davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
DR.. BARR|NGER TALKS
TO v. { N. STUDENTS

College ct William and Mary .Tulv
rW ednesday. July 2, DR.. Paul B.
narringer. for many years chairman
OF the faculty Of the University OF Wiz.
sinia. and later president Of v. p, L..
aooressed the summer school stud ents
ann The citizens OF Williamsburg on
lem" foo-
During the past week DR.. Barringer
mas connected series OF lectures un-
uer me auspices of the summer school
IN an EFFORT to secure the cooperation
OF tns teachers OF Virginia with the
state Board Of Health in their attemnt
10 better health conditions. especially
IN the rural districts. Durinr the
spanish influenza epidemic DR.. BAR
rinser was connected with the United
states public health esrvice
AT a. special Fourth OF July ceIehra-
ton held In the college chapel this
morning. talks were made by PROBES
sor n. E..Hennett on the Significance
OF Holidays and by DR.. A. w. Nc
Wnorter on the Significance OF the
Forth OF July"
On July s. 9nd F. J. Banks. OF
Alpine, n. j.. will deliver lectures in
the college chapel on How We Learn
"a to Write" and zone Thousand
Miles Down the Tigri River"
Applications for room reservations
from both men and women are coming
IN rapidly and indications are thai
the dormitories viii soon be full.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
Approaching Marriage.

washington.
Approaching Marriage.
wednesday. July 3. Is tne ua =
FAR the marriage OF MISS Is ~
lin. daughter of Mr.. ana MIS- .,,h
Austin of Barton HeiGhts, 10 ,senh
rarfer White, Jr., son OF MI. 'osrp"
C.-t.r White. also of this city ne
CEREMONY takes place at $50 COZ
- ~. Eirst Baptist church, WIN
p, ceorre w. Mcdaniel. ID. u anu
rsv VI n. C. MacLachiand, ID. D.. anu
80 ce,ebrants. Mrs. r. II. Nor
Oil sister of the pride-eiect. viii DC
matron of honor. and the oIlue
mazda will be Miss Anna r ie'r me.
Miss Mary McClendon and MISS poia
veitch. The bridegroom VIII nav
A. his best man, Ashny re-
-. ushers will be Marion Inorpe'
Kari Campbell. and Edwin Wiiilams'
snerherd webb will furnish the "eh
dinr music. and Immediately AFTER
thn ceremony. a reception will be ten
dered the bridal party and memoers
~ the two families in the home OF .he
brides parents Later in the even
tnr, Mr.. and Mrs. White will leave TOT
Atlantic City. New York. niagara
Falls and Canada,
"Wednesday afternoon Mrs. fofes.
Noryell, entertained from 10
o'clock In her apartment, Nortn
Iomhardv street in honor of Miss
Austin The rooms were pret.iy
aerorated in summer flowers ana
forms and an exquisite flower basket
was suspended just over the tame,
which Contained many beautiful eilis
for the bride-elect. Among ihose
present were: Mrs. Emma Wood, Mrs
". A. Boyd. Mrs G. b. Peaseiey,
Mrs. Hunter Stribling. Mrs Rooert
stoltz, Mrs Luther Moon. Mrs -
ii. Barenes OF Petersburg, Mrs w
I. Austin. Mrs Dumont Martenstein'
Ms ". II. Mayfield, Mrs. +. H. Nor
veil. Misses Irma F~itch. Thomas
Hutehegon. Zaida Youell, Mary Nc
ciendon. Rae Reams Irma Tiiier, LII
Ne Noryell. Annie Fletcher, Elizabeth
Laughn, Mary Browning. Maoei
r.rnr.rv. Lucille arr corlease Clarke,
Reba Tyler, Alice McFaden. Mar
Kurtte Ssoltz and Bessie Austin
Entertains In Honor OF Visitor.
Mrs, Charles Horn. OF $500 Hanover
avenue. was hostess at very charm
fnx affair Wednesday afternoon from
i TO q o'clock, in honor OF her home
ruest. Miss Mabel Mayne, of Camden.
INDIANA. Among those assisting
Mrs Horn. in entertaining her guest
were. Mrs. Landgren. Mrs. Alters,
Mrs- Fraysier. and Mrs Wellington
Paris.
Lawn Party at Holy Comforter.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Holy
Comforter church. will hold a lawn
party. Tuesday night July sth. on the
church. lawn. corner of Grove avenue
and Rowland street. Home made
candy, cake. ice cream and vegetables
Of every description will be sold. The
public 10 invited.
Personal Mention.
Haxwell walker OF Middlesex
bounty. is spending the week end with
friends in this city.
Mrs. j. l.. Mosby of 1905 East
Broad street. who was recently
cperated on by DR.. Charles Robins at
stuart Circle hospital. is rapidly inn
proving.
Polk NJ. willy, is spending the holi-
days with friends in Amelia county.
Miss Lena Gillian. left yesterday
for waynesboro. where she will he
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. W. S.
Grinstead,
Mrs. George p Adams and her
daughter. Miss Louise Adams. Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
SUFFRAGE As II IS
WRITTEN N The STARS

As ratification Of the Federal SUI
f-are Amendment by Texas licked on
the first quarter In the race for thirty
six states, II was followed by cere-
mony TN the Office of Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president Of the Ma
tioaal American Woman Suffrage a.
sc .iation. Jubilation over the rapid
fire work of the State legislatures has
been continuous among su1ragfsfs
since June 10th the day that saw
three states tumbling over each other
to be first to ratify.
At the celebration at National head
quarters. red ratification seals were
placed on a map which has for years
been hanging In the presidents once.
accommodating the records OF suffrage
progress. state by state. county by
county.
states now entitled to red seals are
Illinois, Wisconsin,. Michigan, June
sa.h: Massachusetts,, June 25th:
Texas, June 9th. Iowa, and Missouri
scheduled to ratify July 2d).
Present at the ceremony OF placing
the seals were: Mrs Gait. under whose
! leadership the National American Wo-
man Suffrage association finished the
fifty years fight for the enactment OF
a Federal law g1VnK e0uAJ 0UNy AX0
- -, Amsriran women simu1tanaous-
,r NJ. Maud wood par. congress
~ ,-.i rh.ir~er who has baen sta
ttoreA ~ VS. chin an for the mast two
- a.. =. +ha Eationars 1irrctor Of the
so.ndrrsrt'e ro,rrse through the two
NJ Sc ~ ronrreea. Mis- Alice stone
nj. nLrsil A.u~hfer ~ Y.i,cv Stone.
~ ,s,d.rt ~ ira American Suffrage
s..ociatior which WA consolidate I'd
nth ~. National WON an SURFACE as
.nct.tior - 1san ~ m.ke the nresent
Natiorai American Woman Suffrage
o.soc,a.;on Mics RlackweI1 a. long
Tim aditor ~ the .syyoman,s Journal"
founded nv her narents n 1870. and
choice for vcman,. freedom stretch-
tnp nyer !, haif century
Another o,tstandinr Arure IN the
t,.tory ,,.Ltr, croun mas Mrs ida
u,s+ad u,rn.r ~. o1Bri,l hi.toria n
~ tha .unraoa movement now en-
o, GOD unon the Afth and last volume
~ mo H;storv ~ Home Srffrs r. In thu
Ir,tt.d ct,t.s ~. nr.t thr.s vci,,r, "a
~ which u,ers wr,tten under the col
,.ho-.t,n, ~ cu..r Arthony and
Ett-aha.h c.dy c+anton
W.s. roo yourg .a,,or - ~.
.syron,.n r.;,,,.n the m.ray,r. rhirh
!, nou. carr,-Ing an nv ~. worar,s
csuse was also nresent =. were ali the
associ,,a .d;,ors
Amnnp the Na+;orar. or1c,.I hoard
rresant r-ere. FranL 7 shuIar cor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
rospICK OFF TO

FOSDICK OFF TO EUHoI
Washington. July 3.-RAynonAs
Fosdick. former chairman " d
Training Camp Activities com1nt p
is on his way to Europe 70 totn q 4
preliminary work being done II ~
don toward organization Of the a1e
tariat OF the League OF Nations .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
SPECIAL FOURTH OF JULY
SERVICES AT BETH AHABAH

Sneciai Fourth Of July SERVICES
were held at Beth Ahabah temple
last night. The exercises were of
patriotic nature. Features were an
augmented choir. hymns of a patrio-
tic nature and short addresses Rabbi
Edward n. Caliscii conducted the SER
vices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05

weddings.
Rev. Henry Prefer, D. D.. officiateo
Z. II. marriage wednesday afternoon
81 Miss valley Virginia Monger' 70
MAYNARD Bishop Hammer. both OF
rr,,.nr Va. The ceremony was ceie-
hrated In the parsonage OF
p,.rs church. after which Mr.. ana
nfrs. Hammer left for wedding uip
= virginia Beach. Baltimore anu
other points MOI tn. Ihey VIII ha"o
their home at Elkton
Observation-Disclosures.
=. Mark'. church washington. was
...ne 81 q very pretty marriage
80 saturday. when Miss Edith Mar.o
sa.rirks. daughter of Mr.. ana ~. =
1,,Sust Fredericks. became the W
- teutenan. Edwin Malcolm ~
- 4. Rev. John D. Pupics, y r;aa
S.rTnrmcd the ceremony Ing "a
go. ! gown Of white georsetN an
sstsr Her tulie veil was artans
.r.ct edged with duchess "a
80 W. nowers were brides 49,
- .tsrhanotts. The maid OIL Ho nrs
NJ. Marie Josephine Gardner .tts
: roetune of flesh coiorea n,nk
.rd aatin and q picture ma. hou-
s,,lla. Her bowers were IN ..lnhen-
nuet Of pink roses ana oiu ..,,tsnant
enn,hv Richard Nook. OF Msmpn,s.
sne.Ds -ntis the ushers were Heroer.
H,een.,i. Arthur Lazeneurs. ~, o.
N.rark. n. j., and John Paul 1ones
IA joseph D. Henderson OF s ss
inrton. FOLLOWING the ceremony ,hs
80 : reception at the nome - Ms
hride'a parents. Later MT. anu "a an
Dixon left for northern ulp ar,. in
their return will make 'heh 'e
wa Arlington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
S q G. I E T Y
MRS MrNErREE FoLKEs EDITOR.
Randolph s4iAw Once Phone Madison 1913

Blackstone. are the guest. Of relatives
here.
Rev James ]. Gregory. pastor Of
Montross circuit, passed through
Richmond this week on his way to
Montress. after pleasant visit to
friends in Greenville county
Lee A. Brooks. of this city. is a
guest at the Brunswick Inn. waynes-
boro for few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
rntertains in Honor Of Visitor.

Mrs Charles Horn. OF $500 Hanover
avenue, was hostess at a very charm
fnx affair Wednesday afternoon from
1 to 6 O'Clock, in honor OF her home
quest, Miss Mabel Mayne, of Camden.
INDIANA. Among those assisting
Mrs. Horn. in entertaining her guest
were. Mrs Landgren. Mrs. Alters,
Mrs. Fraysier. and Mrs Wellington
Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
18 40 3 /?

Low excursion fares to the Seashore
Sunday. Only 1875 round trip to
Norfolk. and sails to Virginia Beach,
every Sunday via the Norfolk and
Western railroad. Ten-cent fare from
Norfolk TO Ocean View. Leave Broad
Street Station Sis or S:45 A. NJ. Leave
Norfolk 4:3o or 1880 r. NJ Both fast
trains. No change OF cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Holy
Comforter church. will hold lawn
party. Tuesday night July sth. on the
church lawn. corner of Grove avenue
and Rowland street. Home made
candy, cake. ice cream and vegetables
Of every description will be sold. The
public ID invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-05
EPW0RTH COnFfRtIC||
At LEXINGTON
Excellent Prograns Arc F1ae
Reports Of Officers shSw MAo11
Growth,

Especial to The Richmond vSF11n1q
Lexington. Va. July 4.--Ab0u1 -
ty-hve delegates representing III
worth league, Of the BA1timore ~
ference. met In annual seaeioA RI
hight at Trinity Methodist eh01
Greetings were extended BY 1eAy9e
c. jackson. Rev. g. g. Martin. an1
W. Benton. "
Excellent programs are being ri
scented, with Rev. J. W. Smithef1
Baltimore, and Rev. J. J. RavoG5
Roanoke, making addressea. al
Reports Of officers show . he41kl
growth during tho past year. @
The conference closes Sunday NH
with an address by DR.. r. J. IfMk1,
man. of Washington, chaplain 03 =
United States senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

to my last bout in New York-even. ing dress and everything-and walk ed in as quiet and polite as at a the atre. 1 like it. There's no reason in the world women shouldn't enjoy it is much as men. It's clean game. The women naturally like it."
 Then he posed for his picture with me on the front porch steps and fol lowed us out to the car-pointing out the Episcopal church opposite.
 I'm going to church Sunday even ing," he remarked-and I know that he had sat in church pew.
 Then we went away-and smiled back at MT. Willard, the huge, sim pie, kindly farmer man-champion boxer and a gentleman.
 "Dempesy camp next" said the sports editor, and in few minutes we drove into the Overland Club on Maumee Bay.
 And MT. Dempsey is also "just folks a nice boy of twenty-four-a bit shy-big, muscular, graceful, tan ned to a deep golden brown-quiet, but confident in the belief that he is about to attach the boxing title of the world to the name of Dempsey.
 He fights for the love of it.
 "I was just sixteen years old when I began scrapping." he told me-"and I've never quit. I love to fight. I've fought for a quarter, or dollar, or anything, not caring much-just os it was a fight"
 MT. Dempsey gets lighting mad"
 MT. Wilarld smiles. There will be an interesting test of methods on July Fourth--a test in which "GRIN'' and "GROWL" will measure their comparative efficiencyi
 He's not much of talker-and he tends to his business-which is get ting into fighting trim to scrap for his ambition-the championship.
 Then this afternoon-action.
 We saw both Mir. Willard and MT. Dempsey in practice bouts with their sparring partners.
 It alone, was worth the trip to To- ledol
 It wasn't brutal, degrading, dis. gustingl" It was interesting, excit- ing. rather beautiful.
 There wasn't any bloodshed.
 There was much rapid, graceful, skilful movement, agility, power PEP!
 I liked it. wasn't shockedi
 Neither were the scores of other women in the watching crowd-the same women who go to circuses movies, the Red Cross and church just women.
 I'll venture the thousands of men and women who watch these after noon practice bouts will all be at the final show.
 know I want to be there!
 It's great!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
BY BETTY BROWN

TOLEDO,I O., June 2S-I've met the worlds champion-Mr. Jess Wil- lard-and bless you!-he's "just folks"
 He's also quite the biggest man I ever saw. There IS something TO that giant stuff Mr. Willard IS onel
 And don't let anybody imagine that this world champion fighter is a great big. ugly, terrifying brute person!
 Absolutely mol On the contrary, he's one of the incest men I ever met-jolly, and kind and friendly, simple and polite and-well, just gen. erally NICE!
 We-Mr. Willard and Tiff you please, sat on the porch at his Toledo house, and conversed freely and amiably about his wife, his children, his Kansas farm, and his preference for lady spectators who did NOT ask him. "Do you like PICKLES?"
 It's rather terrifying to be ordered to interview a worlds champion-and write him upl
 One feels that one ought to do something special about it-prepare and memoriZe a questionairre, or think up clever remarks and lead. ing questions" t1
 And then one may have gathered the impression that a boxing cham pion is a vague sort of bold, bad man-having to do with gambling, carousing and all sorts of indefinite iniquities- It seems a bit adventur- ous and thrilling to seek out such a romantic figure and actually TALK to him.
 So today it was something of a re. lief when the newspaper peoples taxi drew in front of a big. comfort able stone house in one of Toledo's finest residence streets-Eand the the sporting editor said, "This is Mir. Willard's house-come on in, folks and we filed into the Willard liv- ing room-and shook hands with this huge, quiet giant-and began to have Q good timei
 MT Willard had a very Sunday morning airl
 He put down the morning paper to greet us-and looked very freshly shaved and dressed up-and hadn't yet put on that-stiff collarls His lit tie gold collar button shone pleasant. iy and made us feel right at home.
 "Did your wife ever see you fight?,
 ''No, she never did. She never could leave the children and the house long enough-and she doesn't care so much about it anyway. She's home now taking care of the garden we've got quite a garden-and look ing after the kids. She hasn't really got time to come away"
 Does Mrs. Willard still cook and sew for you. MT. Willard?"
 "She does, and I'll say she's the best cook in Kansas. Of course we have help. And she used to make my shirts for me, too. before I could afford to let a tailor do it."
 He touched the tent-like expanse of striped silk that covered his. fam. ous s5O,0OO arms-(each of 'em in. sured for s5O,0OO)-and gazing on the bulk of him one admitted that Mrs Willard must have been SOME seam stress.
 Mir. Willard LIKES the women to attend his boxing bouts. He says sol
 "YOu ought to see the ladies come
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

Job work that is delivered on time and as you want it. Phone 39, Re- view.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
Our Walker Tract

Surrounded on four sides by big producers running into the thousands of barrels per day.
 In the very heart of proven belt of the Ranger field. Endorsed by the best geologists. Prac- tically certain of production.
 One well to be drilled on this tract at Once Machinery and equipment already purchased We expect several five thousand barrel wells here,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
All Sales Offices In Arizona Will Be
 Closed On June 3Oth IL
Our Woods Tract

Look at the map-see where we are located notice the big gushers-- only short distance from us. You can easily see why we are so confi- dent of success.
 Notice our neighbors. The NOrwood, the Con- nellee, the Roper, the Allen, the Boyd, the Per kins, and many others flowing 4,OOO to 5000 barrels.
 A golden flood of wealth each day, running into the hundreds of thousands per month and millions each year.
 Our drill is sinking each day into this great pool of liquid gold. The second will start soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
Our Refineries

The company expects to set aside large part of it's funds for building refineries, buying tank cars, etc. Tremendous profits in this branch of the industry. A manufacturing plant in which no speculation occurs. Raw products costing from S1OO to S25O per barrel after passing through the refinery, worth from $7.OO to S1O.OO per bar rel. This should insure steady income for the stockholders and big dividends without any at tendant risks. This branch of our company alone should yield tremendous dividends, particularly in view of the fact that the company expects to have its own production, and its own tank cars for tranSpOrtatiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29

m
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-29
Other Lands

We have other leases but cannot show them here. Nor would it be practical to attempt to show them all, for the reason that we are are buying others constantly.
 Only small part of our capital has been ab- sOrbed in buying and developing these leases. We will buy many tracts and drill many wells in proven fields, our average cost per we'll (includ- ing lease and drilling) will be about S7,OOO,OOO. We are about to win in most of them.
 We want you with us.
 Remember that there only few days which to ALL OFFICES Arizona will close their books this
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

by organization THAI constitutes s nes.
ace 10 public welfare.
by abuse OF their power Ct consoli-
dation men in control q capital have
brought upon themselves many legs
restrictions irksome to them ard in
some instances, perhaps, discouragirv
TO initiative and enterprise The ST.
Of 2 few necessjtated laws limiting ii.
liberties OF oN
''Ihe same experience has at.ende
organization of labor. ln 1916 coilee
tive bargaining gave place % collect,
dictation when the four railroad bto.,
erh oods went before Congress. rot NJ.
proposition upon which minds nlsf.
meet, but with n ultima em 20 whe
Congress must yield or tie .ndastrie
OF the nation be paraivzr1 q cr..es
stage. Apparently encouraged by :.
success Of that venture. the rai.!o.
unions recently suba.itte- a,5ther D.
tinatum. confident taas -hev Voc
once more Win without contest In ths
arbitrary demand for an iacrea~s
wages. Their proposal vas not ior c.
lectivc Oargalning-lt was Is demand ID
one side for UncOnlltion3. sGrri.lv
on the other.
"Whcn organized labar' 6nds
Of its present iibeYlles c-ita..ed !. ~.
very properly place tne tame la
those who have deli bara.elr chosen
ignore the rights o. the public n 4
effort TO secure special privileges
Themselves"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
America Is Pictured
I'm Role of Germany
sly George Croydon Marks As
serts Failure to Ra,ify Treaty
Endangers the World

"Amcrica can remain out Of league
OF nations and assume, through the
creation Of large army and folmid-
able navy, Germany's pre-war place in
the world if she wants to, but if She
once eutertaiDs the notion she can stand
alone, then let her look out" said Sir
George Croydon Marks. Liberal mem
Der of Parliament from London, who
arrived III this city yesterday after
al absence of six years to resume his
practice of law here. He came in on
the Orduna.
Il am telling YOU nothing new" he
said, when | say the war is not OFF,
cially over. What puzzles me is this:
Why should America send her millions
to France to save humanity aud then,
through political propaganda, still con-
tinue that state of wa, keeping alive
the menace she so gallantly tried to
do away with and through her own
acts fail to accomplish the purpose she
sent her men to Europe for?
II think there are some men here
who do not hold their patriotism on d
sufficiently high plane. | am Of the
opinion that all arguments used
against the ratification Of the treaty
and the league OF nations are simply
pure political propaganda, used as re-
bufs to the administration holding
power during the wal and to President
Wilson.
The world seemingly, as the result
Of the actions of a group Of politicians
here, is in state of chaos. To play
politics is all right at the proper time,
bat politicians should show some dis
cretion in matter which is of such
Importance to the world as this is
a league of nations is the only
method by which the wrold can remain
at peace. America must come into the
league and, after entering, must do
her share of policing the world and
maintaining peace
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

Never in his most exalted heights
has he been ready to die for our gov
ernment. third term he puts by
again and again. But each time is
gentler than the other. To save the
greatest document in the worlds his
tory no sacrifice will be refused. A
third term on an issue of subordinating
our government to the league is as lit
tie as an internationalist patriot can
offer to the world Who would not
hear voices in the air on such pro-
posal. The gravity of such a service
will Justify him in doing anything. The
issue joined now
Bitter Words for Wilson
By the Shantung agreement. Sen
ator Sherman said. can ancient and
friendly nation was to be dismcm-
bered," and because Of the Fiumc CON
trovcrsy ftaly's good will lost.
"All must pass under the yoke OF his
epthcts who will not respond to his
fight into the dim world of Wilsonian
Dreams" Mr.. Sherman declared, in
again turning to President Wilson.
"And from this cavern OF counterfeit
moralities and cockloft OF scholastic
gable he has the sublime assurance TO
aSpersc Senators who refuse to abase
themselves before the tottering throne
Of the chief rhetorician. whose meta
physical thunder no longer inspires
either respect or fear. Let thc swarm
of satellites basking in the sunshine
Of patronage and smiling the fragran
trade winds of administration favor5
crafty him with their anthems Of in
ctiablc perfcction. The louder their
hallelujahs now. the more fesvcnt the
maicdic;ions at the inevitable end"