davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Some OF these outcasis are being
taken care Of In the Twelfth Regi-
mont ermory. Arrangements are be-
ing made TO transform other nrmor-
les into hotels for the high rent vic
Tins.
Policemen have been assigned TO
guard the dispoaaesscd p~eople's
household belongings as long as they
remain on the sidewalks. Fire pa
trois have been ordered to provide
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Sailors Of the American navy have
supplied whole French districts with
homes They worked from nccom-
her, 1918, 10 May, 1919, ON coustruc-
tluu fnha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

Alabama leads the United states Tn
peanut production it's lands devoted
to this Industry covering as much us
1000. 600 acres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01
IS Governors Block Ratifying
Of National Woman's Suffrage

Governors Of IL States Must Call
Legislatures to Ratify Amend
ment Giving Women Vote II
They're to Get It in Presidential
Election
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-03

the whole congregation With arrest to
maintain her authority. AS q country
school teacher. she preached her first
sermon at the suggestion of friend
rehearstng 1t to the trees and stones In
advance.
While in Boston DR.. Shaw reached a
point where she had not a cent OF mon
ey, not the prospect of earning any.
Unexpectedly she WAS asked to do q
weeks revival work and decided that
II this brought her enough money for
a cheap pair OF shoes and a few days
food, she would continue her course In
theology. A shtftless woodsman was
once conducting her through north
ern forest to town where she was to
preach and refused to drive further.
whereupon the girl pulled out small
revolver and held it ut his back until
she reached her destination.
DR.. Shaw was born at Newcastle-on-
Tyne. England. February Il, 1S47, She
was never married.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-03
MRS. DAVIS DAMAGE.
AWARD AFFIRMED.
Widow of Sheriff Davis to-
Get $4,000 From Sa-
loon Keeper.

KEYsER, W. Va, July 3-The Uni
ted States Circuit court of appeals al
Asheville, N. c., today affirmed the
action of the district court here in
awarding $4,000 damages to Mrs. Ger.
trude Davis, of Keyser, in her suit
against Peter Wesengoff, a saloon
keeper of Westernport, Nd, according
to word received here this afternoon.
Mrs. Davis charged Weisengoff with
being responsible for the death of her
husband, Sheriff Donald P. Davis, who
was killed when he jumped on the run
ming board of the saloon.keeper's au-
tomobile- to arrest him for infractien
of the prohibition laws. The automo.
bile crashed into a bridge support. 1t
was charged that Weisengoff deliber-
ately drove into the obstruction to
get" Davis.
Weisengoff was convicted of second
degree murder, but later was released
on a writ of error after he had been
sentenced to ten years in prison. TIL.
damage suit then was brought by Mrs
Davis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-03

er 20 small flock in East Dennis,
Mass, DR.. Shaw resigned from the
pulpit to take up the fight for temper
ance, for suffrage and for social purity.
Her association through her preaching
with such prominent women as Mary
A. Llvermore and Julia Ward Howe en-
larhed her view Of life and aroused en-
thuSiasm for the cause Of suffrage and
liberty.
DR.. Shaw first became lecturer for
the Massachusetts Women's Suffrage
Association, and from 1885 to 1892 was
national superintendent OF franchise.
On the resignation OF DR.. Shaw's most
intimate friend Miss Susan B. An
thony in 1900, the Presidency OF the
National Woman's Suffrage Assocta-
ton rested between DR.. Shaw and
Mrs. Carrie B. Chapman whom Miss
Anthony finally chose as the more
experienced while DR.. Shaw was made
Vice-President at large. However, in
1894 Mrs. Chapman was compelled to
resign on account of Gil health and
DR.. Shaw succeeded her as president
of the National Association from 1901
to 1915.
Her administration was marked by
unprecedented progress. The num-
Der Of suffrage workers increased from
1900 TO 100000: one campaign in ten
years was replaced by ten in one year;
the expenditures of the association in.
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 annual
ly; the number OF states with full suf-
frage grew from four to twelve while
the whole suffrage movement changed
from an academic stage to a vital po-
httca1 force arousing the attention of
the entire nation.
The year 1912 was the banner year
for DR.. Shaw and the cause when Ari-
iona, Kansas and Oregon received full
suffrage. During this year DR.. Shaw
spoke in the principal cities in each Of
these states making four or five
speeches Gay and travelling in any
sort of conveyance from freight cars
to automobiles.
Many times during her cartier Ca
reer, DR.. Shaw gave proof of her cour-
ageous and determined nature. On
one occasion the free religious group
of which she was pastor, wished to
give dance ON the night Of the an
|nual church fair, and the intrepid lit
tie preached was obliged to threaten
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-03
Fought Her. Own Way to
Position of Intena-
tional Influence.
DIED OF PNEUMONIA
Was Stricken While Speak
ing With Taft and
Lowell.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3-Dr. An
ma Howard Shaw, honorary president
Of the National American Women's
Suffrage Association died at her home
In Noylan, Pa, near here at O'Clock
last evening. She was II years old.
DIR. Shaw was also chairman OF the
women's committee of the Council of
National Defense. Recently she was
awarded the Distinguished SelldcH
Medal for her work during the war.
She was taken i'll in Springfield. I'LL
nois, about a month ago, while on
lecture tour with former President
Taft and President Lowell of Harvar'
Tnavenl Pity, IN the interest of II 2
League Of Nations.
Pneumonia developed and for two
weeks she was confined to her room
In Springfield hospital. She return
ed TO her home about the middle of
June and apparently had entirely re.
covered. Last Saturday she drove to
Philadelphia in her automobile and
upon her return was feeling Zine"
She was taken suddenly i'll again yes
terday with recurrence OF the dis
ease and grow rapidly worse until the
end,
DR.. Shaw continued her active par
hcipation in public affairs to the last
Immediately preceding the great
war IN the early summer of 1914. DR..
Shaw went TO Rome as the chairman
Of the committee on suffrage and right
Of citizenship at the quinkuennial SEES
sion Of the International council of
women.
Immediately after hostilties had
been Terminated in France by the ar
mistice, DR.. Shaw signed the resolu-
ton she helped draft for the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion addressed to the peace confer
ence, asking for punishment for the
Germans for their crimes against the
women and girls.
For her endeavors in the interest of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-03

women at home as well as those in
France during the war DR.. Shaw re-
ce.ved letters from Queen Mary OF Eng
land, Nine. Poinoaire. wife of the
President of France, President Wilson,
General Pershing and others.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw came from
England to this country, as an I'M
known pioneer girl of four years and
through her own efforts eventually
became the President of the National
Women's Suffrage Association. In her
gfrllOod she lived with her parents
immigrant family in a Michigan will
derness forty miles from post office
and hundred miles from railroad.
starting her career as a school teacher
who walked eight miles day and re-
ceived four dollars a week. Her
home was a poverty stricken log cab
in built by her father who was COMPEL
ed to leave his wife and children at
while he earned a living for them.
From her Michigan home DR.. Shaw
went to live with one of her married
sisters in northern town. After study
ing at Albion College from 1872 to
1876, she was graduated from the Bos-
ton School of Theology in 1878 paying
her way through school and college
by preaching and lecturing. She suf-
fered extreme poverty during this pc
riod living in an attic in Boston. On
account Of her sex she was refused
ordination by the New England Con-
ference and by the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church. but
in the same year had the honor of be-
ing the first woman ordained by the
Methodist Protestant church. In her
struggle to become a minister she
fought against ridicule, dfssension and
lack of the barest necessities.
After seven years service as preach
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-03
MAlskEY MIlsr en

But I am here to stay. For first
class Upholstering and Furniture Re-
pairing come here. Large line of
and limitations of black and
Spanish leather to select from. Also
Picture Framing-all kinds of mould
ings and standing frames. Quick
work. S. B. Kopp, 11s Meredith St.,
next to Postoffice. Phone 126sR,-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-03
THERE,LI COME A TIME

When you will want better Tire than
you have ever before used. Then, II
you are wise you will come here for
one of the Gates Halfsoled Tires
which have been famous for years but
were never Dragged about. Come in
today and learn all the details. Gates
Half-Solt Tire Service Station, ZIG
Jackson Street.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-03
BUT 1T is FOR BETTER BAKING.

"Marigold" Flour is the choice Of
women who like a dependable, good
aIl-round flour. Spring Wheat Pat.
emit" is the highest grade obtainable
for every baking purpose. Buy them
by the barrel and save money-most
folks do It. Manufactured by Fair
mont Grain & Milling Co., Telephone
SO. Sold by all grocers.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Smuggling Goods
Thru to Germany

BERLIN, Nov. 25.--Goods valued
Mt 1900. 00O. 900 marks have been
struggled into Germany thru a hole
IN the west since last spring, IL was
stated AT the Office Of Herr Wisssl.
minister Of economies. today. Snug.
gled goods valued NJ 4s 900 900 marks
have been connscated. II was said
The Illegal importations include
foodstuffH valued az 1000 100000
marks and similar valuation in Gig.
arets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
LAY PLANS FOR
SEAL CAMP AICN

Members Of the AUTHORIZATIONS
league Of King county held thre .
meetings Monday TO consider plans
for the 10Th annual sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals which viii be held
from December 70 December 10.
Plans for league activities for the
coming year were formulated st a
meeting presided over by DR.. j. ~.
Criehton. president Of the organizsA<
ton. Another meeting in prepare
ton Of the spe'hers' campaign and
still another meeting OF the adyertis-
ing committee was held TO plan Wig.
OrOus drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Deputies After
One-Eyed Autos

Motorists In the habit OF driving on
county highways with unllshted tail.
lights are going to find themselves
facing stiff court fine. ~ sheriff
John stringcr's speed officers have
their way. Also those Cyeloplan
nutoiHts who persist In speeding
along with only one light burning
arc going 60 be IN The same pickle.
say the motorcycle hounds. The
force has been enlarged TO seven
members including chief n. w.
Mount and Deputies Don 5. Phillips.
r. Y. Murphy. Asa Ice. c. N. kear.
ney, G, r. Il. seoones and q. NJ.
Stanley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Motion to Quash
Indictment Fails

motion 10 aunsh the remaining
two counts OF the indictment charR'
ing Gilbert NJ. Butterworth. local
mortioian. with misuse OF the mails.
was denied Monday by Judge Jere
miah Netefer. Tho second trial OF
nuttsrworth on this charge. which
grew out Of alleged defrnuding Of the
United States government and the
parents Of dead sailors and soldiers,
was scheduled 10 begin Tuesday aft.
ornoon IN the district court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Chorus Sings to
Large Audience

Tho new Frederick Z NelHon
chorus OF 100 voices. under the ~.
rcction Of Claude Madden, sung 10
"a large audience at the Masonic
idea Of the fifm and the faithful prao
tice OF the employees resulted In an
evening OF rare enjoyment for music
lovers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
ASK AID, TWO
men CAPTURED

REDDING. Cal. Nov. ED. NJ.
Churchill and John Mcbride. who
were captured at Ashland. Oregon.
are wanted In Fresno. Cal. and are
the men who kidnapped Jack Dun.
ming At Marysyilie. according 20 a
dispatch received here today.
The Dispatch said the men were
arrested when they asked aid from
the Red Cross. They wore service
uniforms.
Cunning was forced 10 drive two
men 70 "A point north OF here. There
his adto broke down and was de.
serted. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Blonde Eskimos
Not Descendants
Of Lost Tribes

That the blonde Eakimos found In
tho Arctic by stefannson. the ex.
piorer. are not the descendants OF a
Lost tribe OF Norsemen. but merely
tho offspring 81 earlier explorers. h
the belief expressed here by James
Il. Crawford. Arctic hunter. who was
member OF the stcfannson party.
Crawford and hia bride came Go Sc
attic from San Francisco to await
the first vessel sailing To the North
Tie says Stefannson himself advanced
the new theory as 10 the origin OF
blondes, and was considerably put
out when he read accounts OF the
supposed descendants OF Eric the
Red"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
MEN ROB
Denver CLUB

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 2s.--Unated
Press Three unmaaked men rnided
the Midwest Social club az 80 "a. m.
today. holding up 60 players around
the gambling tables and getting away
with over 81 600. Some estimated the
trio got $4,000
The bandits lined tho men up
against "A wall. took all money In
sight on the crap tables and went
thru the players pockets. The club.
house " within few blocks OF police
headquarters. A uill. slim bandit In
the trio was thought by some vie.
Tins TO ~ descriptions OF william
Carlisle, Wyoming train robbcr. but
police officials do not believe Carlisle
figured In the raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
TRICK OF FATE

LONDON. Nov, 25.--whne David
Thompson. Broconshlre farmer.
was In tho act OF hanging himself
from beam IN his stable. the pillow
rope snapped In two, lilo fell 10 the
hoor with great force and died OF
shock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Long Plush Coats
$500, $45.OO and $500

Hanging to dress-hem in graceful rip
Piles, these Black Plush Coats suggest ele-
gance and quite good taste. Kit Coney
fur forms collars for some of them, and
cuffs and band at bottom also for others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

BOMBAY. Nov 25,--Led by Lady
Chelmsford, the women OF India
are being. organized to promote
movement 10 stamp out ieprosy'
There are 10000 lepers In inhia,
and only 1000 Of these arc In insfi'
tutiona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Short Plush Coats
$29.5O to $3.50

Undeniable smartness distinguishes even
the most moderately priced of these Coats,
the soft plush lending itself admirably to
the moment, and often contrasted with
caracul cloth, sheared coney and kit coney
fur in collar, cuffs and band at bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
S8,400 FOR RAM

LONDON. Nov. 25.--At the annual
sale OF Lincolnshire long wool rams
the record price Of $500 was paid
for ahearIng. The previous high
price was i7.6i2.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Rain Coats
at $500 and $500

take three practical forms at these prices:
of feather-weight rubberized silk to slip
on over the suit-of cravenetted tweeds-
or of substantial waterproof heather cloth,
heavy enough to serve as general utility
coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
o.eoo DIVORCES IN BERLIN

BEitLIN. Nov. a5.-rhirty thou.
sand divorce petitions were granted
H and around Berlin In the last six
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

Csmers hair brushes are not made
OF the hair OF cafncls. but OF hair
from the tails Of Russian and 81.
berian squirrels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
CABINET MEETS
TO TALK COAL,

IN RALPH y. COuCu
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. u. e., Nov.
ss.--rresidcnt Wilson's cabinet
went into session today. do.
terrnined % bring about settle
mcnt Of tho coal strike. which
has kept 100000 hitummous coal
miners Idle since Nov. I. Fuel
Administrator Garfield atte dcd
the meeting.
Attorney General Palmer. n, ,nely
indorsinK the statement 81 principles
made by Garfield 20 miners and op.r
ators late yesterday. declared that
arriving az settlement OF miners.
wages was wholly matter OF arlth
metlc now"
secretary Of Labor Wilson said
rho atmosphere needs clearinr .
and intiinsted that today's meeting
would bring about such ciarlfiea,lon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Cloth Coats at $3.50

offer full measure of STYLE and wearing
satisfaction for this price. They are of
Velour, Silvertip Coating and Polo Cloth,
many with collar of "sealine" or Coney
fur Fully lined with printed satin or
plain-color sateen.
Choice of Navy Tan, Fawn, Seal
brown and Burgundy shades.
Interesting values are offered, also, at
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Machinists Taking
Strike Vote Here

Seattle manhlnist unions are tax.
Ing n vote this week 10 sound the
sentiment on proposed nationwide
strike TO protest against "anti-labor
Liquidation" In various states and
congress. The vote IN being taken ~
the request ~ the International
union. u IN said.
The flamingo stands, instead Of
sits, on It's nest 10 hatch its eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Cloth Coats at $500

leave little unprovided for in the way of
smartness and serviceability. They are
tailored from Broadcloth, Silvertone, Coat
ing Mixtures, Sheared Zibeline, Leng-nap
Bolivia and Broadcloth, in wealth of
good colorings-
Navy, Taupe, Brown, Burgundy,
Russian-green, Pekin-blue and Gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

Examples of the Values in the Various Groups Are
Shoun in the Sketch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Hemstitched Marquisette
and Scrim Curtains
S1.65 Pair

60 well-finished are these Scrm and Marqusette
~ Curtains and of such clear mesh, that they are
suitable for practically any room in the home.
Edged with deep hemstitched hem. and
measuring "a and 2ls yards long, they
attractively-low- priced at $1.85 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25

emphasize the youthful idea in their de-
signing, and they are tailored from such
good coatings as Broadcloth, Silvertone,
Long-nap Bolivia and Velour, sometimes
with broad fur collar.
in vivid Red, Burgundy, Russian
green, Brown, Taupe, Porcelain-blue,
Navy and Black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Cloth Coats at $3.50

feature an especially smart waistline
model in serviceable Melton cloth, with
wide collar of Kit Coney fur and full
length lining of printed sateen. Partic-
ularly good value for $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-25
Women's Hosiery
Reduced to Csc Pair

INTERESTING opportunity for saving in these Black
Cotton Stockings, sizes s1a to 10, which
duced to Csc pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

ton. organized May at Standish.
Corporation located at Standish.
Capital stock, $4,000; all common:
paid in, $50; par value. $40; shares
subscribed, 6. President, E. w. Dol
loft. Standish; clerk and treasurer,
Ralph w. E. Shaw. Standish: direc-
tors. E. w. Dolloff Rufus E. Day and
L. p. Parquette of Standish and w.
F. Dolloff and F. w. Dolloff of Seba-
go Lake. Purposes. to encourage
better and more economical methods
of production, better results in grad
ing, packing and marketing and ad-
vertising our products; buy supplies
in a cooperative way, etc. Approved
May -.
Camden Lumber and Fuel Com
pany. organized May at Camden.
Capital stock. $4,000; all common;
nothing paid in; par value. 4. Presi-
dent. r. l.. Bean, Camden: treasurer,
]. w. 1ngraham. Camden; clerk, 0.
H. Perry, Camden. directors, r. l..
Bean, J. w. Ingraham and s. C. Rit-
terbush. all of Camden. Purposes. a
general lumber business; building
materials; manufacture of external
and internal finishing; deal in all
kinds Of fuel, etc. Approved May IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

quite i'll is improving. She js,,
markedly smart old lady--alr,,
ready to talk on any suhjec, s,s.
ly. a great and deep reader, n.atv,
years Of age.
Very little farming done % =.
Trees not in leaf. The farmers !
at a loss what to do, sun slime,
seldom the ground IS wet and hs,7
If one could turn the season fox,l
and back like the clock tbs fans
courage would come up. Too A
now for many crops that fsrnI
have got seed for-surely the ,srr,l
are hard set and need lot c. gnj
to keep on smiling.
The foreman of the WiscsuI
canning factory was in this v;ci,-
last week. He reports No coanI
with factory corn farmers. Czl
not get up any enthusiasm With i
farmers as to crops.
Mrs. Bertha Powers Of Bath xs
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. la |
Matthews.
Mrs. Hattie Plummer Barnes v
has made her home at the Mathis
homestead for many years has n
to the Old Folks Home il Bath.
many friends will miss her
Herman Thayer is pressing hay
Alma for Jewett Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14
TWO CHILDREN
DIE IN FLAMES
AT MADISON

Madison, May 1.-two children
of Forest Davis, a girl, Oral. aged
four and half years, and a boy,
Forest Jr.. aged three years. were
burned to death late this afternoon in
a blaze that destroyed Mr.. Davis
stable on Nichols street. The alarm
for the blaze was sounded at Ala
o'clock. When the fire was first
seen, by two older children in the
house, a short distance away, the
stable. a small building covered With
tarred paper was all aDiaze. At the
time of the tragedy Mrs. Davis was
at her work in the wooden mill and
Mr.. Davis was at his duties at the
Great Northern Paper Co. mill. The
fire was probably caused by playing
with matches. Both bodies were
badly charred.
A valuable horse belonging to Mr.
Davis was burned to death. The
loss to the building and the hay II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-14

rived from Portland and opened their
camp at Pleasant Pond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Clark are back at their
summer place after having been in
Bingham for the winter. A. ]. Pool
er has been making extensive re-
pairs on the Lewis Williams place
in the Pleasant Pond section which he
recently purchased.
A crew of men has been at work
on the c. NJ. Hill farm in West Mos
COW putting logs into the river from
the landing. The logs were the
the property of d. d. Warren & Co.