davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
victim Of stray Rnllet Improved.

Edward Duval, target of stray
revolver shot and victim OF bullet
wound III the neck, was reported out
OF danger by physicians at Grace
Hospital last night. The accident oc-
Cured saturday morning as Seven
iineS trolley car was passing on
posite Fire Engine House. No. IL. ut
Twcnty-eighth and Streets. the
bullet crashing through window.
}. T. Curtis and Earl Hammons, mem
berS OF the fire company, were taken
To First Station and bailed for their
appearance in Police Court this morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
AUCTION SALE OF
Those Two Well Built
Semi-Detached Two
Story Bay Window
Brick Dwellings, 104-
| AZ q a st CT a y
Street.

between First and Second Streets.
for the purpose OF winding up an
La,tte' we shall offer for sale at
lii Auction, upon the premises. 81
~hDRSDAY, OCTOBES - o,i,
AL 4 O'Clock p. ".
the abovc-described properi,.
The dwellings, contain nine (o)
rooms each, two (2) baths, electric
lights. etc, with lots fronting to-
gether IS feet inches on the north
side OF Clay. Street by n depth OF lbs
feet 10 2-3 inches.
These dwellings are well located
In good section Of Clay Street.
They have always been good renters
and have paid well on the money in
visited i'm them.
= TERMS: Onc-third cash. balance
on credit Of one and two Years for
negotiable notes secured by a deed
OF trust on the property, and interest
payable on same semiannuaIly.
SUTTON & CO.. INC,
,..-- "a, Auctioneers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
Trustees Auction Sale

OF y
@0-ACRE FARM. WITH DWELLING
AND OUTfGiI.DINGS. ABOUT -.
MILES SOUTHEAST FROM MID
LOTHIAN. IN CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY. VIRGINIA.
BY virtue OF n deed of trust from
Nathaniel i. Willis. dated October o
1919. and recorded in the clerks office
Of Chesterfield Circuit Court in -. r.
l50. page 2.S, default having been
made in the payment Of the four in
tcrest notes of !i2.2S each and also
or the two-year note OF Si0y35 and
being required so to do by the holder
thereof. the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction. in from, of
i'ustinGs Court Part H.. South Rich
mond. on "
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %. 1921.
AT l. o'clock Noon,
tho above farm of 80 acres. moro or
less. bounded on tho north hy lands
OF Richard Lconard's estate. on .:,st
by lands Of Stafford Phillips soutb
by lands Of Albert Johnson and west
by road separating this farm FROM
lands OF John ONicl ana Mr.. Hancock
TERMS: Cash
y. y. PETTIG REV,
- Trustee.
Auctioneer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
"UNkNOWN SOLDIER" TO
BE PICKED BY SERGEANT
CONTINUED From Isjrst 7,

NNontinueu From First Pagc.)
were beyond all possibility OF iden-
tficatiOn.
An American army truck brought
the bodies TO chalons. where a French
guard OF honor. composed of Poilus.
VINO saw action. took the collins and
carried them from the public SQUARE
10 litle room In the city hall. while
thousands OF the residents looked on
"iicntly and uncovered. French
soldiers rendered military honors. The
collins are %. plain wood drapcd with
me American flag. the room in which
they lie Is u mass of red white and
blue flags and bunting.
Noncommissioned officers from Cob
ienz stood guard tonight in dimiy
lighted room. while in an outside
room. the French guard OF honor took
up positions.
Hcop Flowers Near Collins.
The people OF Chalons brought
flowers and heaped them at the foot
Of the collins. There were sad scene,
when the French war widows came
10 pay hnal tribute to the America n
dead.
The ceremony of selecting the body
will take place tomorrow. IL viii
he brief and simple. The room viii
be cleared at 10 o'clock in the morn :
ing. and Sergeant Younger will BE
handed flowers by Major-GeneraI
fienry i. Allan. commander Of the
forces on the Rhine, and told To go
INTO the room and place the flowers
on one of the four collins. The body
thus chosen will he Immediately re.
moved Ia another room and prcpara-
ions VIII he made for the long Jour
ncy 10 Arlington: the other three
bodies will he rcinterrcd in Romagne
cemetery tomorrow afternoon
The unknown soldier will lie I'm
state In the rotunda of the city hail
from o'clock tomorrow until !.
when the body Will be taken to A
special train with an escort % TWEEN
ty-four noncomnlis sioned officers of
the American forces. The train will
RENAL" overnight i'll the Paris yards
under guard. and will proceed 10
liavre Tuesday morning. where the
trench ceremony comforting the Lee
sion OF Honor. will be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
II.V > I.F@'o NIOTIUN SNIsE
Farm in King William
County, Virginia,
KNOWN AS MOUNT COLUMBIA"

In execution of a certain deed of
trust. dated May 10th. 1920. and re-
corded in the clerks Office of the
Circuit Court Of King William
County. Va. in Deed Book &c. pages
2lS and 2l9. default having been
made IN the payment Of part 81
the debt thereby secured. and being
directed so to do. we will. on
THE 2STli DAY OF OCT, 1921,
FRIDAY,
at 10 o'clock Noon,
in the Office OF the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange; at No. 90 North
tkc highest bidder the following de-
scribed real estate. To wit: That lot
or tract of land situate in Acquiton
Magisterial District. King william
County 60 Va near Hanover Town
Mount Columbia" containing six
hundred (6G0s acres, more or less
together WIN all the improvements
there" and appurtenances thereto
saio land is bounded by the lands OF
T.. ". Clements and others.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay n
note OF $500 and interest thereon
from october 10th. 1921. "A trustees
TONER'S fee of per " Cent a" ,h he I bai.
ance, If any. In one and TWO years
equal installmcnts), and TO be sc.
cured by deed Of trust on said
property.
". S. ROBINSON.
Trustee.
FRANKLIN ID. ROBINS,
Trustee.
This sale Is made subject to q first
lien of deed OF trust securing $4,000
principal and interest.
WANT TO buy an auto7 Read the CLASH.
ned ads.
WANT = man to clean the celiar7 Read
the classified ada.
READ ALL the indeAed classified ada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
PUBLIC SALE
of the
"Spriingfield
Stock arm .

OF the Late
JOSEPH W JENKINS. .IR.
About 2i2 Miles West o.
Bowie, on Road Leading to Laurel
PRINCE GEORGES COT NTY. MD.
ana Midway Between
Baltimore and Washington
Containing About PCS Acres
on THE PREMISES
MONDAY, NOVEMBER !. 1921
AT J.. NJ.
For further particulars s.. the
Baltimore sun, Washington Post and
Evening S;ar. or write TO the
safe Deposit and Trust Company
OF baltimore, Agent
Is South street. Baltimore. Md.
~ X IL. CHAFFiN X Co. INC,
Zeal Estate huctionvcrs.
twelfth and Main SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

DiSPLlf CLASSIFIED
~ sAN, W. rArrisoN & co.
Niles. WON; I'ar,nn < Morrow. so!rs.
t&a-;!s Equitable Bldg.
WINS s siuas!o. Solicitors.
III GcuTiIaGJ street
RECEIVERS SALE
All the Assets of
Isaac a. Sheppard Co.
!ue!udlns
All the Property, Plant, Office
Fixtures, Valuable Patterns,
Good Will, Trade-M Marks
and Full Equipment
ISAAC a. SHEPPARD co.
EXCELSIOR STOVE. WORKS,
Being One of the Largest Stove
Works in Maryland
F'0n,!a ,s,% on j kxs AZ chec;er 81,
ias,im1ie. M 1h''' d.
ALSO ESCLUDISG
Machinery, Stock, Foundry,
Equipment, Stoves. Ranges
and Furnaces
Replacement Parts for Stoves,
Ranges and Furnaces
~ N.Et1. - "a order .. the Circuit
our, ~ Il iiahitmoTe Ci's. ,ne IN.
i.rs!so"i hees.'sts All! sci. 10 Public
mr., 81 THE rnEMlsEs o.
COMMENCING Al 10 O'CLOCK 4 Il
FtEn IN "a! Lsiat".
sire, on ,hs cast. c..-l.e Street on n tn ,nr
Wet. canton Avenue On TIM suu,, AID
dimensions OF ims 10; are 500 feet ~ !ss
j me i'"r'qxs s"n7Hnn,s,, are a. follow:
, ,GSf " %ad IMMINENT M .1h15 H. :ouy
house SO Sis5t Il. ,oui-story u nj o4.e-
,ge"t "nh c"Hialnins oihce: ware Hol--
:, $3.50 II. 'W%.s'"iy ana basement,
~ iiioiiy. r""sLn9ra. !sAii
ALSO
'2piis'f nr F9gaaT; aaeh,Hsry caPais.
'. JEr IH"ntl,y q %agh.Hery tor c4.s-
WORKING anu I.uk" plsuaE. Larry .mo OF
M"od""tf.as. Aiaenusry. Large aud com.
"i 9"Hi'HE Ful!"ys HaHgc:,
STOCK
'aa. ana wool eooains aud h"ut!n;
dSSa rfa aat s,5 5a'. pg.IaGie s5S',
.ut Tsuur StoN,s Urn- Pipe Shriycs
k"s-rs9irs. closets etc. Etc.
i.srse st"c" OF Ortchs Tor ;.Do>e-m.n-
5ogCoe !ps. Stove Cas,,nss. NOR or .ess.
$1,000 lbs nor" OF lees Furnace Cast
5'.aaoc los. more or iyss. Gas s,o.y ana
Castings Tor Hot water and Steam
ESac, nuen,iues o. these castinss wN!
h!"'A .roh knobs anu iarS- a--urtIIcn,
o; small stoN" parts nir,. washers round
n'Nagon ana ROUND siv,l. emery whcv.s :.
b!HcL ritcis :nt ana round head bolts
tsmp!";. Iin. OF ONE. rl&tu-cs Iron
az. .Add.ne .iachin". Cash Register Al
T.Ii@.S OF SNl.r: . &c &c
Al o: the "bovo.dcscr!bsd real cstat E.
a. an entirety a. "A going concern, and
ihcn IN separate parcels. and sold for the
n"si money which can be obtained for tn
same.
II sold as, an entirety, The terms of sale
are; One-third cash balance in six and
twelve months. or All cash as the pur
chaser may elect. IN. deferred payments
10 bear interest and TO b. secursd I" the
sa;is faction OF the undersigned Receivers
y sold IN separate parcels the real g.
above st!pulo ted tor sale Of the entirety.
and the terms OF sale for the chattcis and
personal property VIII be cash al the tim
and place OF sale.
deposit OF ten thousand dollars 3lO :
100000 VIII be required al IA. time and
place OF sale FOR the property and plant
a. an entirety.
y deposit % ten thousand dollars (Sin-
ONO.egJ b" required at the time and place
~ sale FOR the real estate. IL sold srpara'-
from the other property.
For full description see Auction Column
Of The sun. oct. :, IL. 5. -. 80. 20, -
and -.
GEORGE ~. BARR
WILLIAM r. WAGNER,
Receivers.
SAM w. PATTISON q CO.,
Auct!oncers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24

by SUTTON II CO. INC.
Real Estate Auctionccrs'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
Al so

CONFLICT. Fouudr. Machinery. Cunal,.
f., Euslne,, H".vts. Motors. I.dtn"..
sol .iFr IG"nuty %! Machinery :Os c4ss-
Is "iIHIiiE cgil-tuE tu! putLlug .sy IN .
o.. si".'s. Taus"s aud FURNACES. sne.t irsg
WORKING anu I.uk", plsuaE. large ..uo OF
3 ti"iHFs la" material. i'.g Iron. A.8gfa
;.t ,"'' COKE a1:t tp.. and scrap lion
W "uG""t f.as urintIy. Large and com.
E'i .inH' 90 NhaiIrE. Fuil"ys HIHEr:s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
CONTAINING ailo7 ACRES.

~ N'rir" Of "a certain decd nf rms,
-, ~" 9n!S =. 1919. ana OF recorL in
,Ht g."rk" Office Of the Circuit tn,ri
- %,,.erii.ld County. Va. ana the
,,,.y,"i, '.Gf. oil Hanover County. Va.
-. "'E!hS b"er made ia tho nav
. .'.',, OF certain notes secured ihcrsj,,
80 p"!NE required so 70 do. "a. xiiii
IL ~ nE pH"!.G auction at the o.tic. 81
~, a. S>.ln.hd Teal i.stat. Exchange.
Ma. on ''S"''ohc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24

Ky A. l.. ADAMSON
Real Estate AuCtionc.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24
By ELAN e. FUNSTEN.
Real Estate Auctioncers.
llo6 Eas; Main Street.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
12l N. Lombardy St.
LOT 81 :" 1875 FEET
lot IT :" X I25 FEET.

-! direction of the owners. We will
sell 10y public auction. on the prem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-24

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Lumber Company
Stages Demonstration
Local Builders Get Chance to See
How Easy it is to Put on
Asbestos Shingles.

The report of the fire department in
Kenosha shows that the greatest
causes of fire are sparks to the roof
and old shingles which catch fire from
sparks are the wort menace to homes
in Kenosha. The asbestos single is
the latest wrinkle in the building
world. 1t goes right on over an old
roof and this fact was demonstrated
at the plant of the Kenosha Lumber
company this morning when experts
from Milwaukee came down and show
ed big crowd of carpenters and
builders how easy it was to put the
asbestos shingles on right over the old
roof. An old barn roof, in frightful
condition, had been hauled into the
sheds of the plant and had been set
up for the demonstration and in very
short time the roof was converted into
a fire-proof waterproof roof. 1t is
certain that the asbestos single is GO
ing to be popular with builders in Ke-
nosha. The ease with which the shin
gle may be applied to an old roof was
especially pleasing to the builders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Buck Fathers Bill
to Curb Speeders
Racine Senator Introduces Drastic
Measure in State Legislature
Would Require Test.

State Senator George L. Buck was
home from Madison over Sunday
Bills with drastic provision for the
regulation of all drives of automobiles
and requiring examinations as to
knowledge of mechanism and operation
before licenses are granted, are to come
up before the joint legislative commit
tee on highways will come up tomor-
row at seven-thirty p. m. The most
drastic of the bills is by Senator Buck.
Under its provisions licenses would
be issued by the county clerk under the
general direction of the railroad rate
commission. Each license, issued after
a statement of qualification had been
filed, would contain picture and finger
prints of the licensee. For any law
violation tending to endanger lives, or
property, the license would be revoked
for three years. Each driver would be
required to carry $4,000 worth of liza
bility insurance and one who failed to
do so and injuring a person, proved
unable to pay damages, would perma-
nently to lose his license.
No person living outside the state
could drive in Wisconsin without Ii
cense. Refusal of the county clerk to
issue a license could be appealed to the
railroad rate commission. The clerk
would receive twenty-five cents for
each license issued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
NO GERMAN FORCE
TO OPPOSE ALLIES
President Ebert in ProcIamati ton Today
Declares That His Government
Can Only Make Protest"
(By Associated Press

Berlin Friedrich Ebert, the Ger
man imperial president, declared in a
proclamation today that Germany was
not in a position to use force to OPP
pose the forceful methods of the al
lies in occupying additional German
territory, but that she nevertheless
protested vigorously against what the
president declared was an open viola
ton of the treaty of peace. In his
proclamation, addressed to CHS fellow
citizens" President Ebert said: "Our
opponents in the World War imposed
upon US an unheard of demand, impos-
sible of fulfllment, both for money
and for contract which even the
work of a generation would not have
sufficient to carry out. We must not
and We cannot comply with it. Our
honor and self-respect forbid it. With
an open breach of the peace treaty of
Versailles, our opponents are advanc-
ing to the occupation of more German
territory. We, however, are not in a
position to oppose force with force.
We are defenseless. evertheless, we
can cry out, so all who still recognize
the voice of righteousness may hear"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Officers Find
Mystery's End
Blood Curdling Shots Turn Out to Be
Back-firc from Automobile
on Saturday.

Mystery settled down over the west
end of Prairie avenue late Saturday
night. 1t came when the stiffness of
the midnight air was broken by what
appeared to be two revolver shots in
quick succession. These were heard
most distinctly by the residents in the
neighborhood Of Newell street and one
or two of these opened their front
windows and looked out to see what
the. trouble could be. They heard what
appeared to be six more shots in rapid
succession and they "knew" then that
some one was being murdered.
Then came rumors thick and fast.
One of them declared that there was a
revolver duel between two motorists.
Another said that some man, having
imbibed too freely of moonshine liquor
was celebrating his birthday.
The real solution came Sunday even
ing when the policeman who travels
the beat heard of the rumors. "Shoot-
ing, nothing!" he said. at sounded
like shots to me too but I followed it
up. All it was was couple of automo-
biles, one towing the other and both
of them back-fring like fifty. | didn' t
thing it amounted to enough to report
the incident"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Alien Families
Back to Europe

That there is a tendency among the
foreign born people of Kenosha to re-
turn to Europe, now that more settled
conditions have been. established there,
was evidenced this morning when it
became known that since the first of
the year eleven Polish families from
Kenosha have returned to their native
land. This was learned this morning
when one of these left Kenosha for
Poland. 1t is also said that many of
the unmarried men, realizing that the
men who have families to support have
the first claim to employment have
gone to other cities and score of
these left this city today. Persons
who were in close touch with the sit
uation declared that the condition was
not serious and that it merely demon
strated that industrial conditions so
far as aliens were concerned, were
returning to the situation in which
they were before the war
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
FREDERICK KANTOFF
FAKES A HOLDUP
Man Formerly Employed in Nash Fac
tory is Central Figure in Weird
Crime in Chicago.

Frederick Kantoff, former employee
of the Nash Motors company in Keno
sha and widely known to Kenosha peo-
pie, was arrested in Chicago on Mon
day charged with. shooting his father,
Samuel Kantoff, in fake holdup
which he staged at the home at 1887
Roosevelt road. He was released from
custody after he had admitted to the
police that he staged fake holdup
with view of collecting. burglary and
robbery protection insurance. The
father, who is the father of eight other
children, is in a hospital, but it is
said that he will recover and that he
has declared an unwillingness to APP
pear as witness against his son.
Kantoff left Kenosha after the shut
ting down of the Nash plant in De-
cember and had hoped to return later
to resume his old position in the fac
tory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
FIND BIG STILL AT MARINETTE.

Marinette, Wis. - Much interest has
been centered about the copper still,
taken in the raid on the Dal Santo
err Kentuckian, and who is we'll ac-
quainted with stills of all makes, and
whose name is being withheld, gave
out the following information:
"This is the best still taken here.
and one of the best | have ever seen.
There is not one piece of iron or other
metal other than copper on the still,
such as is commonly seen on stills
heretofore seized.
"The steam vat, with q twenty gal
lon capacity, the 20 foot worm, the
nozzle running to the worm or steam
condenser which is about three feet
long, and all connections attached, ere
made of copper. This prevents the
liquid from becoming poisonous as it
comes in contact with it.
"Moonshine whisky, such as can be
made with this still, is as any moon
shine whisky made in Kentucky. Del
Santo certainly was cautious in select
ing this still, as it could not be any
better.
"Moonshine, before it is made, must
be boiled three times. Each time it
condenses from the boiling to the
other, and in the third boiling process
it filters through charcoal, but # it
touches metal other than copper, it
becomes poisonous, and is not fit to
drink. 1t is real STILL"
Just what disposition will be made
of the still is not known.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
OUT OF WOODS
LOSES HIS ROLL
julius RankOp Tells Police
He Was Robbed of S240
on Boat Today.
TWO MEN IN THE DEAL

julius Rankop came out of the woods
of Michigan to find employment and he
fell among thieves, according to the
story he told the police in the cold
gray dawn Of the early morning today.
Rankop declares that his room on a
boat in the harbor was entered by two
men who assaulted him and stripped
from his waist belt which contained
S240 in money, all in twenty dollar
bills The man was not. seriously hurt
in the assault made on him and as soon
as he could dress himself he hurried to
report the robbery to the police. Search
was made about the harbor but no trace
of any suspicious characters was found.
Employed by Grieling Brothers.
The victim of the thieves claimed
that he had been employed by Grieling
Brothers to work in connection with
the Main street bridge and that he
had been assigned cold room on one
of the boats for sleeping quarters. He
declared that the two men came into
his room just after two o'clock this
morning 1t was so dark in the boat
that he was unable to see the men and
they made no statement to him which
might lead to the discovery of their
identity. They had evidently known
that the man carried his money in
belt and they lost no time stripping
the belt from him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-03-10
Blaine VetOes the
Rent Bill Funds
An Associated Pressl

Madison - Gov. John J. Blaine to-
day vetoed the emergency appropria-
tion of $4,000 for the Milwaukee rent
bureau, charged the railroad commits
sion with wasteful methods in admin
istering the rent law and declared
the commission should be required to
maintain the bureau out of its general
funds. In his veto message to the SEN
ate the governor referred to his recent
financial statement in which he said
certain deficits 'arise because of cir
cumstance created by boards, depart
ments and commissions in plain VIC
lation of the law" and declared that
ain my opinion the railroad commits
sion could have prevented the condi-
ton that now is alleged to confront
them"