davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-03

FOR SALE-Ths following cars thor
oughly overhauled, viz: -Four Ford tour
ing cars; two Ford runabouts, two Chey-
rolets, touring; one siX-cylinder BUICK;
one seven passenger Studebaker; one
four cylinder Oakland; one ten-horse
power Fairbanlxs-M Morse stationery en-
gine, new. At Central Garage, Milford,
Del. i-SU-tI
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-03

FOR sALE-Dwelling property OF
the late Joseph Belts on North Union
street, Milton, Delaware. Make offer.
Communicate with Edward B. Atkins.
54O5 Westford Road, Olney Park,
Philadelphia, Pa. 1-lb-u
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-03

FOR sALE-Two Ton Truck in good
condition, ready for immediate work.
Apply or address r. d. Davis, Milford.
7-16tf
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-03

FOR SALE-Ny entire stock of merch-
andise goods. A good stand and good
location for a good live man; he can do
we'll Reason for selling, my health has
failed me and l am compelled to get out
of business. w. L. Prettyman, SO2 r.
Front street, South Milford, Del II
p FOR SALE-40-acre farm with dwell
ing. barn. silo, henhouse, brooder house,
courthouse and shed; &c bearing apple
trees, lis -year-old apple trees, 100
peach trees. One mile from Owens Sta
ton and 21s miles from Greenwood. APP
ply to Joseph Bawel. Greenwood, Del
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-03

FOR sALE-A large Reed lathe; ~
inches by feet. with chuck-dog plate
face plate set of gears as good as new new
one gasoline 5-horsepower engine nym' new
Tot Of other machinery, pulleys. pelts,
shafts. etc. All as good as new. WIN pe
a bargain for some one. For further IN IN
formation call at the Milford Chronlciss
Office. Milford, Delaware. sep S-u
Milford chronicle., 1920-09-03
WANTED

WANTED-Married couple or widow
with daughter over 1G to occupy cot
tage i'm AIillsboro. We pay rent. Light
indoor work required. Good opportunity
for satisfactory party. Reply promptly
for details. Address ID l. this office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
sUFFRAGf LEAGUE N
THE GOVERNMENT

In the interim between the present
time and ratification OF the federal sur
frage amendment, when they can re-
members Of the Equal Suffrage league
will continue their present organiza-
ton in the interest of education for
citizenship.
This question was definitely settled
at meeting OF the executive council
frage headquarters.
Mrs. Archer G. Jones. member of the
local league council. was appointed by
the state president. Mrs B. B. valen-
tine, to the Craftsmanship of state
committee to finance tho holding of In
stitutes for political education OF new
citizens throughout the state.
Mrs c. Harvey Clarke. acting presi-
dent of the Richmond league, was re-
qQested by the meeting to appoint a
local committee to formulate plans for
extending the local work for civic edu-
cation.
Requests from local organizations
and from others in various parts of
the state for instruction insgovernmen-
tai procedure and the practical me-
chanlcs of voting are constantly being
received at suffrage headquarters.
Several members of the local league
are availing themselves of the normal
extension course in political science
American government--offered by Will
liam and Mary college. beginning at
the John Marshall high school on
Thursday evening of this week. and
continuing once week fer twelve
weeks This course carries with ii coll
leee credit and is open to men and
women.
The Richmond league will devote its
regular Tuesday meeting from now to
the end of the season to series of
lectures on local, state and national
government, an outline OF which has
been prepared by the leagues state
, chairman of political study and re-
search, Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke.
The lectures. which will be given by
members of the league. will be open to
trs fsiatyi4c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian.)
Chapel Hill. N. c.. March 10.--The
program Of the Inauguration exercises
OF DIR. Harry WOODBURY. Chase as presi-
dent OF the University OF North Caro-
lima on April %, announced by DR..
Archibald Henderson. Of the Inaugural
ton committee, shows that number
OF the best-known educators In the
country will be present to deliver ad-
dresses or greetings to the university.
Aside from tho inaugural Of Presi-
dent Chase, important addresses Will
be made by President Hibben. of
Princeton; Dean Charles r. Mann, Of
the University OF Chicago; President
Alderman, Of the University OF vir-
ginia; President Poteat, of Wake For
est: Superintendent e. c. Brooks. W. N.
Everett. OF Rockingham, and others.
The exercises proper will be held in
Memorial Hall early in the afternoon.
A buffet luncheon given by the univer-
sity to the guests will precede the exer-
cises, and at night there will be ban
quet at which short greetings will be
given by representatives and delegates
from many learned societies and insti-
buttons which have been invited to par
ticipate reception will be held af-
terward in Bynum gymnasium Gov
ernor Thomas w Beckett will preside
at the inauguration exercises
The program in full Is as follows;
Invocation by Bishop Joseph b. Chesire.
Three addresses on THE Higher Edu-
cation and Its Present Task" by Presi-
dent John Grier Hihhen, of Princeton
university. from the point of view of
the college; by Dean Charles r. Mann,
of the University OF Chicago. from the
point of view OF the professional
school; and by a speaker yet unchosen.
for the graduate school
The presentation of the new presi-
dent by Ex-Pres'dent Francis r Ven
able. Administration of the oath of
office, by Chief Justice Walter Clark.
Induction into office. by Governor T.
w Beckett, Inaugural address, by
President f. A. Alderman, of the Uni
versity of Virginia; from the colleges
of HaftA- Carolina by sCsEnxidsns ~, l..
Poteat. OF Wake Forest: from the pub
lie schools, by Superintendent Il. G..
Brooks: from the alumni. by w. ~ Ev-
erett. of Rockingham: from the student
Body. by Emerson White. of Reisters-
town, Md: from the faculty by DR..
Archibald Henderson. Benedction, by
Bishop Joseph B. Cheshire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11

Naturally, such a decided
change means a severe tax
upon the elements involved. In
plant life, it means that all the
energy stored away for winter
sustenance has been consumed,
and the plant or tree must
gather new forces to feed and
develop it and give it strength
and nourishment to enter upon
the long dry heated term,
Similarly, the human body
has just passed through the Sc
verest season Of the entire year,
and has been subject to the
hardships Of the winter season
with all of its various attacks
nf sickness and. disease. And
even though you may have es-
capped the prevailing dangers
and come through the winter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
RICHMOND I,
PUBLIC SCHOO OILS
HONOR ROLL
.w1r,ITAM p. FOX sCHOOI..

=.
5A2-Mary Tatum. Harriet Smith
warren cordes. savin Hefrecker, Con-
stance Robinson. Elizabeth Lloyd
Earle Rothchild.
5Ra--Ivan Mayer. Margaret Bell,
Leila Fitxhugh Lucille Rosenbloom,
Gwendolyne Seiden
5B1--susie Baker, George Morton
Edward McGeorge, Robert Rand, Ray
mond Saunders.
5Ai--rnex Pearce, Fred Peasants.
4Bi-John Clayton, Ralph Convey,
Philip Fiournoy. Walter Harlow, Ed
ward Malone, Clara NJ. Burton Sue
F1orance, Margaret Leake, Lucy Long,
Jane o'Flaherty. Ernestine Thompson.
Esther wallace,
4Al~-wilbur Hoffeeker, Irwin Jack
son. Frank West, Charlotte Epps,
Katharine Lugar. Sherrad Parrish,
Gladys smithers. Gladys Tilley.
4A2-MabeI Delaney, Elizabeth Bred
rup. Gilmore Grant
3Bl-Wiiliam Blackwell, Elizabeth
Turns. Carroll Dempsey, John Harvie.
Florence Hoftecker. Lillian Lipscotnb.
3A1--Ben Blanton. Elizabeth Britain,
Frances Brown. Spencer Gilmore. Cen
evieve Kahn Fitzgerald Patterson.
Phillips. Rucker Ryland.
3A2-Josephine Apple Margaret Ken
needy, wiIhelmine Mcdaniel, Lucille
Puette, Mary Lou Quarles, Eiizabeth
simmons, Anne wiibon, Robert Airport.
Richard Hawkins
2A1--Sherw Gregory, Vivian Ha
gel Katherine Wachtel.
2B1-Joseph Cohn, Arthur Harrison
william Thompson, Elsie Andrews
Evelyn Dickens. Stanley Tyler, Char
lotte Shanahan.
2B2--Julian Frasier, Walter Hill
Massey Shepherd. Clifford Straus. Leon
wallerstein, Fannie Bowman, Dorothy
Bredrup, Frances Dawson. Sylvia Tray
Mildred Hetzer.
1B2-Slover Covey Errna Hubbard
Lillian Hargrove, Elizabeth Lichten'
stein. Lois Mowry. Louise Roye. Helen
Nav Shinault, Julia Shanahan.
3B2--Mary Louise Childress. Eliza
beth Saunders, Martha Thomas Law
renee Leatheriand,
1Bi--Meiton Ashworth. Wilson Har-
grave. Edward Hutchinson. David Wal
lace, George Wehrsted, William ~ ing
field, Genevieve Edwards, Elizabeth
Epps Margaret Glass. Louise Leather
land, Jeane Mitchell. Elizabeth Rowlett
Kathryn simmons, Mary Thomas
Frances Wright.
2A2--Harvey Brown, George Shelter
Virgi MIA Currie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11

AS springtime approaches,
you begin to notice a loss of
energy, you become easily tired
out, and fatigued, your appe-
tite fails, and that worn-out,
good for-nothing, run-d 0 W n
feeling seems to have complete
possession of your body. Your
poor, tired out body has fallen
a victim to what is commonly
called spring fever and a
feeling of complete lassitude
pervades the entire system.
just as plant life throws off
the accumulations Of the win
ter season, SO does the human
system. find it necessary to get
rid of the impurities that have
,rept in, and made the blood
supply sluggish and interfered
with the vigor and strength
and energy that is so badly
needed to enter upon the new
season.
The The. most important part Of
the human system is the blood
supply. It is absolutely neces-
sary that the ever flowing
stream of life-giving fluid be
kept pure and rich and that no
impurities be permitted to
creep i'm ia make it, slaggish
and impair your general health.
You should take the first in
dication Of "spring fever" Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
REGISTRATION BILL


same sent to the senate for considera-
ton. The committee held that the
change at this time that there were
many measures pending in both
branches which had already passed
the opposite house. and that to take
up the bills suggested by the resolu-
ton. at this time would prevent the
proper consideration of these. The
senate adopted the report of the COM
mttee by a very large majority.
The bill looking to an amendment
Of the constitution whereby the state
will be allowed to issue bonds for road
work. instead OF by direct taxation
was called up.
Senator Fpes proposed to limit the
life of the bonds to twenty years and
to require that the state shall make
provision for retirement fund for
them. The point as to whether the
Legislature could amend a proposition
that had been submitted to the people
legislature provoked much talk. and
included an appeal from the Ruling
of the chair as to whether the amend
ment could be considered.
The chair held that the amend
ment could not be offered, and the
senate sustained tho chair. defeated
the amendments and then passed the
bill.
There was no night session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
Viii PURCHASE \ SIZE
TO PROTECT ARCHIVES

The purchase of an iron safe as a
receptacle for the historic documents
in the state library. Is the extent of
precaution for the preservation of the
records the house committee on ap-
preparations deems necessary at this
time. The committee cut the APP
preparation OF $4,000, made by tho
senate for the erection OF fire proof
vault, to 5000. which will be used
in the purchase OF a safe.
Mr.. Brown. chairman OF the house
committee on appropriations. ex-
planned this action of the committee
as follows:
The appropriation committee con-
ferees found that they had fund of
not exceeding. 100000 at their dis
posal, $3.50, 600 of which could be APP
piled TO the erection of state memo
rial building here He said that an
agreement had been arrived at with
advocates OF the bill whereby the state
would trade strip of land in Capitol
square along Bank street, to widen
the street, for what Is known as the
Ford lot on which it is proposed TO
erect the memorial building. plans
for which would incorporate fireproof
vaults.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Lates:
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur,
geOns to Cut Short a Cold
and Prevent Complications
Every Druggist in U. S. In
sRucted to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
ar II Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Oelightful Taste. Immediate
Rehef, Quick Warm Up.

.s To sensation of the year in the
N31e trade In Aspironai, the two
aefu0ea cold and cough rebcver. au-
aIank4eatfvely guaranteed by the iabora-
s&1eE tested, approved and most
- aAsticaIly endorsed by the high
9othoritaes, 6nd proclaimed by
ammOn people ~ ten times as
ind effective AZ whiskey. rock
-. Or Any other cold and cough
a y thSy have ever tried
AZ drug stores are now supplied
StAe wonderful new elixir, 90 all
i've to do to get rid IT that cold
10nsp into the nearest drug store.
he clerk half q dollar for a bot
~ AnpfronAi and tell him to serve
100 tsaspOonfuls with four tea
euaas ~ wgR&er b. n sgi&sH With
witch IN your hand. take tho
- 60 swallow and call for your
6nck In Two minutes II yop
61eI your cold fading away like
~ within the ttne limit Don't
1Axul. for all druggists invita-
- G1pect you to try It. Every
ri Ao1mg n
- your cold or cough is re-
1nke the remainder OF the bottle
tour' u'1fs and bAbSsm, for
mn1 = ~ far the safest and most
0av IL easiest 10 take and the
11koaabls cold and cough resno-
om&AntD I'D ehtldrsn<--Ady. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11

have nothing whatever to do with the
Watson simmons draft.
The upshot of the matter was that
Senator Lodge refused to consider any
plan for substituting the WatsonS Sim
mons reservation, and Senator Watson
himself formally withdraw his support
Of II and so notified Senator Simmons.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent by the mild reservationists in
discussing the question whether or not
one of their number would propose the
reservation. In the senate.
For political reasons, Senator Sim
mons would prefer to have the substi-
tute offered by some one on tho Repuh-
llcau side but If none OF the mild
reservationists is willing to father it.
he may offer 1t himself
POSSIBLE VOTE
1t was said that the substitute, IL
offered. might receive as many as
thirty votes from the Democrats and
perhaps ten votes on the Republican
side. But with Senator Lodge and his
followers and the irreconcilables op-
posing it, there is little likelihood that
| it could be adopted
| The efforts of the compromsers were
directed to an attempt to draw a
| reservation which the Republican can
claim destroys the obligation in article
the obligation unimpared. but re-
stricts the methods by which this ebli-
CATION Is to be carried out.
| The president in his letter to Senator
Hitchcock has asserted that the treaty
must not be ratified without the full
| assumption by the United States eli
| the obligation.
| Senator Lodge and those associated
with him declare the obligation itself
OF t,f.e Mt hnf 10 4,
| be ratified.
| Another element which entered into
the situation and tended to discoura re
the attempts to NEEDLE with the Lods
| reservation was the notice that came
| from some of the middle of the
ground Republicans to the effect tina;
the adoption OF any change in the
Lodge reservation would drive them
| into the camp of the irreconcila bics
Among such senators, who are ten OF
twelve in number. are Capper, Freling
| huysen, Wadsworth, Ball. Sutherland
| and Kenyon.
During the afternoon Attorney Gen
eral Palmer appeared on the scene a nd
was in conference with Senators 81
mons and Pomerene. 1t was thought
! by other senators that he had bee~
| sent as am emissars of the White House
| TO urge the administration men t.
stand firm. Senator Simmons *.
| planned, however, that his talk witt
/ the encouragement had to do will
some speeches which he is to make In
| North Carolina, while Senator Pome.
rene said he discussed the appointment
| OF federal district attorney in Ohio
The suggestion that the Democrat.
should all turn In and help ratify
| with the Lodge reservations finds little
! favor with such senators as Hitchcock
and Simmons. who have had long po
| litical experience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11

an unfailing warning that your
blood needs a thorough cleans
ing and toning up. Impurities
that have been accommodating
throughout the winter season
should be eliminated, and the
system put in the best possible
condition to Withstand the dan
gers of summer sickness.
Of course, you do not feel
like placing yourself under ii
doctors care, and there is real
ly no necessity for doing so.
Your system simply needs a
good toning up, and for this
purpose there is nothing equal
to S. s. S., the fine old blood
purifier and tonic that has
been in successful use for more
than half a century.
S. s. S. is natures own RENE
dy, being made from roots and
herbs of recognized medicinal
value, gathered direct from the
forests. 1t acts directly upon
the blood, promptly cleansing
it of all impurities, improving
the appetite, and giving new
strength and vigor to the en-
tire system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
|AIlS[lE WILL open
CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR


Activity on the part of Mayor
George Ainslie In the race to succeed
himself win begin next Friday night,
whom he Will be the principal speaker
at q mass-meeting OF the Fulton CIVIC
association. The meeting will be
held - the old Nicholson school, now
occupied by the community club.
Other candidates for city officers
have been invited to speak. Candi-
dates for common council And board
OF aldermen from Jefferson ward will
be out in full force, as warm race
is expected for these officers in that
ward
Both Mayor George Ainslie, as well
as his opponent, John Hirschberg,
will be invited to speak at a mass
meeting on Friday. March II, which
will be held by the Woodland Heights
Civic association at Bainbridge Junior
high school in South Richmond. Other
candidates for city officers will also
speak at this meeting. .. j. Preston
Carton. president of the association
will preside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
COL. RODT. F. lEtOY
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS

Colonel Robert +. Leedy, state SEN
ator from Page county, will be can
didate for congress from the Seventh
Virginia district. it was stated at the
Capitol yesterday. Colonel Leedy will
stand on platform of amendment OF
the Volstead act to permit the manu-
facture and sale of light wines and
beer. Judge Harrison believes in alb
solute prohibition.
Colonel Leedy stated that he would
make an announcement at. the proper
time, and that the issue would be
squarely placed before the people of
the Seventh congressional district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
SCOTLAND YARD MEN
'.'-N'" '"-'4i,.'' FOR DUBLIN POLICE

Dnolln, March 1o.--7"he home of
EssEins Chllders. famous author of the
Rlddie on the Sands" was raided to-
day by governm troops. snuaa of
soldiers worked for hours digging in
the authors garden, on the assumn
uon that arms% or ammunition were
hidden there. Nothing was found.
inspector Quinn. assistant chief. es:
police, was relieved OF his post today
AFTER holding II only three weeks. The
government intends to appoint Scot
land Yard shiefs TO command the
IRISH police, II was announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
PASS UP REFERENCE
TO MILITARJSM

Paris. March 10.-~After long de
liberation. the French cabinet today
decided to instruct the war office to
take no official notice OF the passage
in President Wilson'S letter to Sena-
tor Hitchcock which refers to the
alleged enthronement of militarism in
France.
The Instructions are to the ERECT
that Mr. wilson's remarks are not
to he regarded in the light of an
accusation, since the president was
merely expressing his personal view
in private letter to senator and
friend. and that therefore. his obser :
vations do not offer sufficient ground
for a international quarrel, or even
for an incident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Petersburg March 10.--According
TO information recently given out,
there are only twenty-nine persons
confined in the city Jail at present. OF
the twenty nine prisoners six are
white men, fifteen negro men. and
eight negro women. During the
month of February only thirteen
prisoners were received at the Jail.
and five Of this number have since
been released. These figures afford
quite contrast between today and
four years ago when the cages were
literally packed with inmates.
Four negro men, convicted at the
February term of hustings court, were
this morning taken to the state peni-
tentlary to begin serving their SEN
fences. The men taken to Richmond
this morning were: Langston Murry.
sentenced TO two years for robbery
from the person; Robert Evans. one
year, for heusebreaking; Willie
Brown. two years for housebreak ting;
Rufus Edwards, one year for forgery.
There will be public meeting held
in Eeanes hall tomorrow night at
o'clock for the purpose OF putting
before the people of that community
the general conditions. and what is
necessary to be done to get Increase
levy OF taxation in order to properly
provide for the Ettrick school SINH
lar meetings will be held in each dis
trict throughout the county, at the
above mentioned time.
Sergeant Earl Il. Prest, of Camp
Lee. and Miss Louise Thrift attractive
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J..
s. Thrift. were married on March S
by Rev ]. b. Hill. They will make
their home in Cincinnati, o.
Alfred w. Retter, aged eighty years,
flied at tire home 81 His son fn-iaw,
r. ]. Monroe. in Ettrick, yesterday
afternoon. He is survived by three
children, Harvey T. RettS-. Mrs. b.
j, Mowroe. and Mrs G.. f Marks, al
fEttrick. The funeral will take
place on Thursday afternoon. and In
terment will be made in Blandford.
The funeral of Dorothy Hamilton
Patterson. whe, died. an. Sunday. might,
took place yesterday morning from
St paul's Episcopal church. Rev.
Edmund r. cambridge, officiated. and
interment was made In Blandford
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
URGE GIBSON TO RUN
/. FOR Acknowledgement

Asked If he would enter the race
for attorney general. Major Edwin
II. Gibson, member of the house of
delegates from Cuipeper. stated that
he had been approached by many
friends asking that they be allowed
to use his name as that Of a candidate,
but he had not considered this serf-
ously.
The present attorney general John
r. Saunders, is expected to offer for
ELECTION, although no formal an
nouncement has so far been made by
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11

You can obtain this fine old
at any drugstore. Your
druggist win tell you that it is
one Of the most reliable rene
dies on his shelves. For free
expert medical advice regard
Ing .yaar. own. case, YOU aresin-
vited to write to Chief Medi-
cal Adviser, 176 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga-Adv. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
No Inquest Necessary

Coroner Whitfield, decided yester-
day that it was not necessary to hold
an inquest in the death of Mrs.
Margaret w. Smithson who was ia
tally injured when knocked down by
street car at Second and Broad
street, last Saturday morning. receiv-
ing a fractured skull from which
she died later at the Grace hospital.
The body was sent to Keysville for
burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-11
E'irernen Arc Injured.

While responding to an alarm OF
fire at Lester and LOUISIANA streets
yesterday, at IL O'Clock, w. j. Kerr.
3405 East Marshall street and George
Rogers. 311 Nicholson street, were
thrown from d FIRE truck and received
painful injuries. Mr.. Kerr. is bruised
about the face and arms and MIR.
Rogers, was bruised on the left side.
Both were taken to the Virginia hos
pital for treatment