car put into
first-class condition by
experts, and so salts
fled are we that these
men do their work we'll
that we guarantee it.
Ask for a list of used
car owners who are
SATISFIED w i t h
their purchases from
us.
TERMINAL MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Ninth and Cary SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
ncorrnnI,c Male Cborn, socic,,.

Reorganization OF tn. Richmond
Male ChoraI society. with J.. Flax
ington lIarker as director. is going
forward. The society was suspended
during the period OF tho war because
ot the fact that twcuty-sevcu of it's
nfcnhcrr had entered the service II;
is the present aim of those behind
the movement to secure an associate
membership ot Al least 100 Interested
people who viii be willing to con-
tribute hnancia! support toward fur
therinE The cause of good music In
EiChmoMd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18

FORD TOURING. 1915 MODEL. EQUIP
PED WITH ELECTRIC STARTER
ERS: IN EXCELLENT ME:CiINSIckI
CONDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-18
DcdIcn,- Army Headquarters.

The new SaIVatIOn A:fny headVuar-
iers. 500 East Broad street vii. be
dedicated June -. officers in charge
are arranging for several speakers
for the occasion. \ flag raising by
the Junior order United Am rican
Mechanics Will be a feature