davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-08
VOTES FOR WOMEN
TALKS DREW MANY
The Misses Baker and Mrs. w. II.
Bright Addressed Meeting
Here

Miss Frances Baker and Miss Kath-
crime Baker, daughters of x Congress-
man j. Thompson Baker, and Mrs.
William H. Bright, all of Wildwood,
addressed a good-sized crowd at the
corner of Eighth street and Asbury
avenue, Saturday evening, on the wo-
man suffrage question, which is to be
voted on in this State Tuesday, Octo-
Der 10.
Miss Frances Baker. the first speaker,
made a strong appeal to the men TO
vote in favor of woman suffrage. She
confessed to her hearers that, as this
was the first time she had publicly
spoken to SO many people, she was
nearly scared to death.
Mrs. Bright told her hearers that,
although she is the mother of six chill
dren, and is also a grandmother, she
found plenty of time to engage in this
crusade for women, and she added in
~cidentally that she is a first-class
housekeeper. She made a strong adj
dress, in which she showed up many
alleged f~allacies and scored a hit with
most of her hearers.
Miss Katherine Baker, a young wo-
man of extremely pleasing personality,
gave a brief talk, which closed the
meeting.
The speakers. before coming here in
the early evening, addressed a gather
ing at Tuckahoe-Ocean City Sentinel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-08
The Making Of a suffraeist

Her ~anti-suffra9e convictions were
deep and strong. She watched with
disdain the marching hosts Of women
in the suffrage parade. Then present
" she found herself back in her hotel
room and heard the pleasant,
dark skinned waiter suavely saying In
comment on the parade as an urgent
demand for the vote, well, 1 guess
we'l have to let you have its She
blinked, swallowed twice, and. 10, a
suffragist was bOrni
Some women are born suffragists;
some develop slowly into suffragists;
some have suffrage convictions thrust
upon them by being made to realize
suddenly that a social inferior is a po-
litical superior by virtue of his mascu-
Enity.-Judge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-08
NORTH WILDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer and family, of
West Philadelphia, have returned to
that city after spending two weeks at
the Beard cottage, on West 18th avenue.
Mrs. M. Earle, of Camden, who spent
a week with her niece, Mrs. Phillip
Patterson, of West 18th avenue, has
returned home.
The North Wildwood Fire Co. met
last Friday evening and planned for
their annual Halloween masquerade
party, to be held Saturday evening,
October Both, the proceeds from which
will go to the fire company.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Joslin have enter
tanned for a few days Mrs. j. w. Brim-
blecon, of Elkins Park, Pa, who is an
old friend of the family. Mrs. Brim-
blecon is 81 years old and made the
journey unattended.
Mrs. Baumann and daughter Annie,
who reside nearlO ttens canal, went to
Philadelphia Monday and returned
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. J. Gallagher, O.
West 18th avenue, gave a farewell din-
ner last week to their friends, Mrs. A.
Earnshaw and H. Bush and brother
John, of West 18th avenue, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Y. Jones, OF Beach
Creek. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher re-
turned to their home in Germantown
last Sunday.
Mrs. A. Feaster has been entertain
Ing her daughter, Mrs. ]. Hibble and
two months old son, William H.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-08
ASKS POINTED QUESTION.
Suffragist Friend Wants to Know Who
Pays Check of Anti-press Agent.

Suffragist Friend Wants to Know Who
Pays Check of Anti-press Agent.
Feeling that the suffrage women have
been too polite" and that ut is time
for the general public to he enlightened
as to what are the special interests
working to defeat American women,
George H. Goebel in a letter to the
Newark News has taken up the cudgels
for women. He has offered to meet
Mr.. Handley on any platform in New
ark, to which Mr.. Handley replies, "Of
curse we will debate with Mr.. Goe-
bel!'
MI. Handley by his own admission
(Which 1 can verify is In the position
of an expert open to engagements by
either side and able TO prove either
SIDE" Mr.. Goebel continues.
MI. HaLdley now signs himself as
chairman publicity committee, Mems
Anti-suffrage League of New Jersey
I wish publicly to ask Mr.. Handley
when he changed employers, or is it
that the Mems A~nd-suffrage League Of
New Jersey is but a paper organiza-
ton, created to cover and render less
embarrassing the puzzling ntisuffrage
activities of James R. Nugent?
This question is raised in my mind
because Mr.. Nugent referred to Mr..
Handley as having been employed by
him (Nugent) to handle his fight on the
women.
80 / ask Mr.. HaDdIey again, Who is
his real employer, who signs the checks,
and what is the real game behind it
all? l feel that the suffrage women
have been too polite in this matter and
that it is time for the general public
. be enlightened as to what are the
special interests with a stake so great
in this suffrage campaign that they
have hired agents at $40 a week to In
duce Italians, Poles and others $50 out
of touch with American conditions they
do not eve understand the language
of the country to vote against Ameri-
car women having the ballot"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-08
Worth OF the American Dollar

One day last week the American dol
lar was worth from 5 to 10 per cent.
above par. 1t was worth from 81 05 to
$l.10 in foreign countries. In England,
in normal times they give you a pound
sterling for a %five-dollar bill. Last
week the English pound sterling was
worth only $3.50 or S4.55 in the United
States. In France they give you five
francs for one American dollar. Now,
it takes nearly six francs in the United
States to buy an American dollar.
German money, measured by the
American dollar, has fallen about Is
per cent; Austrian, 26 per cent; Ital-
ian, 26 per cent, and Russian % per
cent, as a result of war conditions.
The former situation has been reversed.
The European countries now bring
their money here to buy the American
dollar; we are no longer sending our
money abroad.
For many years the Europeans have
bought American stocks and bonds, be-
cause they were sure to get the interest,
and finally the principal, when due.
Now our industrial aud railroad bonds
are better than European Government
bonds. We are no longer sending
American securities to Europe, and
those which Europe held are being sent
over here as collateral for wal loa 8.
Two big railroad corporations, the
Pennsylvania and the New York Cen
trial, have cleaned up over n million
dollars, each, in two weeks, by buying
back bonds and paying for them in
pounds and francs instead of dollars,
saving the difference in rate of ex-
change.
1t is expected that before the wal
ends nearly all American stocks and
bonds will be held in the United States.
While this will use up a good deal Of
American money in the banks, yet it
will be a good thing for this country, as
all that interest will be spent in the
United States. 1t makes little differ
ence who owns a bond; the chief item
is where the interest is spent. The in
terest will amount to over 500, 900, 900
per year. If $1,000 0 900 were added to
the yearly value of the agricultural or
manufacturing products of the United
States, it would be the basis for per-
manent good times. Now we will have
500, 900 900 a year PROFIT spent all at
home. 1t should make things hum
Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-08
Roll of Honor OF the North Wild
wood School for Month of
September

The following pupils have not been
absent or late during the first month of
the present school term and deserve to
have their names put on the roll Of
honor:
Martin Newkirk, Warren Clark,
Terrence Moore, Lewis Zwerner, Ray
mond lowering, Gladys Hanley, Paul
inc Genrich, Bessie Bowker, Emma
Let's, Stella Keller, Margaret Bishop,
Florence Carlberg. Laura WHIST, Razet-
ia Morlochetta, Eliza Barber, Irene
Bartleson, Mildred Aspenberg, Ida
Carlberg, Emma Hansen, Esther Eek
strom, I%ngeborg Axelson, Francis
Scully, Edith Snyder, Cecilia WHIST,
Emily Mohr, Pauline Grace, Evelyn
Charlson, Gertrude Mollet, Filimlna
Morlochette, Pauline A%spenberg, Doro-
thy Godfrey, Edith Carlberg, Hugh
WHIST, James Rice, Lewis Bowker,
Henry Barber, John Braidwood, War
rem Riggin, David Rittenhouse, L luis
Stella, William Bishop, Fred Miller,
Alice Bright, Isabella Palmer, Emma
Clarke, Mable Bartleson, Elenora For
man, Rose Nickerson, Philippi Olson,
Magnus Ekstrom, Russell Patterson,
Joseph Hearon, Evert Axelson, Edwin
lowering, Erick Miller, Frank Homer,
Warren Counts, Allen Mohr, Axel
Carlberg, Augustus Mack, Wesley
Newkirk, Adelaide Smith, Marie Elk
strom, Sarah Bright, Anna WHIST,
Ethyl Grace, Annie Snyder, Margaret
Harper, Beatrice Rice, Mary Shivers,
Lillian Godfrey, Fred Zwerner, Richard
Derry, Leroy Smith, James Ross, Leh-
man Ross, Joseph Rittenhouse, Vera
Pursee, Alice Csrlberg, Margaret Dotts,
Margaret Scully, Elizabeth Ely, Karin
Csrlberg, Mary Barber, William Rice,
William Harper, Milton lowering,
Katie Glenn, Linda Holmes, Pearl
Schlichting, Emma Davis, Alma Sny-
der, Charlotte Clark and William Gar
diner, Jr. Total "a. The teachers this
year are Miss Konowltch, Miss Cole
man, Mr.. Schlichting, Miss Hoag, Miss
Preuthun, Miss Wills, Miss Broadway.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-08
Suffrage Army Invasion Sweeps Down
Upon Jersey.

SFO' SOy
Suffrage must be won In New Jersey,
the workers for the cause, who are de-
scending upon the state from every d.
rection. declare.
Invaded from the south by the Penn
sylvania suffragists, from the north by
New York and from the west
by voters from Illinois, Kansas. Ne
vada and other woman voting states,
New Jersey is the popular stamping
ground of the women of the cause"
now.
Pennsylvania suffragists are making
an invasion by way of a three days
tour of Burlington Camden, Cumber-
land, Gloucester and Salem counties.
The army of invasion consists of Miss
Anna McCue, Miss Mary Ingham, Miss
Bertha Sapovitz and Mrs. George O.
Small. The speakers win be met by
local suffragists.
It is hoped that Miss Anne II. Mar
tin of Nevada, who helped to win suf-
frage there, may arrive in time to be
with the party.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-08
AIDED BY
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Families Don't Quarrel About
Politics, Says Author.
KANSAS A DECIDED GAMER.

Declares That II Took Votes For Wom-
en- to Obtain Mothers Pensions, Mini
mum Wages For Women and Tax
Exemption to Widowed Mother or
Single Woman.
william Allen White, editor of the
Emporia Kan.) Gazette, author Of "a
Certain Rich Man" vice president of the
American Short Ballot association and
member of the Progressive national
committee of 1912, states in a letter to
G. P. Connolly Of Orange that it took
woman suffrage to secure mothers
pensions, a minimum wage law for
women and a law giving the right Of
tax exemption as the head of a house
to the widowed mother or a single wo-
man.
within three years, during which
women have had full suffrage In this
state" Mr.. White states, every i'm
portant demand the women had asked
for and had been refused as unenfran-
chised voters has been granted to the
franchiSed
1.-THE women of Kansas have had suf-
frage for thirty years In the towns and
cities upon all municipal matters, in
the election of town and city officers
and upon bond issues, franchises and
all matters that come before cities of
any class. Ay wife and mother have
been voters during that time, and l
have lived in the state practically all
of those years. l have observed wom-
an suffrage from every angle.
'"The danger Of wrecking a home is
not from without, but from within.
When the marriage of a man and a
woman ceases to be a partnership and
becomes a ~vassalage that marriage is
a failure even without divorce. The
extension of suffrage to women in Kan
sas has brought women up to a 0 n
sideration in public affairs that has
made them intelligent partners, given
them a wider vision and, l feel quite
sure, has made them more desirable
companions for their husbands, more
intelligent mothers for their children
and wiser keepers of their homes than
they could nave been In a more re-
stricted life.
1T is not true that men and ONE
In the home vote alike. I know of a
half dozen elections in recent years In
which either my wife or my mother
and sometimes both my mother and
my wife have voted quite differently
from me. 1 know that I respect my
wife and mother when they differ from
me quite as much as when they agree
with me. We do not quarrel over poll
tic any more than we quarrel I've
our taste in books or our choice in fur
niture. l have never heard Of a serious
political quarrel in any family, yet I
have known scores and hundreds of
women in different campaigns who
have disagreed with their husbands
and have voted their disagreements
frankly"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-08

Use the Cent-a-Word column in the
Journal and get results.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-08
Make Remarkable Appeal For
Votes For Women.
FORM CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Extension of Woman Suffrage Move
ment From One Neiehborine State to
Another In the West Disproves
AIarmist and Re~actionary Anticipa-
tions of It's Workings

The extension of woman suffrage
from one neighboring state to an
other in the west disproves alarm
lists and reactionary an~ticipattons
of its working and shows that
equal suffrage is in harmony with
American institutions. The enfran-
chisement of more than 3,500,00 wo-
men in the western states renders
a continued Observation-Disclosures Of
the women of the east Increasingly
anomalous, unjust and undignihed
Throughout the west representa-
tive men bear witness to the bene-
fits derived from equal suffrage,
and we are unable to believe that
the women of New Jersey are in
any way less capable or less praise
worthy.
GEORGE NJ. LA MONTE.
Chairman
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-08
How STRANGE.

There are no homes in suffrage states
No children, happy, wise and good.
Men there no longer seek for mates,
Ant women lose their womanhood.
l credit this without debate,
And yet I ask, and ask in vain,
Why no one in a suffrage state
has moved to change things back again.
. Alice D.. Miller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23

The ,e4r 1914 a b e. the most
e>t a r'luar, " tn hist,r, Of mod
an me-. las sitnessed the out
break O. rhe pr t Eur 'pasn war, .
struggle 50 tit mt c that it makes I'll
Others lnok small.
You live n momen'ous times, and
YOU should OF miss any of the tre-
mendous events that are occurring.
No other newspaper viii in orm you
with he promotnass ard creapn-ss
o. the Thrice Week edition Of the
New York Wrrld Moreover, q
years. subscrip n % iC will take
YOU far into our mkt Presidential
campaign.
The FHRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular SUBSCRIPTION price is onl,
81 90 per year. and this paws fol
l56 papers. We offer this unequalleC
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken
uck,an together for one year 70
81 Is.
The regular substitution price o
the two pagers IS $500.
Send al subscriptions to Kentuc
kinn flee
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
preronatlve Of Suffering.

Every tragedy In the home circle,
every hour Of agony through which
you pass, every wrong that you must
endure in silence-for there is no re-
dress upon this side of the grave-is
not purposeless or accidental. It IS
a great privilege to which you are
called-the high prerogative Of suffer
ing. Some day we shall see the mean
ing of it all, and never regret a mo-
ment Of it.-R. ]. Campbell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
"a 5 q!
Time Card No. 147

Eff ctive Monday, Der. IL, 1914.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. &c & N. o. Lin. 11.56 p. NJ
No 5l--St. L. Express 5:35 p. m.
No 95-Dixie Flyer 9:35 a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ar. 1908. a. IT.
No $751;. L. Fast Mail 5:24 q. n-
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. 99-DIie Limited 9:55 p. m.
N &c. & 81. L. Linn, 5:29 a. N.
No. 52-St. Louis Express. 9:55s. N.
No 94-Dixie Flyer. 7:08 p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsvile Ac. $3.50 p. m.
No 54z-St. l.. Fast Mail 1915 p. m!
No. 98-Dixie Limited 1908 a. m,
No. 81. eonnscts at Guthrie for Memphis ~
o.snts "a far sonthas Erin. and -LOuk VIE
n ciAnatl and the East.
sos. bS and IS make direct connections at G. ~
de for Louisville Cincinnati;and all points MOI II
and east thereof. Nos. SO and SIS also connect f0E
Memoirs and way points.
20. IS carries through sleepers to Atlantis. Ma
on. Jacksonville. st. Augustine and Tampa. h
Also Pullman u' er to New Orleans Com sts
| At Guthrie for points East and West. No. Sc ~
rot carry local passengers for points, north
Nashville. Tenn.
J c. HOOE. AIT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
Unusual Offer To Our Readers.

For Il limited time. and subject C.
Rithdrswal after 30 laws, the vel
known publishing honse If the }. p
LippIncott Company, PHilideluh',
founded in 1892. Offers 90 the reader
4 this paper d IL months suu-ru0
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Remit TO j. B. Lippincott COMPANY
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Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23


Christian Circuit Court, Kentucky.
John Sharber.
Against
B. E. White and Pearl EQUITY.
White, his wife.
BY VIRTUE of Judgment and
Order of Sale of the Christian Cir
cult Court, rendered at the Septem-
Der, Term thereof, 1914, in the above
cause, | shall proceed to offer for
sale. at the Courthouse door in
Hopkinsville, KY, to the highest and
best bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION,
on Monday, LIST day of February,
1915, between the hours of IL a. m.
and 2 p. m. (being County Court
day.. upon a credit of Six co months,
the following described property, to-
wit:
"A certain tract of land situated
in Christian county. Kentucky, on
the waters Of West Fork of Pom RIv-
e; and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the Mill
tary lire. w. J. Sharber's corner;
thence westward with his liz e 20
poles to an elm tree and pointers;
thence nearly south 2 poles to a sS C.
amore tree; VIC. Pu mans and Snar-
ber's cornei: thence with Putnam
line north westward 20 poles to a
black oak ar p inters in ga d Putnam
lire, thence northward II p les to
stake in edge of bottom; thence east
ward 81 poles to a walnut tree,
pas ing the Military linz a few poles
thence Dorthward 6 pol -, to stake
th4r &c cas- 5ioIIes to nickorynut
tree and poin ers. l.. r Ra 3 corner;
thence with his linz, s. utn 18 poles
to a stake in the Wnite Pair Road;
thence with Rays line vest IL POLES
to stake near S1Arb RS gsrder
thonce with said Ray line south 40
Ip)lfs to stake near branch
and in the Military line near the
graveyard and thence with Military
line to the beginning corner. with
one acre for Sharber, reserved for
family burying ground, supposed to
be so acres, more or less, conveyed
to defendants by John Sharber,
February 3rd, 1911, and deed of rec.
ord in the Christian County Court
Clerks office in Deed Book, 124, at
page 206.
Or sufficient there of to produce
the sums of monev ordered to be
made, amounting to $l062 .43. FU,
the purchase price, the purchaser
must execute bond with approved
surety CT sureties, bearing legal in
terest from tie day Of sale IN il paic
md havir g the force and fleet of d
Replevin 3 nd Bidders wi be pre-
pared to compy pr mp ly with these
TEN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
T n E FIN AN GER
THE LARGEST
BANKING NEWSPAPER
IN THE WORLD.

New York, JAN 14th, 1915.
MR. w. T. TANDY, President,
City Bank Trust Co.,
Hopkinsvie Ky.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your favor of January 18th, beg to say
that you will stand NO. % the Roll of Honor of Trust
Companies with capital of less than 100000 in our forth
coming compilation which almost ready for press and
your position will be FIRST IN THE CITY and FIRST IN
THE STATE
We have divided the trust companies in the forhcom-
ing Ro Of Honor into two classesthose possessing capital
100000 and those under that Your position
is splendid one and when the proof of the Roll of Honor
from the printer will be glad mail you one for
your inspection and possible USE
Respectfully yours,
THE FINANCIER PUBLISHING CO,
By has, A. Hazen President
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23

In British arser al here has he n
install d q scale that wi weigh guns
up.to 100 tons wi h 4 possible Error
of less than seven pounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23

R,ts in Southern LAZY have &C.
gu I'd the habit of climbing the o =
nge trees. They suck the jIice f
the blood fruit, neg Getting tie 1thers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23

Ire wo' Ids C c)anut products for
1912 are valued at $3.50 900 .0GO,
while the production otyo d for he
s me year wse l-ss tra $500 600
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23

The B .lgia1 capi al mas been Off
cially renamed 'Bru-ss II nv tn
Germans They have also imp. ed
German time on the CITY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23

Last season IN average wheat
Weld in western Austria i, was IL 2
bushels. v hich Was I8 bushels mo e
IN the average for the ten Sc .sons
ending in 1912
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23

An Cx'ensive deposit OF ssphf 1t of
8 periur quality has been discovered
in the Philippines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23

An Italian priest WI has inv ned
many wireless devices has succeeded
in in e-c. ping messages with need
les thrust into 4 potato.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23

CsmeIs are fit for rious wo k at
5 ears. and their strsog'h besius to
decline at 25 wears. sItho ugh hey
live until 35 or 40 ears.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
THE TA2'CE-A-N Elk EDITION
OF The N=N YORK WORLD

Practically a Daily at the Price
lt ii Weekly No other News.
paper in the wyrld gives so
So much at SO low a price.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-23
LUCIAN H. DAVIS,

M ster CImmis iJr err.
WALTER KNI ,HT. Attorney.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-19

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