davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
RY CARRIE CHArMAN cATT.
president National American Woman
suffrage Association


The massage Of the Federal suffrage
Amendment SO long desired. so long de-
Isved finds the women of the Naiional
American Woman Suffrage Association
with their ratification campaigns so
we'll MANNED i'm advance that the action
~ ne limited Sisies senate In releas-
t,r Tho measure for State action was
i,to Inc electric torch that sets a Nasi
mi comnliraied machinery IN motion
,lrc,dv wheels are turning, sparks are
nvinc wires are hummine.
N st,te after state legislatures nave
A., nollod long ago and 10 Is possiple q
for ,he wemen Of almost every ola,,
- saw today Just how many Notes VII
,,,o nm FOR and against ratification IN
ha,b houses Of their state lesisla'Ne
bodies ,.,,..,,.s ~ the
,,,io,ql American Woman Suffrage rs.
.,ci,tion have been proceeding toward
rsti0c,iion according 20 map as 10 were.
r,om our national headquarters al IL
,,,dison avenue. New York. weekly al
nost daily. bulletins Of instruction nave
gone out 10 the state women ana lIv.'
those women have come 10 us as rosu-
larly. reports from the Held.
Every slate president, WIN llsr w..
horis Of active workers, has not ohi4
known for months Just what 70 40 III
case the federal suffragc amendment
was passed. but has been doing d. roy
Instance. petitions for ratification nave
,een rolled up in advance ia many
one form Of letter that has been
very common in our office during lhe
past wear has been the one that voiced
fhe eager inquiry. when is the amend
ment going through2 ? our legislature
will pass 10 in 2i hours after the STATE
sends IL 90.
twenty-five state legislatures. dur
lnc the month Of January alone. me
moriaBzed the Srnateito pass The am nd
meni. Slate governor after slate gov
arnor. In his annual message. has rec
ommended immediate ratilc7tion as
soon as the amendment should come 10
his state legislature
There is no question at an about the
speedy ratification ~ the amendment.
II has not been the country at large
that has been delaying Justice TO Amer
lean women 10 has not been the ma
iOriiy Of either political party Al has
1een a small and compact minority m
both major parties that set Itself for
So long against progress. NoW enough
Of that minority has seen The light.
The amendment has been passed. Had
70 been passed in December. as 10 should
have been. and would have been save
for the ohduraie minority there is no
question that the necessary 80 state
.eofsl,fft~ee t,.otId have ratified before
March of this year. As it IS. the
amendment VIII get 10 some Of the leg
slaiures so late in the session that
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
Much Rheumatism
LoosI Druggists So-cure So-Psy ones
Attracts Many Sufferers.

II there are any rheumatic sufferers In
town who have not availed themselves OF
\. B. Danforth's generous offer they should
do so at once.
He states that n Rheuma, the guaranteed
prescription for rheumatism, does not give
any purchaser quick and joyful relief he
viii return the purchase price without any
quibbling or red tape.
Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, and
anyone who has the slightest taint Of II
should drive It out OF the system az soon -
possible. Read what Rheuma did for this
sufferer:
II have been laid up for one year with
chronic arthritis I had doctors galore.
also spent four months in the sanitarium
hospital at Troy, y Y. but had practically
no relief Then l started taking Rheuma.
i have now taken Eve bottles. and can 20
without crutches or other aid, which
could not Do for the last nine months.
highly recommend Il. and would gladly an
swer any questions asked, on receipt OF
stamp for postage. This letter may be
published as a benefit 20 sufferers from
rheumatism In any form."-Thomas II
Eddy. Schuylerville. y. Y.
Good druggists everywhere eel Rhsuma
and 2 iarge bottle 70 inexpensive
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
''Woman Suffrage Will be Ratified
ARE
10 PRESS AMENDMENT THROUGH IEcIsiA-
IlRLs MRIILs ILlDLR or AMERICAN sIIInAGIsIs

there may be isnsles Of program that
viii delay progress.
However, our rejoicing over the pas
sage OF The amendment is unllloyed
with any fear as to ITS ratification.
We know ID VIII be ratified.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

In the Want Ads business PROPOSE
lions VIII be offered those VINO are
alert seeking opportunities.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

All Swings as above quoted, arc made
of seasoned oak, bolted construction, COM
plete with chains and screw eyes. Extra
charge of 81 will be added for putting
swings up. We would be pleased to have
you see this big assortment of values on
our third floor.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

complete line of Couch IIammock which absolutely
perfect every respect ranging price from $3.50 to S35 We have
them with canopy tops green and gray We
selling all porch goods close margin and believe
many instances, you will find our prices unmatchabe.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

Made OF red tennessee
cedar. Each chest is
equipped with a lock. For
storage purposes, one will be
found absolute proof against
moths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
NouU Has Three Wells
SHARES ADVANCED TO $500 APRIL IN
We Offer, Subject to Prior Sale
The Balance of Our Limited
Offering at $3.50

The FACTS AS THEY ARE-WE SECURED A BLOCK
OF LEON RIVER ROYALTY at a price that could
offer it to our clients at $3.50 This secured time
when there was little activity in Comanche stock-t
the right buy The public don't usually buy at the
right time-they buy advancing market There no
oil in sight for LEON RIVER ROYALTY stockholders
when we secured this block of stock-but THE TEXAS
COMPANY-THE GULF COMPANY-AND THE
SOUTHWEST COMPANY WERE DRILLING.
Since March 18th five big wells have IN in COmanehe
County and all Comanche stocks have shown sharp ad
vances-BANKERS' LEASE NOW SELLING AT $500
with very little offered-COMANCHE HOME selling
2.OO-COMANCHE COUNTY sold out and $500
more asked for the shares.
The LEON RIVER ROYALTY COMPANY receives an
Eighth Royalty now from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19
Three Producing Wells

The following kilograms not rmOTs-hey are
absolutely authentic. They to the following
dates:
April l3th-South,yest well standing two thousand
feet IN oil. One-eghth royalty to Leon River Royal
ty stockholders Shares worth three dollars
C E KENYON"
April l4th-D' AIemand & Peterson. Del NOrte
Hotel FL Paso. Southwest well three hundred feet
from our Lynn tract in oil making twenty-five hundred
barrels HOME BOYS OIL COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

W. H. Robins President
Hugh January. Vice President
NJ. E. Smith, Secretary
W. c. Streety. Treasurer
GulPh, Coe. Durret Attorneys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

the Southwest Company 70 pay a
dividend 25o centhe Companys capz
addition prlu
ing wells should do the sa5eich viii make the LEON E
dividend Of
OUR PREDICTIONS HAVE MADE GOOD on
STOCK THAT WE HAVE DISCUSSED. PREDICT RICH
NOW $500 SHARE LEON ROYALTY WITHIN
Ten DAYS. 5000 A SHARE WHEY SHE PAYS
FIRST DIVIDEND.
SYNOPSIS-The ROYALTY eighth relt,
WeIthree them production-and
TEXAS CO1IPANT-TIE GULF COMPANN-AND THE SOUTH
WEST COMPANY
COnlanchc Central and tai
we'll the royalties
stockholders This company headed Spencer
Of the Bank Of Carbon Carbon. Texas President
FIRST state Bank Of Carbon. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19


business who putting the their and
10 the their lives of
W. H. Robins, NJ E. Smith Arthur Kelsey W. c Sheey
nd B. J. Pitrnan-he officers of ourc company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

E COstley. formerly of the Mcmahon Construction
company of Oklahoma
NJ E Smith. Tulsa. Oklahoma
Hugh January, De Leon. Texas.
W. H. Robins attorney. Muskogee Michigan. and four
others whose names withheld.
These subscribers to the first offering high
fifty thousand dollars for Individual Subscription.
izaOnhe only offering to be made to the public viii be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

THIS DOES NOT MEAN THAT SHARES on THE
Sf5Oif allotment IS
S15O priceas long the
remaining shares
within hours OF this announcement
which
hundred S15O
producer
dividend wish give all clients
this the Under first
a would
PROFITS WILL in
or
Knowles WELL a million
County
that the eighth which the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-19

o our Is o a rae o Ed
Ln,ad pduc Il we
barrels a
o peri lastly o to the On he present p
6ddd capitalization the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
SAYS HARVARD MAN
DISCOVERS COMET

A comet of the eighth magnitude liz
speeding nearer to the earth at such
a high rate OF speed that 1t will be-
come visible TO the naked eye just as
the Harvard Endowment Fund cam
paign for SIS, 250.060 ends in October.
according to DIR. Joel Fl. Metcalf.
chairman OF the visiting board OF
Harvard University. Cambridge.
DIR. Meteaf announced today that
he had discovered the comet at South
Hero, Vermont on August 20, when II
was approximately Right Ascension
twenty-five hours forty-eight minutes
west OF Greenwich with a declination
of twenty five degrees north. Al
present IL is very near the sun. but is
travelling at high rate of speed on
northeriy course and within two
weeks will be very near the north
star. October Is it will be approx
matety 100000 miles from the
earth when It will he four times
brighter than 1t is now and may even
become a brilliant comet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
NEW YORK'S PLANS
ON differentiation

New York, Oct. 2.-The American
ixation campaign cow being inaugu-
rated by the Municipal Forum of the
Mayors Committee of Women on Re-
construction and Relief Is intended to
establish closer relations with the for
eign born jewellers in New York, and
to familiarixe them with the oppor-
tunities and advantages of American
citizenship. according to Mrs. Paul
Forester, secretary of the committee
In charge OF the forum.
I'VE want the foreign-born people
in New York to realize that they are
worth as much to America as America
is to Them" said Ms. Forester. outlin-
ing the committees plans in an inter-
view with representative of The
Christian Science Monitor. "Our
plan is to reach the parents through
the children In the public schools. We
shall form, as quickly as possible
twenty municipal centers, each In a
ubiic school. we hope. and hold
forums In each. We are selecting
twenty motion pictures which we shall
show at each forum in turn, and are
having twenty speeches prepared by
twenty OF the biggest men in the coun-
try, which we shall have read at the
forums. also in turn. Then we shall
have community singing. which we
feel to be very important. II is so gem
orally liked. Meetings will begin with
the singing of The Star-Spangled
Banner and end with America At
some time during the evening The
Battle Hymn of the Republic will be
sung.
The pictures which we shall ex-
hibit will show various advantages en-
joyed by American citizens We shall
also show on the screen pictures OF
great Americans The words of the
songs to he sung are to be thrown on
the screen, as are also various good
characterization slogans.
Through the speeches we shall try
to interest the people in the industrial
and educational advantages that thcy
may enjoy, to stimulate their interest
In the English language and, above
all. in American ideals. We want to
teach them that to huddie down on
the lower East side in New York is
not being Americans We want to
make them understand the great OPP
portunities before them. We shall try
to have the children take home the
lessons of Americanism to their par
ents and get them to attend the
forum meetings..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
LEVY LEARNS ABOUT
REAL LAUNDRY WORK

Norfolk, va. Oct S.-~Afth ough Moe
Levy, chairman of the Jewish war re-
lief fund campaign In Virginia, knows
mighty little about laundry work and
the consequences OF a. zero water
supply. he Is learning rapidly. Mem
bers OF the American Jewish relief
committee with whom he talked on a
recent visit to New York. described
to him the conditions In Biafystock-
Poland which now obtain. Hero In
what MT Levy learned regarding the
va iue of running water, which Ameri-
cans have ceased to think of be-
cause II Is AS natural here as
breathing. TO the housewife and the
citizen at large.
Thanks TO the whole hearted de-
structivity of the Russian army and
the Boish evistic. and extremely bush
ness-like tendencies of the German
soidiery. Bialystock Is without a.
tower TO furnish water pressure.
When the downtown matrons draw
their wash tubs, the uptown faucets
will not produce drop. For the re-
treating Russians tore down tho
water tower in the fear that Il Nigh 4
be used as an observation station by
the Germans And though the Ger
man invaders started to build an
other, tina prfvatee sold the material
when their officers were away-and
Biaiystock La still very dry,
Tho contagious hospital OF Bia,y-
stock liz on a HILL and this, to-
Eether with the low water pressure.
greatly complexities the work of main
tanning sanitary conditions accord
ing to the reports of Red Cross and
American Jewish relief workers in
that city. The lack Of proper water
supply. and the com plete disap-
disappearance of medicines, soap and
underwear from the Polish mark ct
have combined to hiring about a rag
ing plague OF typhus in Bialystock.
The local authorities have called
upon American relief funds TO help
solve the problem. American SAM
tarfans have Just submitted plans for
a new system, and in the near future
this Polish city WITH ne provided with
AN up-to date water plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
lIeU|SHES FLAMES
IS THEN OVERCOME

Farmvi,ie. Oct. 4.--Fire broke out
Ill The ceiling OF the kitchen at X.
M Johns home on the corner OK
BuffAlo and St. George streets, having
HApparentiy started from detective
Hue In the kitchen range. The hre
alarm WAS sounded and John /.
poyne was one OF the first to reach
the fire house AS the driver OF the
Are wagon could not he found at the
moment, Mr.. Doyne took the Pyrone
IRE ext1ngrtsher from the wagon and
ran with IL 10 Mr.. Johns residence
and after cutting a hole In the CELL
ing behind the range. played the ire
extinguisher on the ere, putting out
the blaze before The arrival or The
hose cart
In fighting the Ere single handed
however. Mr. Doyne was forced TO
tnhale large quantities Of smoke and
the sulphuric acid fumes loosed by
the FIRE exting1lishing chemicals and
3usf as he had succeeded In getting
Il the fire out he was overcome by the
fumes and had TO he restored 10 con-
seriousness by A, II, Jenkins. who
REACHED the scene just as he sue
raa mbet. After being restored TO con
seriousness he WIS taken TO his Offices
where the pyrene gases again reacted
causing commissions and il was only
through heroic efforts on the part of
DIR. r. /. Hudgins that his life was
saved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
BAPTIST WOnAk'S-
CIRCLE WILL MEET

The Baptist woman's Missionary
Circle Of Richmond and vicinity will
meet In the Second church next Thurs
day. October .. There will be tive ses-
sions, commencing at $50 r. NJ. and
s r. Nj. respectively. DIR. George
Leaveil. of wuchow, China, will speak
also DIR. Joseph T. watts. OF Rich
mond, and Mrs. Justin Moore. The
general theme OF the meeting will be
the Baptist Seventy-Five Million
Campaign.
The program, in full. announced last
night from the office of Or. Watts. fol-
lows:
$50 y. NJ.
Hymn--Jesus Calls Us
Devotional Serviee--I Chron. 2s:l0,
20: sis, Mrs. Justin Moore.
Prayer that we may will to Win
Millions Tor the Master"
Minutes OF last meeting.
Treasurer report.
Recognition of churches
Report Of House of Happiness.
Hymn VIII Sing the Wondrous
Story.
Offering for Emergency Fund.
New Business
Prayer for the success of the cam
paign.
Hyrnn--''hiilfions for the Master"
Forward Movements Million
Campaign.
Closing prayer
Evening Servics~--Nass-M Meeting.
& O'clock
Devotional Service--Dr j. T. Watts.
Hynn--"Onward Christian Sol
dlers"
AddresS--Dr. George Leavell. WI
chow, China
Millions for the Master"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
WANT STOPPING PLACE
FOR AER0PLANES

Fredericksburg, Oct. Mayor j.
p. Rowe has received a communica-
ton from the president of the Asso-
ciated Highways of America asking
that representatives be sent to Kan
sas City. Mo-. to attend meeting on
October 30th for the purpose OF form
ing an organixatio that will seek to
est ablish a chain of landing fields for
aeroplanes throughout the country.
The object Of the organization will be
to map out specific routes and pro-
vide adequate landing fields for aero
planes making cross-country flights
either for passenger, mail or freight
service
Mayor Rowe has advocated the Sc
lection and preparation of a suitable
field near Fredericksburg for the re-
ceptfon and accommodation OF aero
planes and in view of the rapid de-
velopment of this form Of uansporta-
ton there Is no doubt that there will
soon be considerable traffic passing
over and probably stopping here IL the
necessary arrangements can be made.
1t Is not thought that delegates will
be sent to the meeting but Mayor
Rowe Is anxious to have this city
known as stopping place for aerial
travellers and has turned the matter
over to Mr.. Dehnam, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce., that some def
mite action may be taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Charters

Lamb Sales Corporation, Richmond.
Ma. maximum, A.000; minimum,
$4,000. C. G, Lamb. president, Rich
11Ond, Va; II. Braverman. secretary.
Norfolk. Va, and f. F, Policy, Rich
4 nrond, Va. Wholesale and retail mer-
rhandise and commission business.
Record Realty Corporation, New
port News, Va. maximum, $50 900.
minimum. $500 Allan y. Jones.
president: u. l.. Fiory. secretary. and
Philip W. Murray, all Of Newport
News. va General real estate bust
mess.
s Virginia Beach Park and Amuse-
ment Corporation, Virginia Beach,
VA. maximum, sl6a. Geo. minimum,
\ 460. goo. A e Ewell. president
E lsynnhaven. Va. Roy Smith, secre-
4Ary. Norfolk Va, and W. ?, Ash
burn, Virginia Reach, Va To conduct
/ hotels restaurants cafes etc, and to
operate amusement enterprises, OF all
kinds,
University Realty Company, Tncor-
pnrated, Richmond. Va, maximum.
$4,000 minimum. 5000. A. d.
Price. president. w. A Jordan, secre-
fAry, and James E Jackson. all OF
Richmond, Va. Ger 3ral real estate
business.
Wiidress Social and Beneficial Club,
4 PORTSMOUTH. Va. ron-stock corpora
tion %. L. Casey president. Aubus-
tus Rountree. secretary; Philip
Nichols, Richard Miles and John w.
i Claiborne. all Of Portsmouth, Va. TO
maintain and control a fraternal So
cfety.
Utility Advertising Corporation,
8 Roanoke, Va; maximum, s25, 5000.
minimum. $500. l.. II. Keen, presi-
dent: C.. T.. Bear. secretary. and r. NJ.
Keen. all OF Roanoke, Va, TO mek u
facture and paint ali kinds Of signs,
TO erect bulletin boards and boards
for painted display advertising.
N Hathaway Realty Corporation. Sur-
folk. Va: maximum, 500. COO; mini
mum $5A Geo. A, G Hathaway,
i president; Walter H Taylor, secre-
7 tary. and A. r. Grice, all of Norfolk,
Va. General real estate business
D Amendment TO charter of Bristol
/ Heed and Grain Company. Incorpo-
rated, Bristol, Va, ]. c. Copenhaver
! presidens, and l.. Fl Geadhue. secre-
tary, Creating a class of preferred
stock.
Amendment 70 charter of Ctinch
i md Big Sandy Railway Company,
4 Putnam Va Allen + Perley Sr.
preaident, and Edward T. Shay, score
4 tary. Increasing the number OF d.
fecfors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Southside

Rev. J. F. Woods. Of Huntington,
West Va, who has been conducting
a revival in the Franklin school, under
the auspices OF the Broad Rock mis-
sion. will continue the services this
week.
The meetings are growing in inte-
rest. with eighteen conversions In the
past few days There will be three
services today at liza. M. $40 p. NJ.
and again at p. NJ The subject
for the afternoon service. will be
The Baptism OF the Holy Ghost"
The portrait of the Bride viii be
the subject Of the Rev. Walter r..
Leckliter at the Stockton Street
Baptist church this morning at II
o'clock and this evening theme will
be Happy Pilgrims. At the con-
clusion OF the morning sermon the
regular communion service will be
held and there will be q baptising at
night The B. Y. p. u, will meet at
1910.
At Cambridge Street Baptist, new
scholars will be enrolled this morn
ing. The pastor, Rev. l. hudson
Westfall will preach on the topic
Peculiar Grace, at the evening SER
vice, Some Perfls of Prosperity
will be his subject
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
DELEGATES CHOSEN
CONVENTION OF LEGION
Twenty-seve Richmond Men APP
pointed By Executive Committee
to 60 to Roanoke

The Richmond post of the Amert-
can Legion will be largely represent
ed at the state convention OF the
legion which meets In Roanoke on
Monday, for a two days session. At
a meeting OF tho post. twenty seven
members were named a. delegates,
and this number will undoubtedly
constitute the largest delegation At
the convention. Those in the party.
who will leave on = special car for
Roanoke tonight. are a. follows:
Fergus McRes. Morgan r, Mills. r..
DR.. f c. Levy, q. c. Wicker W. r.
Wilmer. John A. Cutchins. D. p. Ty-
Ter, Bernard Meredith, c. r. Tabb,
Waverly s. King. Robert GaGle, r.
r. Rennie, Jr.. Merrill BsmisS VIM.
crump, J. R. Anderson. r. NJ Daah-
iell. W. ". Cottreli, w. W. LaPrade.
Louis G. Adatr. p. L. Ezekiel, C.
Werner, J. e. Woodward, Frank H.
Rowe, e. J. Keegan.
Branch johnson, president Of the
Richmond post. ). ]. Wicker, Jr., and
H. Hitter Harrisa, state treasurer, left
on Friday to attend meeting OF the
state executive committee yesterday,
to arrange financial details for the
state convention. Probably the, most
important bu0ness before the con-
vention win DO the selection Of dele
gates for the rational ocuvsnt3on
which meets IN Indianapolis on Ar
mistice Day. November II. when Mar
shall Foch will he the nrst speaker.
The aim of tile state committee to
organize at least one post In every
county in Virginia by the time OF this
convention, has Keen met and eli Of
these posts win b represented It
Roanoke,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-05
Mrs. Catherine E. Angie.

Mrs. Catherine e. Angle. wife of
James B. Angle, died Friday morn
ing at 430 o'clock in her home.
1404 Floyd avenue, after an illness OF
about three months. She had been
in failing health four or Ave years
Besides her husband. she Ia survived
by two daughters, Miss Rosa b. An
gle and Mrs. w. o. Winston and two
sons, Henry B. Angle, of Chicago. and
John T. Angle. of this city. She Is
also survived by her stepmother.
Mrs. Henry kritzer: two half-sist ers,
Mrs Richard Harmon and Mrs.
Charles Briel, and half-brother,
Robert Krttzer. Funeral services this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Nor
tuary chapel Hebrew centenary.