davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13
YOU Today Same Every Day. Buy and Sell Classified Wav
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1.-poIut Typo

Tho largest type permitted In tho
Want Ad pages is II point. and the
smallest space In which l2-potnt
type ad may be set is one inch. The
rate for this large type Is cents u
word daily and cents "a word sun
day. The Same scale OF reductions
Will apply as for regular want ads.
These rates apply only To advertise
ments originating in Itlchnond and
SUBURBAN territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily. IA cents
an agate line: Sunday. ID cents an
agate line (count words TO the line).
lash must accompany the order.
Longer term rates Tor business I'D
rertiScrS on request.
advertisements received as late as
10 ~ NJ. and ~ l.. NJ. each week day
ana up TO =. ri. Saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
Situation Wanted Ads-MaIe ana
temule-when presented at the Want
Ad Counter in the Dispatch Building
S5 those out OF work Will be inserted
Free of Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13
4 Public Institution

Servicc-aithful inexpensive, ncccssary-is given to
the people of Richmond every day by tho Classified
Advertising Section OF Tho Dispatch.
This clearinghouse of wants, offers opportunities
Is like your telephone your electric ght-always
ready, always efficient.
IL Is helpful alike to the in business, woman
in tho home and tho boy girl seeking employment
for the first time
It's service reaches into every corner and every me-
tfvity of the city. Its dcpcnlablity and chcapncss
make il II necessity for every
You cannot afford to neglect the opportunities 10
save and make money that this public institution is
presenting every tlay-bcgin To consult then, to,I,y
Ana when yo" want to use an ad-call Randolph
nnd ask for nd tukcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13
Wanted-Isoun,s, Board

VEST END-Wanted. by Young man
room and board with private family
West End near Boulevard preferred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Wanted to Exchan,

My equity Of $4,000 in two six-rd
brick houses. located In the WI
End. which ! wish to sell for ST.
Rented to good tenants on we'd
lease, for modern suburban ho|
anu pay difference in cash. Pricd
nome not TO exceed $1,000. Cont
RAAB & CO., INC.
210 Mutual BuildinI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13
ISDIsXED For QUICK
REFEItESCE
psc The Tclephonc--Cnil Randolph I
AEk Tor Want AID Takcr

Classified advertisements ordered fol-
nj. NE mtSaAoND ESiiOiSPATCl'
the next edition OF THE EVENING
DISPATCH. The rates gwen herewith
cover morning and evening service IN
Ill instances, with The exception OF
THE SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH
when Is priced separately.
Schedule of Want Ad Rates
21ec a word daily. minimum
&C. Set solid.
o.: Is word daily. minimum 36c,
agate caps.
sc word sunday. minimum
&c. set solid.
&c word Sunday. minimum
zoc. agate caps.
consecutive insertions price
o. ~: Insertions
consecutive insertions price
Oh o.. Insertions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13

MAN WANTED TO act AZ
CREW MANAGER IN RICHMOND and
Vicinity to handle sale OF book just
about ready for the market. CARDINAL.
GIBBONS. ClIURCHMAN & CITIZEN.
hv his former secretary. REV. ALBERT
l.. SMITH. and MIR. VINCENT Dec.
FITZPATRICK The demand for this
book Is almost Unprecedented. and as
Richmond was the scene OF CARDINAL
GIBBONS early endcavors. It should
prove fertile field. The price is rea-
sonahle and within the reach of ALL
Only reliable men. furnishing references.
VIII bc employed in this work. Address
communications to o'DoNOvAN BROS.
2@i Park Avenue. Baltimore. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13
Suburban for Sale

GLEN ALLES-For rem; or for sale
room cottage. furnished, near q
Allen. Va. acres OF land. hrcwood
good water. price reasonable. Add
BOX G $40. care The Dispatch.
STORE and residence for sale, about
miles from city. BOX IL Tue. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13

WlbOW--Lady with experiences. will care
Tor private inaturnity cases. J.. y. BOX
80
CIV L. ARE sacriuCiug one lot OF beautiful
hroche Sorsris. sizes from .. To 80. DO
not miss this oppnrtuntty. The Corset
shop az ~ Fiiih Street. Mrs. y. J.
l'NLc. PROM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13
iUIOMC..iLES
Automobiles for sale


CADILLAC TYPE - TOURING.
one OF the most popular series tho
factory has ever huilt. la good
m"chHnivAl condition and has Ivcn
i.hnlshrd REGULAR Cadillac blue.
TINS car WAS owned ana driven
hS "uT Ma. :i"ncsq; vino has placed
~ on sale 4, WHAT ~. believe Ia
"t . WY row pr.pc. Special Tor
this sale. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13
Snlcsmcn md Agent.
Situations Wanted-remale 30

DoOkkEEPER-wnntc position r..
bookkecper. assistant or clerical work,
10 years experience; AL reference
Can use Typewriter. Box A $40. Eha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13

uS~Y".-D, "a ussts voluntarily testify
Dispatch Want AAk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13

CADlL!.AC : TYrE - IIMOU-
SINE . ms car MAS obtained from
prominent owner. VINO cpi-
iIutvl - very experienced Chauf-
icug mechanic 10 drive and care
ipr IN" car. Upholstery and me
'Hhnrn! condition way above the
average. Has good Tire vquin-
meat. Win two eA;ga iir-s. scat
covers. clock, tire pump and
Jumpers. SpcC.a! ior this sale,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13
Lots for Sale

TIE very best bargain in Richml
thhmbcrlaync Avenue will SOON be psl
into broad Street and a trackless al
ley Will be operated along that mag
cent avenue. Property IL going to d
bile. | bought some lots one block 81
Chamberiaynt Avenue cheap. but bod
more than can pay for. win sell
for Sl.OOO-just what IL cost me. II
paid f355 on II; balance payable $ll
month. Pay me- S3S5-Just VIVA
paid on it-and 1 Will transfer my
teresI 10 you. A $40. The Dlnpatchl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13

DODGE touring car. four hundred dollars:
man !'HNlhs ~. App. u ROSS &
Gaflc. lou West Main street.
DODGE touring car ;or sale cheap TO
Street Ilone ltou!ev.ri ls.7-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13
MEH.tH.iNDiSE
Articles Tor Sale

BETTING.
Large and complete stock OF new and
slightly used rubber betting. Special
prices on entire stock. See US and save
money. | BLUFORD & CO.. sol North
Fifteenth Street. Madison 63l2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-13
Wantcd-lscal Estate

HOMES on easy terms. walter Sch
Central National Bank building.
LIST your property for quick results
us for sale or cent. W. l.. Purcell,
Co.. Inc. 81 East Franklin Street{
LIST your. property for sale with c}
Saelzer Co. 20 North Ninth Street.
LIST your properly with US for sala
for rent. We can rent and sell. IL
a. J. 5. Harvie. 81: Mutual Building.
RICHMOND TRUST CO.. Real Estate
partment. Sales. rentals and ioI
FOR best results. list your property
sale or for rent with h. +. SchmId
Co.. 70 North eighth Street
FOR BEST RESULTS. list your propJ
with US. Garrett * Co.. 1iI2 East 81
FOR RESULTS. list your farms and
property with Pollard & BaSby. RI
mond. Va
FOR RESULTS. list your prnurrtv
o. c. Taylor G. Co.. IL North Ninth
REAL ESTATE-Sce Chas II. RuehrmI5
s03h East Main Street
WE stand ready 10 rent or sell your p I
erty. List II with US. 81. @. ThalhlI.
second floor. First National Bank Bud
Ing. Randolph 81
WE have several clients for homes I'd
OF Main IN ths West End. Prices al
$4,000; What have you to offer2 II
Connolly 4 Co
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Miss Perl Marston, John Grand and Philip Max Harvey of the Dra- matic club of the Arizona School of Music. under Mrs. Dwight Earl Eas- Icy. presented a sketch at Glendale Monday night at the entertainment given by the Farm Bureau associa-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

the audience acclaimed MT. Piastro. As encore he played suhlimely the Bach Siciliano in G Minor.
 If not in strict classic style there was nevertheless much to praise in his playing of the Coreln La Folia. That he can command the classic he displayed in a Handel Larghetto, transcribed, we believe, by Hubay. though the program did not list it so. He won his hearers, too. in his own versions of a Sonata -Allegrissi- mo of Scarlatti and of Grieg's little piano piece, 'The Lovely Wander err both of which he played for the first time in America. Professor Auer's abbreviated version for vio- lin of the Andante Cantabile from Tchaikoysky' quartet Op. II was the occasion for an ovation and the Zarzybki Mazurka and Wienf- awskis Souvenir de Moscou'' brought farechoing applause.
 There can be no question about MT. Piastro's being one of the great yiolinists of our time. His tone is voluminous and of a splendid quail ity. He has a mannerism of two But what of that? Great players without them do not exist. Since the advent of Jascha Heifetz and Toscha Seidel we have heard no violinist oi more conspicuous attainment thar this Russian, who is certainly the most important new yiolinist the season has brought us"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Ten Fox Trots On
 Lofe Victor List

Appropriate to the season or the Hunters Moon are ten new fox trots among the new November Victor records. Among them are two sblues" which have been compared to musical mixed pickles" because they contain so many flavors- Dang erous Blues and Royal Garden Blues' are two fox trots on one double faced record by the Original Dixieland Jazz Band which have them all, with a few extra acid con- ailments thrown in. Every instrument of the dance orchestra is heard, the rhythm gloriously howking way through. Al Bernard sings a refrain in each number.
 .South Sea Isles' is curious fn- terrningling of sadness and humor by turns in which the strings seem rela- lively more prominent than in most Paul Whiteman Victor Records There are jingling combination pass ages. echoes of far-off love songs, while in the middle of the record some grotesque outings of the wood wind bass give way to the lonely lit tie sweep of Frank Ferrera's Ha- waiian guitar. With "Rocy Cheeks
 played by All-Stra Trio and Their 1 Orchestra, here are two fine fox trot
 numbers.
 T Amt Nobody's Darling" is a
 rustic fox trot by the All Star Trio and Orchestra, reviving such old timers as Bring Back My Bonnie to Me" and Aunt Dinah's Quilting 1 Party" 'Yoo-Hoo" gives Hackel-
 Berge Orchestra a chance to com
 plete a lively fox trot record
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
M|SHEL P|ASTRO IS CALLED GREATEST
 LIVING VIOLIN|GT

Mishel Piastro. the great Russian <iolinist, who will appear in concert tn Phoenix at the high school audi soriun on December under the auspices of Musical Events, is one of the greatest violinists of our time, according to Musical America which In a review declares his appearance in America was nothing short of triumph It is as follows:
 Mishel Piastro brought to a hear ing in his second recital at Carnegie hall New York, on Saturday even- ing. October 3I. the Concerto in F Sharp Minor of Wieniawslxi, and with his performance of it established able violinists of the day. One has bidding demands to appreciate what means Niolinists of this day have, most of them. a technique that touches perfection: for we live in a day of extraordinary technical ac- complishment. But Mishel Piastro has Supertechnique, and it is be- cause he possesses it that he is one of the few living violinists who can toss off the pyrotechnics of this work. We shall not hear it played egsfn so thrillingly. we imagine. There was everything to admire in what he did init. in the heroics of the first movement. in the restraint of the Preghiera and the witchery of the final Rondo. It was a violin playing par excellence and after it
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
HOW SHE pIETEp

The woman who sat in the physi- clans consulting room was certainly stout, and her reason for being there was that the man of medicine might prescribe some course of treatment which would reduce her corpulency.
 After some consideration the great man drew up dietary, and i'm structed her to report to him In Q month.
 At the end of that time the physi- clans office saw her again, stouter than ever.
 Are you sure you ate what ordered 2" asked the physician, aghast.
 Everything, Answered the patient.
 The doctors brow wrinkled In per plexity.
 And nothing else?"
 "Nothing whatever. doctcr-except of course, my ordinary meals. - Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Leslie Virginia Brown, talented young pupil of Franz Darvas, played a number by the English composer. Cyril Scott, on the Woman's club program Tuesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Will Melee, 'cellist, pupil of Rob- ert Saunders and Ruth Porter, piano accompanist, pupil of William Orth of the Arizona School of Music, played a most pleasing number Sun day evening at the young peoples meeting at the First Baptist church.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

A distinct acquisition to the musi- cal circles of the city, and a new member of the faculty of the Ari-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
JOINT RECITAL

Miss Helen Clark the popular con tralto, and Joseph Phillips the well known baritone, assisted by Thomas George, pianist. will be heard in an unique recital at the High School auditorium on the evening of De- cember 5.
 Miss Clark is one Of the most pop ular contraltos now on the concert stage. She has toured the country for the past few seasons with marked success
 Mir. Phillips returns to the concert platform after several years of suc-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
ARTIST RECITAL
 IS HELD IN MESA

The first of series of artists re- citals to be held in Mesa took place recently in the Mesa high school au- Gitorium, Norma Leinniger Rasbury. pianist, and Milton Rasbury, violin ist, furnishing an exceptionally at tractive program.
 The numbers were well-selected, giving a balance to the program which was enthusiastically received. It follows: Sonata in A Major. Handel
 Adagio Cantabile
 Allegro
 Largo
 Allegro (Giga)
 Moonlight Sonata ....... Beethoven
 Adagio Sostenuto
 Allegretto
 Presto Agitato
 Capricco-Valse ......... WelniawsKi Caprice Viennois .......... krelsier Concert Etude .......... MacDoWeil Nocturne K sharp Major. Chopin A criticism of the recital by a southside newspaper follows: Of the program it may be said that each of the numbers was well selected. None were of the extreme technical type which is so difficult for the average person to follow ana enjoy. Each was selected with sympathy for the audience which was l to hear it, and the selection was of such nature that the entertainment l of the audience was assured. The artists showed that rare abiiity 10 choose for their program music which l demands execution and tecnnique, l but which at the same time does not exact of the audience too much oi l musical education to secure app~e- | citation.
 The technique of the artists was l excellent Mr. Rasbury, violinlst was especially pleasing with his higher notes and with his harmonies Mrs. Rasbury, at the piano. was sympathetic and easy accompanis ! for MT. Rasbury, and in her solos | showed a full appreciation of hel selections, a sympathetic translation l and ease of execution.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

tion, at the Glendale woman's club.
 The same young people presented a one-act sketch By Courier" by O. Henry. at the Woman's club Tuesday evening at the reception given in honor of the teachers of the city and state, in attendance at the teachers institute.
 One of the most popular singers in the city, because of both charming personality and beautiful voice. is Miss Anpa Marie Luke, a pupil of Walter Hastings Olney.
 Miss Luke has always been gener- ous in giving her services to every worth while charity. and the two weeks past she has filled ten public engagements with great success.
 Miss Beatrice Harvey. a very cap able violinist and pupil of Robert Saunders, appeared upon the Musi- clans blub program. Monday night at the Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

cess in the field of light opera. He will he remembered by his clever work with DeWolf Hopper and James T. Powers
 Thomas George Is a musician of marked ability, and his contributions to the evenings entertainment are sure to please.
 Adrnittance to the recital will be by card of introduction only.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

(FTH nyonr own first paymenr we will deliver the wonderful Official Lab oratory Model to your Christmas tree. Pay no more till next year. Then budget the balance according to your convenience The only condition to this remarkable offer is that you name an initial deposit which is sufficient to indicate good faith.
 So. why consider any other phonographi Come at once.
 Let us show you the perfect realism of the New Edison,-let us explain Mood Music to you,-and all the other advantages which come from owning the Official Laboratory Model.
 Ibid you know it plays all records'l
 Did you know that Edison is FIRST}
 with Broadway Hits?
 Then tell us how you wish to arrange your Christmas Budget, and the wonderful Official Laboratory Model is yours
 If you prefer, mail the coupon for com- plete details of this Christmas Budget Plan. Mail 1t at once.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
ona School of Music Is Mrs. Cora c.

zona School of Music Is Mrs. Cora c. Turpie, contralto.
 The vocal department of the school in charge of Walter Hastings Olney has grown to such an extent that there are not enough hours in the day to accommodate the pupils who apply. And in securing the services of such an experienced and success full teacher as Mrs. Turpie as an as sistant, the school management feels that they are indeed fortunate.
 Mrs. Turpie has had, among other fine advantages of training, sea- sons coaching in New York City, un- der the late David Bispham. She comes to the school with high com mendations and most successful teaching experience in the cities of Cincinnati and Omaha
 The Concert club will meet as us- ua1 tomorrow at Il o'clock, at the Arizona School of Music.
 The program chosen by Franz Darvas for this meeting will illus trate the transition from the sym
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Edison's InDention
 Made Music Popular

Like literature, its sister art, music was originally aristocratic, and. like literature. it's shackles of servitude to the powerful few were struck off by inventive genius" writes D. E. Wheeler in Along Broadway. When Gutenberg de- vised movable type, 1t meant the be- ginning of printing and the dissem- nation of literature among the peo- ple. When Edison invented the phonograph, it meant the ultimate universal distribution of music"
 Beautiful Claudia Muzio has joined the ranks of Edison artists. This young singer has been we'll styled the Artist Supreme" and her addition to the Edison forces is an event of importance in the music world.
 There is no doubt of the appeal of jazz" to the American. It's variety of tempo and tone> seems to find @ response in us and they certainly ex- cite animation. It is very possible that the jazz players may be using a medium about which they know nothing, that some composer will adapt to great works. There is talk alreay about a jazz" opera. Percy Grainger Is reported to have spoken favorahly of jazz" and it's difficulty of performance. Of course, he may be unduIy prejudiced-one of his late compositions was called rag time" 1 by the critics.
 The Hawaiian Guitar club under | the direction of Hazel Chapman rem | dered the following selections at | Thanksgiving program given at the | Indian School sanatorium last We'd nesday evening:
 | Hawaiian Fandango ....... .Kamild
 One, two, three four ...... Kamid
 The Moonlight .Delano | Akom Waltz ..-............D .Delano
 An! So Pure, from opera Martha. flOloH OtONa OS .LlltuOkaiail | Hawaiian guitars: Misses La
 Chapa, Omaga, Olive BeIIas~ Hazel Chapman and Spanish
 guitars Orin Ivester and l.. He
 rera. Violin, Dr. Wheeler.
 A distinct acquisition to the musi-
 cal circles of the city, and a new member of the faculty of the Ari-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Little Josephine Strause, pupil of E. Paula Beware, was seen in a clever French dance at the Woman's s club at their regular meeting Tues day afternoon.
 Another pupil of Miss Revare's who always pleases by her artistic dancing Is Miss Dorothy Stsuffer, who appeared in the Musicians club program Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Orley Hes, of the faculty of the Arizona School of Music, appeared on the Musicians club program Monday evening.
 Mir Hes is one of the most popu- lar pianists of the city,. and is cx- tremely generous in giving his serv- ices to the public
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

phony (discussed last Yeek) to the symphonic poem.
 It is as follows:
 Tschaikowsky, Overture, Fantai- sle: Romeo and Juliet''
 Richard Strauss, symphonic poem; "TilI Eulenspiegels Merry Franks"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01

country % I1otner % IND a MARKET
There arc % us. Factory Branches.
Each one gsts its share Of u. S. Tires.
There is a broad, constant even dis
tribution OF y 6. Tires always going
on from these Branches 70 the dealer.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01
CANADIAN SECTOR

plfnUlr Mich MAY "a lepnaf !
aa 100. haid 20 hla f.et with hofh
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01

Buy o u. S. Tire anywhoro
in a community of 5O0people
or even less-and you get "a
fresh, I've tire Of current
production-with ak the orig
lnal service and mileage the
factory put into it.
The owner of a medium or
light weight car stands on
equal ground with every Oh Il
car owner.
Any United States Tire is
versai lua money S wor,A--Da
with a leadership policy os
quality, buying convenience al
for everybody.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01

Many will remember the scarcity
of u. S. Tires last year.
A hardship at the time. but a bene-
fit now. There are no II. ). Tires TO be
worked OFF - no accumulation -~ no
forced selling of any " S. brand - no
shipping of tires from one part OF the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-01
THE u. s. ROYAL CORD

n famous tire-and n famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example Of Cord tire building. Al
ways delivering the same repeated
economy. tire after tire, and season
after season.
The stripe around the Sidewalk 10
registered as e Trademark in no U. s.
Patent Oihce