davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

TImes-Dispatch Want Al Taker what
you want. She'll help you write COM
pleto ad that Will quickly got good re-
TO use these want Ads Is TO be sure Of
results
LIKE these advertisers you will get profit
spie results here-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
Good Things To IIat

DUNLOP flour. sack 90c: Obclisk uour
sack sSc. corn sugar. pound lac: Linn.
beans, pound iac: imon. can l3c: niaca-
roni package. Sc; Lees buckwhcat Sc
The August Grocery Co.. 6II-sI3 East
Marshall Street. Cash and carry sysIcm
Til IiSE M9nt Ads I.roduce ResuIt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
money To Loan
AN OPPORTUNITY
REN E,ElCIAl. LOAN

BENEFICIAL. LOANS
We lend money un note or home furni-
ture without removal 20 persons having
eteadE job WITHOUT inuur.ne OF employ
eFs: a-So ifLc TO piCperty owners: no
rnwnA. Loar. from s25 70 1900. repay
hbln liz ter monthly install ments. or as
III sired. Legal charges only. based on
unpaid balances Nor actual time due. This
society Is financed and directed by busi-
ness and profsrsoaa, men: conducted In
spirit OF service and not solely TO make
money. Very fair aud helpful; strictly
Sonndentlal and courteous dealings. New
vited. quick service Hours. to $40
da''y' SSiii9UT 9hys; r., Say, write, or
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY,"
al, L!eensed Money Lenders
zo9 l-2 " SIXTH ST. NEAR BROAD
SECOND FLOOR
LiceHseo oy Chief State Bank Examiner
member Chamber OF Commerce
McmpcI Legal Reform bureau 10 EiimIn.
-. s!e me Loan Shark EVIL. lncorporated
BORROW on your diamonds and other
,oIewsTy from Equitable Loan Society
ia North Eighth Street
lntcreSt. Standard CrcdII CO 21 III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
Fuel and Feed

PLATE !CE-Every family should have
pure plate ice in its refrigerator II
Let US supply you regularly. Tyler &.
ryan. lo9i West Cary. Madison 1875. RAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

New York Supreme Court.
county of Westchcster.
Mary Agnest Hoge, PLAINTIFF,
against %
Hampden Hoge. defendant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Trustees Sale
RY RUFTiN & SLOAN:
Is.al Estate Nuctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Vacant Lots on Dance
Street

MEADOW AND RlTCHlE
STREETS. IN THE Cifi w
MOND. VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED, :

ORDER fe2t
Upon reading tho summons and
Serined complaint, verified tho second
day OF April, 1920. from which IL .ap-
pears that the action is ono wherein
the piaintin demands Judgment for
~ and desertion. and that a cause
Of action as provided in section >43s
stated, as against the defendant. and
upon reading and filing the afildavit,
or Mary AGNES Hoge, verified the see-
0 0Iain, day , OF April. 1920. by. which
isfaction that the defendant, Hamp-
a fbn sHtsEe' Is nov now nonresidelt3o Of
and that he Is not within the Etate
or New York. and that he Is not like
York, by reason OF his a assoeIa, MSM
In the said State OF Virginia, and that
s elter que he and diligent effort; that no
With the summons herein, within the
State OF New York. and that said de-
PENDANT liz of full age SSe-
Now. on motion OF Humphrevc IL
ORDERED that service OF The
summons sunni ms in the above entitled action
made by publication thereof in two
newspapers , viz: in the Richmond
n ,mSds-DDi u. published in Rich
Journal. published in White Plains.
New York, once a week for six con-
"eSSuBS1 nS weeks; And 1t Is further
date Of the tlrst publication. as aSoreo
said. the plaintiff deposit in the zen
eIai post office in the city of White
and State OF New York, a COPY OF sthe
summons and complaint hereto an
neNed, and of this order, with ire
postpaid wrapper. directed to said dss
PENDANT. Hampden Hoge, in caro- Of
Lewis Jones. Esq. an attorney at
law, Jrbanna, Virginia, the same he
ing the attorney who wrote a letter
on behalf OF the defendant Under
date OF March 20. 1920. e,fs1''
April 5. 1920. tooir1st
WILLIAM p. PLATT
Justice of the Supreme Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
Statesmen and Agents
PAINT SALESMAN.

Large out-of-town con-
Germ wants experienced
paint salesman to travel
North Carolina; one who
has solicited manufacture
ing trade preferred. Adj
dress L 776, care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

SALES AGENT WANTED Our Incrcs,.
homes requires the services OF capable
saIeaman and sistant manager, Must
handling big propositions. Should own
automobile; but that not required IL GuAii-
portrnity for. right man. Phone Ran
do,phr 0t9 American Realty Exchange
Va. ''N'''' {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
Twenty to tw e n ty-on e
years old, to learn type
writer repairing for out
of-town branch. Apply Mr..
Bliley,
REMINGTON TYPE
WRITER COMPANY,
IL North Ninth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
FINANCIAL
Cuisines. Opportunities

DRUG sTOHE-tirOwinI drug busncss
located In OF The hest residential
sections O: Richmond. Part cash. balance
on terms Reason for selling. have two
stores 335. care Times Dispatch.
EAIEEIESCED hotel restaurant man ana
wife. now doing large restaurant busl-
n"ss in Richmond. willing to manage a
small place. furnished and equipped for
business Can hiring own help. Must be
in mountains or s-ashorc Address c
:Os. car" Times Dispatch.
GROCERY business for sale. II YOU want
bis income. investigate this. Apply
SOC Sorth smith Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

= Ic'h CLERK wanted by who,-saI.
hcus". t!s" experience and references
when replying. T. 55l. care Times Dis.
SURFACE GRINDER or surtaee rrInd.r
ana b"nchrnap. Permanent position
MIN advancement, TRANSPORTATION paid
Mrltr run particulars first letter. Ehrich'a
WANTED. experienced man 10 handle
large Industrial insurance debit. Apply
Bio Lyric Buiding
MA S'TJ. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
HcIp--AIaIe or Female

HCIII-'IHIc OF FcInhIc -
TEACHERS-This year is the competent
In your presen, position. We can help YOU
TO "a better one. Address Dent * r
Interstate Teachers Bureau. Atlanta. Ga.
TEACHERS for grade and hiRh q, hooI
work: PRINCIPALS and superlntendents
music. expression, domestic science DE.
mand greater than supply. Splendid sal
aries. Enroll now. Guaranteed service
Shcrldans Teachers Agency. Greenwood
WASTED-Competent person to tokc
charge OF large dinlng-room with an
established patronage. at the University
va ohieb,iid obpoILunity iu Iisat urf.
ron hudfess iost-Oiiice Box 1856. Char
lottesYtlle. Va.
e-,------- --,-=----------------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
Farm and Dairy Products

PEAS-For sale sound mired 0oT-,
cow peas. 1915 per bushcl. deliversu
ssnS raiiToad point in Virginia Apnlv
Shmuei Bear. ST.. & Sons. Wiiminrton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

ioHE I loaned 10 housekeepers at legal
interest Standard Crcdu Co. 212 n
ourth street. Madison 3s7a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

WANTED; strong young man for work
IN wafrhous" and Diiicc. Reply In own
handwriting. stating age reference and
least salary will accept to start f. as.
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Lots for Sale

Lots for Sale ~
WEST END LOTS. as per foot Also
some very dcSirnbi. lots on ErankiIn
Grace and broad Streets. 326 TO f3g Der
t9e' Tcrms. 35h TO 500 cash and $40 to
Dispatch. '
-
Suburban for Sale 81
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE ahout ,hr.o
f"urths acre good land. electric I.,h,s,
ia hrst-c condition. At Greenwood
station, ON tho Richmond ASnl,i nd car lin.
convenient To good schools and churches
Phone Madison 1870. Z. r. Jones
FOCR-KO0M HOUSE. outbuiIdings :hr.e
outbuildinSs. three .ots land. 81, 900 Terms
Acreage at 500 per acre Frank 4. Read
Highland Springs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

TELEPHONE Randolph j and dioiats, ySSs
I'D 70 . Want Ad TAksr. slS "a
YOU save money when you sW aad ssals
thru these column. so vs. 81 '1sa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08
Wantcd-Real Estate
FARMS.

We arc having numerous inquirie, rel
alive TO sock and grain farms IN ali see
lions OF virginia. particularly Piedmont
s-ction Communicate With US at once re-
ouostlnH usual listing blanks Iietore ad
SertisinS our manager of farm dept will
cau ON you ami Inspect property
r, J.. SCHMIDT a. CO
20 North Eighth Street
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

THREE lower rooms. kitchenettc nnJ
bath. $40 In advance: no children An.
ply 1905 second Avenue. Highland Park
TO GENTLEMEN, room in private fam
lily: all conven!ences: near car ,lne and
tttney References exchanged. Douie-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

hEro ORE you do your spring cleaning
SS tEer Eiectrlc Co. IL North seventh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-08

WILLIAM p. PLATT
Justice Of the Supreme CoIrt
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

from Paris in luxurious palace on the Petrograd
express We received at the station by the Grand
Duke Boris himself in an imperial carriage driven by
coachmen wearing the imperial livery OF scarlet and gold
and decorated with the imperial arms.
The Grand Duke Boris then occupying immense
quarters in the Winter Palace, the chief OF the Cars
residences in Petrograd famed in former years the
of the splendid of Russian court gayeties but
favored by Nicholas IT, because it was too much ex.
posed to public view and suited to the mystical devo
tons which he necessarily practised.
Many were the splendid revels which Grand Duke
Boris planned for in his palace, but will pass over
these for moment to describe terrible tragedy which
will ever dominate my memories Of Russia, and which
seems in way typical of the reckless extravagant half
barbarous yet fascinating life Of that great autocracy
before the war.
After two weeks Of exhausting gayety in the palace
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

Russia appealed to my capricous fancy more than
any other quarter Of the world. had learned much
about Russia from the many members Of the imperial
family and the arstocracy Of that country whom had
met at Cannes and in various parts of Europe.
had for instance talked for hours about Russia with
the Grand Duke Michael Mchaeovitch Cannes most ex
travagant host whose father when General OF
the Caucasus had acquired wealth vast that do not
suppose the extravagant family in the world could
have squandered it ALL / equally intimate with the
Grand Dukes sister, the Grand Duchess Anastasie OF
Mecklenburg Schwern reckless but witty Princess
who entertained avishy at the Villa Wenden, Cannes.
Anastasie told day that her son-in-law. the
German Crown Prince too vulgar be admitted to
the society of Apaches worst Of Partisan ruans.
had been particularly distinguished, as Ihave already
told by that Russian enfan terrible, the Grand Duke
Boris. was also friendly with his brother, the Grand
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
Surprising Revelations of the Etravagances and Dss
and Titled Scapegraces, Many Of Whom the Wor
Ruined or Sent Into Exile-Told by an Ameriic
Family Who Married Into the Hiig hest Europe

IHAvE SEEN duke, grandee of Spain, climb
ct midnight to the window Of my palace on Venice's
Grand Canal and threaten to kill himself for love
Of mo.
My FIRST husband wss . nobleman Of historic
French family and an ambassador in the diplomatic
service. My second husband was q nobleman Of
even moro ancient family and great social oonnoc-
lions. My American aunt the Baroness de Cha
rette, who introduced me to French society, was
married to q kinsman Of the royal Bourbons.
Hence my opportunities TO see all that was most
allnrng and extravagant in the intimate royal life
Of Europe. The war sent me to America, and now
that 1t Is look back upon the old era Of sensu
atty self indulgence, intemperance and prodigahty
and can helped TO hnp on
Of that period have been condemned to ruin and
oblivion
shall describe more fully in these columns the
exciting episodes to which have referred and many
others besides so that American readers may have
clear view of q most interesting, recently closed
chapter in the world 8 history.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
CHAPTER TX.
(Coniinned from Last Sunday.)

fConiinned from Last Snnday)
copyright 1920 by International Feature Service ne)
r not until the fifth year after my marriage to
Count de Pourtales that able to crafty Of
the keenest ambitions of my life-an extended tour
Of barbarous Russia.
Welcomed with open arms into the Prince of Wales's
cosmopolitan set, had for many been satiated
with the sensuous intoxicating delights of royal Cannes.
Amid its farylke, palm planted gardens had wandered
often in soft dalance with kings princes grand dukes
lords and rulers of the Old World The drinking and
dancing, feasting and flirting of this supcruxurious,
ultracvzed had lost their pristine appeal to my
youthful palate.
had already enjoyed, Also many thrilling experiences
Of the Orient. had known intimately Morocco with its
wild savage, sangunary, mystical African Oriental life;
had known too the wonders of Consantinope, beauti
full yet vile beyond description city of innumerable
urnal tragedies where and women lived in the
shadow Of shame and torture the bowstrng the dungeon
nd the assassn's knife
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

TUTY drowned heads have lost their royal
II dominions since the great wsr-princes, prin-
u csssss, spsndttrift grand dukes have persisted
or are In exile and In debt To me this il the most
astounding development Of the World War.
HAVE LIVED my life among the royal rakss
and spendthrifts Of Europe.
HAVE ENJOYED many . tete-atsts with
that prince Of high hvers, the Prince Of Wales after
ward King Edward VII.
IHAVE SEEN the Incredible sxtravagances ana
designations Of the Russian Grand Dukes which have
recently caused their expulsion from France.
HAVE BEEN the honored guest at tho most
decolete fete given by that imperial scapegraoe,
Grand Duke Boris.
IHAVE BEEN held In the Sultan OF Morocco's
harem until tho European powers rescued me.
HAVE BEEN entertained by the superb
Mahsrajah Of Kapurthala, who gave mo
some Of his priceless rubies.
- HAVE SEEN the harem Of tho
~ws> dreadful Sultan Abdul Hamid Of
Turkey and learned It's secrets.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

Duke Cyril, who out
ragged the royal senti-
ment of Europe by TAX
ing the Grand Duke Of
Hesse's beautiful wife
away from him and mar
rying her. If Cyril had
contented himself with
flirting with her, accord
ing to the mode Of Cannes,
there would have been
no objection to his con-
duct.
Many OF the Russian
Grand Dukes and Grand
Duchesses, princes and
princesses had abandoned
Russia because they found
it too barbarous, and
spent the vast revenues
they derived from their
native land on the soft,
refined civilized joys of
France and Italy.
TO me the savagery of
, Russia, adorned as it was
with art and music,
seemed most alluring.
The Grand Duke Boris
understood this, and had
repeatedly urged my hus.
band and myself to visit
him at Petrograd-then
called st. Petersburg. He
was kind enough to say:
" Your presence,
Countess, will make that
barbarous sink Of iniquity
delightful
My husband s affairs in
the diplomatic service at
last made it possible to
accept His Imperial High.
ness's frequently repeat
ed invitation. Count dc
Pourtales obtaine d a
long leave of absence,
and intended to take adj
vantage of his stay in
Russia to fit himself for a
diplomatic appointment
in that country.
With a heart beating
high and eager for fresh
uoncations 7 departed
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-25
Attend Rate Hearing

Mayor c. E. Knox and City Attor-
ney A. P. Guy expect to leave Satur-
day morning for Bismarck to repre-
sent Oakes in the hearing Of the Cen
eral Utilities corporations application
for an increase in light, heat and
power rates. The case comes up be-
fore the board Of railroad commits
sioners at 10 o'clock Monday morning,
March 20. The rate asked by the
corporation receivers 10 considerably
higher than that agreed upon between
them and the city council last fall. At
that time the company requested the
council to prepare and sign contract,
which was done, after which the con-
tract was sent to the officers for their
approval. The receivers then repu-
dated the agreement made by their
agent. All this will be threshed out
at Bismarck, and % the city has q
pretty strong case they stand . fair
show Of winning.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-25
COAL WILL BR HIGHER IN PRICE
Government Control Relinquished, to
Take Effect First Of April

Government control over the maxi
mum price Of bituminous coal was
withdrawn Tuesday by President Will
son, effective April 1st.
At the same time the president
wrote the operators and miners trans
mitting the majority report Of the
coal commission and informing them
that this report was the basis upon
which the wage schedule agreements
between mine workers and operators
should be made.
The first Of April is the date on
which these agreements normally
would become effective and by re-
moving government control Of prices
effective that day the president paves
the way for increased coal prices to
absorb the average 27 per cent in
crease recommended in the majority
report.
Wilson wrote the operators and
miners that it WAS essential. "a the
public welfare that the: sgrssmsnH be
concluded Ut the EARLIEST data pYaeti-
cable % that: the uncertainty ~ to the
fuel supply may be. ended and that
the consumers may be able TO make
contracts for their coal supply.
The president said he assumed that
neither party would raise any ques-
tion and that he wes sure no question
could properly be raised % to the
binding character Of the award by the
majority Of the commission, notwith-
standing the fact that it was not unan-
imous. No provision Of law exists
for fixing new coal prices for peace
time purposes and unless some grave
emergency shall arise the president
will not feel justified in fixing coal
prices with reference to future con-
ditions Of production.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-25
New Band Plays

Monday noon and evening the new
Oakes band appeared on the street
and rendered few selections for the
Grand Theatre. Each musician wore
placard containing the inscription,
"In Old Kentucky" advertising the
picture then appearing at the Grand.
Afterwards the boys played for the
Point and H. ]. johnson. All three
business men remunerated the band
handsomely. Every town worthy the
name has a musical organization of
this kind and Cakes does not intend
to be behind. The boys are getting
into good shape and will soon make
regular appearances. They are de-
serving of our support.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-25
BOND REGISTERS AN OPINION
Supports League Side of Political
Question

If ]. N. II. is a wisher Of but ono
party, he would do better yet by join
ing the N. P. League. They have no
party at all-no party affiliations sim
ply center on q man whom they think
will work for the masses and not for
the parasitical few that are working
the masses-pushing prices skyward,
robbing the consumer, and buying
political positions. One million dol
lars for a seven thousand five hun
dred dollar official position looks like
FOOLS financing to me. But there
may be q scheme back Of it for few
millions in graft for the fat boy
bunch. Laws that bring special priv
ileges, etc.
Hiram johnson is the presidential
timber that is quite pleasing to us
Hiram Rubes, and I hope he wins.
And he will too If he just makes one
return trip across the u. 8. with his
t'Red" auto and cowbells as he did
in California in his gubernatorial
campaign. Militarism 10 dead. is-
sue with johnson. He certainly has
the good will Of all the soldier boys
and the haters Of war; That; alone
is worth the vote Of the sturdy think
ers. British knighthood killed Per-
shing, and. IL Hiram Johnson should
win the presidsntisfs seat, t,a.hs4l~ be
president Of the U. Sand not Of
Europe. He knows true Americanism
when he sees it, and he isn't afraid
Of "reds" or ''bolsheviki" and he ID
able to penetrate the camoufiage Of
the hypocritical patriot. at. long
range, and he can cannonize' q crook
~ far away as the pope did est. Pat
with a Big Bertha"
Ed Bond.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1920-03-25
ATHLETIC 1
! CARNIVAL
Boxing Contests, WRessiing Matches
and Musical Numbers to Be
Given Saturday Night
A LIVELY TINE is PROMISE
Ukulele Club win Be Feature of thi,
Entertainment

Next Saturday evening the sport
lovers Of Oakes will be given treat
in the form OF boxing, wrestling and
club swinging, interspersed with mu.
sic by the Ukulele club. The enter
tainment is called to begin at $3.50
o'clock and will be held in the C. NJ.
G. hall. It was decided to begin at
this hour in order that business men
and delegates to the Sunday school
convention, which will be in session
may attend.
Practically every youngster in town
wanted to have his name ON the pro-
gram, 50 Mr.. McCulley, who has had
the young folks in training for three
weeks, had no trouble in obtaining
talent.
The proceeds will 60 into the ath-
letic fund Of the Presbyterian church
This is a good cause, 80 come out and
help swell the crowd. Following is
the program:
Music by the Ukulele club.
Club swinging by Mrs. o. E. Elmer.
Eight 3-round sparring matches
with the following youngsters in the
role Of contestants: frankie Bonn
mersbach and Reuben Billigmeier
Harry Bartlett and Emil Loepp; John
ME Bommersbach and Win Roberts,
Harris and Williams, Tommy jenkins
and Kenneth Espeland, Elmer Olson
and Alfred Erickson, Gransalke and
Adams, Olson and Roberts.
Two wrestling contests, best two
falls out Of three, the first between
Ernest Wedel and Bertrand Hazel,
and the second between our old favor
ties, Wrennie Williams and Martin
Youngdahl.
VIM. McCulley will officiate as mas
ter Of ceremonies, C. P. jenkins as
announcer, w. r. Whitver as referee
and r. A. Bast as time keeper.
/ Ladies as well as men folks are in.
vited to attend this carnival, which
Will be clean, wholesome and free
from anything Objectionable. Admis-
mission, adults rs cents, children IS
cents.