davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27

NEAR ALLEN AVENUE.
In part execution OF . deed Of trust
OF August ~. 1919. recorded I'm Rich
mond chancery court. deed book 15t-D.
rage sos, default having been msde In
the payment Of the debt secured. the
undersigned will offer for sale ut Rich
mnnd Real Estate Exchange, No. -
North Ninth street. on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ~.
1t 1890 r. NJ,
the real estate mentioned In said deed,
az fronting 200 feet on the south line
OF Kemper street. commencing lso fest
eeat Of Allen avenue. thence eAstwardly
ard running back between parallel lines
81 feet to An alley.
TERMS: Cash. "a
r.. b, McCuHpY.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

August -. 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock, noon, Thurs
day, August rs. for the construction Of
granolithic cutters and curhs. 2,Soo feet
at Rtverview cemetery. i.3oo feet At
Maury cemetery. Forms Of proposals
can be obtained on application.
A certified check for amount stated
en proposals must accompany each bid
as guaranty of execution of contract.
The director OF public works reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
CHAS. r. BOILING.
Direrser Of Public WorkA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.


New York, Aug. 26.-Trading on the
curb market today was In larger vol
ume than II had been In more than .
week and there was a better demand
from outside interests. which made the
larger dealings possible.
Prices, as result Of the increased de-
mand. were at ths highest levels Of
the present movement. gains In some
OF the more prominent stocks amount
ing to more than three potnts. Inter-
est, however. was scattered through =
wide list OF issues, rather than being
conferred In any particular stock OF
group. Curb list:
400 Aetna Explosives. 1oH 010h.
1000 Cosden Oil. 100l0h.
1000 Federal Oil. IN G2A
500 Houston Oil. 1o3@1osh,
1000 Int Petroleum. 30A d SON.
500 Merritt OIL, 3{0.4N.
5000 Midwest Ref. ls36l7o.
500 Met. Petroleum. ~ gan.
snn Mex. Pan OH, 1eh OF.
l3.so0 Sinclair OH. S1M0s1k.
l,5t0 Texas Ranger OIL. 404A.
1900 Victoria OIL. 3@3h.
a.0oo Atlanta, AGA.
1900 Big Ledge, u gels
$500 Boston and Montana. 7s97A
t.sn0 Con. Arix. 6meit-. 1l-1&0l Sis
$500 0oldheld Cons. 150l7.
500 Jumbo Extension, lo013.
$500 Ntpissing Mines. ~ G1o.
47o Toncpah Ext, "a GIN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
HELP wANTED-MALE
WANTED-A MILLER

RNeAtea e EngaEe the Services Of an
experienced and competent miller Tor
n f,rkt-class established grist mill To-
thted Oh the Chesapeake OHIO
railroad at Cady's station tbetween
Fsake and Hanover). Large pond
with unfailing supply OF power al
year around. New four-room ln
roof cottage adjacent with sufficient
iand for small farming. gardening
and pasturing: Immediate possession.
forms reasonable TO responstpif
party. Address, FRANK v. BALD
WIN. ais West One Hundredth
street. New York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
LIBDRTY AND VICTORY BONDS or
ALI. ISSUES BOUGHT FOR CASH.

LLDDRTY AND VICTORY BONDS or
{ ALL ISSUES BOUGHT FOR CASH
Cur 0uetatiea On thirst Issue ~ 3
Bonas Today n 4le.e0.
We buy Part paid hoaas.
We bay bonds of $50. 91eo. e6o0 Al
&lyO10 denominations.
We pay full cash va1ue ~ nj
pAst Ane, interest coupons attached g
youR Aon1a,
CASH paid fer war savtngs stanps
ard Tariff 0tanps.
We ma NJ cheeksy we pay cash only.
Liberty Investment Co.,
AT East Droaa Street.
(SeeoaA Fleos) Over McCreryss nnA
10e store.
O6aee Open Daily A. n. - . r. LII
9atur1ays , A. ~. - = r. n.
O6ace closed Ill day Labor Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27

! Attmtion-Young Ladies!
he Talk Tobacco Company.
21st and Grace Streets
Require young ladies between
ths ages Of sixteen and thirty
r.sssars for clean and pleasant
sork in their Cigarette Hand
packing Department.
WIN pay learners $1,000 per
week. Experienced packers
III receive more.
Daily. factory hours s A., M. to
his P. M, with the exception
n Saturdays. Saturdays, 8 A.
n IS 1915 Pm.
Medicine and medical service
1T the Factory and your home
free. A Nurse and two Doctors
s. daily attendance at the Fac
tory, for employees benefit, and
70 their homes when called.
Their services are absolutely
without charge to employees.
Restaurant on premises.
8 -: Apply to Employment
ss- Manager.
fsfis
e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27

Cleaning and Pressing.
Your Suits Pressed, N ce1to-We call
for and deliver. Chestsrdeld Clean
ing Co. SOU East Main. Ran. 37k2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27

a.-Car. CHI. rfd ~. 100 l13 M
V. r. and NJ ms Co.. rs leo
Old Dom Iron and Sty IN
Universal Leaf Co... los lot
Roanoke Mills, pfd. ..... loan So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
Statesmen WANTED.

Jniurunee observation-disclosures WSoe-
awake progressive statesmen mot the
ordinary kind) to write health ana
accident insurance In this and every
city. town and village In Virginia
In either the commercial railroad or
monthly premium department PA
7 ClFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
Co. q. C. French, manager. SIT Lyric
building. Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27

q " rSea6le o6lce and outatdA work.
Il npay Riehmcnd virgintau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF THE LAW AND EQUITY COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, VA,
THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1919
IN VACATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
AUCTION SALE.


TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT 200 FEET.
FRONTING ON KEMPER STREET.
NEAR ALLEN AVENUE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27
EAST END BAPTIST sish
TO BORROW 3fO1eIFHs

Judge Scott yesterday issued an o.
der permitting the trustees Ut Ex0t
End Baptist church to borrow 14.64N
for church improvements. on ff11
property at the northwest cprnsr nk !;
2Sth and r streets. ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27

by T. L. SIMMONS. Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-27

Va. Car Chem. COM. 100 ssh
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
New Flu Cure Given Public
Without Cost.

jackson, Tenn, Aug. IAN
original treatment for influenza
bv which DR.. Andrew E. Brown,
of Bemis, cotton mill town near
here, treated 1,040 cases during
the epidemic last winter without
the loss of a single patient, be-
came known today through an
nouncement of the award of a
bonus to the physician by Bemis
Brothers, of st. Louis, owners OF
the mill at Bemis.
DR.. Brown, asked to name the
amount of the bonus, stipulated
$1,000. He was told he would be
given any amount desired, but he
refused to ask a larger sum and
declared he would accept nothing
unless his plan of treatment was
revealed.
The physician stated that as
examination disclosed in most
cases the stomach Of the patient
was in an acid condition, an alkali
was administered in each case at
the beginning of the treatment
This was followed by a purgatlve
and such other medicine as the
particular cases required and ef'
forts thereafter were conferred on
preventing the disease from affect
ing the heart and lungs.
The identical treatment was
followed in the 1.Qa0 cases,
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
To the Memory of
Dr.. Joseph Kemp.

Dr., Joseph Kemp was born in
Washington Parish South least
Louisiana, April q, 1912, where
his fathers family had moved
from Georgia in 1908. His early
years were spent on the farm and
in attending the district school
for few months each winter,
Upon the outbreak of the civil
war, he answered the call of his
state for troops and was soon
sent to the front in Virginia, his
company being made a part Of
Stonewall Jackson's command,
under whom he fought at the
first battle of Bull Run.
He continued in active service
until severely wounded at the
battle of Winchester in Jackson's
Shenandoah Valley campaign,
After a confinement Of seven
months in the hospital at Char.
louisville and being incapacitated
for further service in the field he
returned to his native parish
where he was appointed assessor
of the tax continuing in this posi-
ton until the close of the war.
The next five years wsre spent in
work upon the farm and in at.
tending.or teaching the country
schools close by. In 1858 he
began the study of medicine,
reading for two years as was the
custom under DR.. Afford, his
fathers family physician. In 1870
he entered what is now the Medi.
cal Department of Tulane Univer.
sity, then known as the Medical
Department of the University of
Louisiana, graduating in both
medicine and pharmacy in 1872
Soon after graduation, he came
to Texas in 1872, and practiced
his profession for several years,
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
General News In Brief.

The British king gave assent to
the Anglo.French and peace
treaties, thus making both pacts
law.
Property owned in Mexico by
1000 Americans, representing
millions of dollars, was threaten
ed by the Sonora governors land
grab scheme.
The Chicago race riots abated,
with $500 state guardsmen and
thousands of city policemen
patrolling the danger zones of the
city.
Seven Republican senators
combined in offering four reser-
vations which they hoped would
result in the ratification of the
peace treaty.
An attempted lynching at New
Roads was frustrated by the
sheriff and the prisoner was
taken to a place Of safety.
The Mississippi River Com.
mission allotted the Fourth Levee
District S1,94S, 900, almost the
sum estimated as needed.
Reports stated hundreds of
Honduran refugees fled into
Nicaragua when a revolution
spread in the latter country.
The British Admiralty reported
it is ready to salvage nineteen of
the warships sunk by the Ger
mans in Scapa Flow.
Sergeant Yorke decided to
devote his life to educating the
young men and women of the
! Tennessee mountain districts.
A delegation representing the
railroad engineers asked Presl.
dent Wilson to reduce the cost OF
living or increase their wages.
By a vote of 20 to / tho Ala.
bama senate adopted a bill sub.
mitting an amendment to the
people providing for issuance Of
S25, 100000 good road bonds.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
u.ding Pool AS BOgalusa
Tribute.

Rogalusa, La, July 31.-Wcrk
=. started Wednesday on the
n. Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial
p,olin Goodyear park, as a me-
i .,,;sI in the name Of Mrs, W. H.
csdigsn deceased wife of Mayor
1 fH, Sullivan
Tbe memorial is in the form of
j oval wading pool, equipped
With concrete walls on one side
md a great sand beach on the
|otber. The depth will not exceed
] sne foot, and is being erected for
|bs children Of the city.
About the pool will be enough
|rc lights to make the place
Ib,jght by night, and ample shed
md comfortable seats will be
apovided for mothers and nurses
I sho may be looking after the
,hldren. A large drinking
will be built.
The pool is the gift of the
.psople of Bogalusa who knew
Ind loved Mrs. W. H. Sullivan,
|ss the "mother of Bogalusa.'
IN was her inspiration that gave
Dogslusa the Goodyear Park, the
ABogslusa Hospital, and both the
IN. NJ. G. A. and the Y. W. G. A.
buildings.
4 She was known as a moving
Aspiriti in all charity and help work.
psople who knew her best felt no
usn fitting memorial could be
eraeIM than one which would be
constant source of pleasure to
lttls children and a help to tired
mothers.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
A., THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1910.

counties. In 1875 he moved to
the old college town of Larlss,
Cherokee county, where he lived
for the next ten years. In Jan.
uary 1895, he moved to Walnut
Springs, where with the exception
of five years 1882. .1897) spent at
Thorp Spring, Hood county, he
lived until his death on July 2,
1919.
In January 1875, he was mar.
ried at Ft. Worth, Texas, to Miss
Leila Stamps. Of this union
eight children were born, four of
whom with the mother survive;
viz, John F. Kemp Of Abiline,
Mrs. R, E. Martin of Palestine,
Joseph |. Kemp of DeLeon, and
Dennis E. Kemp of the U. s..
Navy.
The manner of his death was
as he had foretold. He had said
many times that his death would
be swift and sudden. On Wednes.
day evening July 2, at about 7:3C
O'Clock, while out in the yard and
busily interested in trimming his
trees. the summons came, his
great heart ceased to beat, and in
a moment he was dead, seemingly
without a protest or pain.
The funeral was conducted
from the family residence Friday
evening, July 4, by Rev. G. H.
Morrison of Mineral Wells, an
old friend of the family. After
appropriate services in honor OF
the character and memory Of the
deceased, the body was inferred
in the Walnut Springs cemetery.
Thus passed from earth this
stalwart figure cast in heroic
mold. He was such stuff as
martyrs are made of, for with
him, intellectual honesty and the
strength and courage of his con-
vietions at all times, were the
predominant traits of his char.
acter. With him a thing wa
either right or wrong, there was
no middle ground, and for his
convictions he was ready anc
willing at all times to sacrifice
himself, but the right never.
It is hard to believe him dead
Nor indeed is he, for his tower
ing figure so long familiar upor
the streets of Walnut will lors
live in the memory, while th'
worth and influence of. his eA
ample and teaching, his rugged
honesty, his devotion to the righ
as he saw it, his public spirited
ness in all things that made TO
enlightened progress in botl
community and state, will long
live as an inspiration in the Lives
not only Of his children but let u
hope, of all who knew him
The Walnut Springs, Texas
Hustler,
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
Short Course at Baton Rouge
Aug. lie Inclusive.

AS a reward for good club
work, scholarships have been
awarded the following club mem
bers:
Taunton Wilkes. Mt. Hermon,
canning club.
Myrtis Jones, Franklinton, can
ming club.
Stella Jones, Franklinton, corn
club.
Vivian Bateman, Franklinton,
canning club.
William Adams, Angie, canning
club.
Burke Sylvest, Franklinton,
corn and poultry club.
Hugh Burrls, Franklinton,
poultry club.
&c. Brooks, Franklinton, corn
club.
Oner Miller, Mt. Hermon, corn
club.
Murray Bateman, Mt. Hermon,
pig club.
These scholarships were award.
ed by the following:
-Four from Washington Parish
School Board.
Two from Washington Bank &
Trust Co.
Two from Town of Franklinton.
One from Town Of Angie.
One from Town Of Mt. Hermon.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07

One hundred American steam
ships built on the Great Lakes
were sold for foreign ownership
The Supreme Economic Coun-
Gil considered international pur.
chase of foodstuffs in an effort to
curb profiteers.
1t was reported that American
oil companies are trying to sell
their Mexican holdings to Japan
ese, and Washington is investi.
eating.
Seven Republican senators
formulated plan which they
believe will furnish middle
ground in connection with the
peace treaty ratification.
Subscriptions to the amuse-
ment fund for the Louisiana
Lepers' Home mounted to a total
of S8l5.75.
Bella Kun, leader of the Red
revolution in Hungary, resigned
and the new government made
peace overtures to the Allies.
The government ordered the
sale of its entire surplus of food
stuffs to the general public by
parcel post to break prices.
1t was announced that Attorney
General Palmer will propose re.
vival of the Food Administration
and other drastic measures.
,, The Rail Brocherhoods urged
government ownership of the
railroads as a solution to the
high cost of living problems.
A record. breaking attendance
was predicted for the Fall Buyers
convention, to be held in New
Orleans August 11-16.
Rumor said Saturday that
Colonel Stubbs and Speaker
Bouanchaud have agreed on a
basis for the latter's running for
the lieutenant-grvernorship.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07

666 has more limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market but no one wantsimitations
in medicine. They are dangerous.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07

Become a stockholder in the
United States-buy War Saving
Stamps.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Bilioasness, Loss Of Appetite
and Headache, due to torpid liver.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07
FOrds! FOrds!

We have on hand a carload Of
latest model Ford Cars. Place
your order now.
Motor Sales & Service Co,
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07

3 = ! i IH6has proven it will cure Malar-
= Ih, ,Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
|CESEolds and LaGrippe. 1t kills the
germs that cause fever. Fine tonic
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07

Rub-My.tism is a powerful an
tiseptic; it kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores,
letter, etc.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07

Rumor said Saturday that
Colonel Stubbs and Speaker
Bouanchaud have agreed on a
basis for the latter's running for
the lieutenant-grvernorship.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-07

New Hudson models are not mere
snanges in body design. Such attract
Neness is not overlooked. The main
snort has been to increase endurance, to
Hee 1t from the faults common to all cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Advertising Campaign
SHowed Gain In Patrons,
James 4. Smith Declare.

toners and renewals has resulted from
a campaign Of advertising in the news
papers and IN street cars and on out
door boards carried on by his firm,
James A Smith told the Fl Paso Ad-
club at luncheon Friday in the Shell
don grill. The gain was made during
the present quarter OF the year Mr.
Smith presided at the luncheon. in
place OF president NJ p. Carlock, who
was absent
Opinion was divided between the
lunchers as to advertising mediums.
several saying that newspaper space
was the result getter. in spite Of state
meuts by some that the field is not
covered without other forms Of quick
action publicity.
Next Friday the Adclub will take up
constructive criticism OF A. r. Milf
cans advertising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
ALLEGED BANDIT
WITH MANY BULLET MARKS

Phoenix, Ariz-, April 11-Several
bullet holes in his chest, other bullet
wounds in the lower part Of his body,
deep wound under one knee. knife
scars in his arms and two fingers shot
off his left hand, are the Identification
marks the police found today on the
person Of Tomas Estrada, alias Tomas
Valdez. Estrada was arrested two
dys ago on a shoplifting charge. but
officers say they have connected him
with the Molino gang. which came
here recently from the Yaqui country
and IS said to have terrorized the
Chinese settlements Of Phoenix, Tempe
and Mesa.
Molino, who is awaiting trail IN the
superior court, and his band are said
to have robbed Chinese in this dis
trict OF upwards Of $4,000. most Of
which is believed to have been hid
den in an underground cache.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Whole District
ArnlyBNiIding
Being Planned
Gen. Marshall and Party
Discuss Needs OF The
Various Posts.

Plans FOR the army construction
work at Fort Bliss Will be formulated
between now and Sunday at the con-
ference Of officials Of the construc-
ton department. which began Thurs
day afternoon upon the arrival in FL
Paso of Brig. Gen. Richard c. Mar
shall. jr, chief Of the construction
department at Washington, and Coils.
Evan shelby and o. p. Chamberlain.
OF the adjutant generals office at
Washington The officials from Wash
lngton Immediately went into con-
sultation with Brig. Gen James B.
Erwin. commanding the Fl Paso dis
trict. and other officers permanently
and temporarily stationed here. Upon
reaching the city at 4:S0 p. m
Mai H o. Donald and Mai F. C.
Chamberlain, attached TO the regional
construction department at san An
tonic; Mai. Y. +. Blauvelt, construct
ing engineer at Fort Bliss. Lieut.
Frank Frickleton, Of engineer corr;
and J. A. Happier. representing tle =
Paso chamber OF commerce artsnueo
the conference.
VIII Include whole District.
The conference viii determine the
amount. character and cost Of the I'M
urovements 70 be made not only az
Fort Bliss. but in the Big Bend as
trict. and at Columbus, \. A.
The officials went out TO Fort Bliss
during the afternoon TO lOok oyer lls
sites for the quarters OF the seventh
cavalry, the proposed new nospltSLl,
and other quarters and buildings the
erection Of which IS now unaer con-
Go To Columbus Next.
The party will 20 to Columbus, n
81. SATURDAY. TO obtain Information al
first hand as to the construction needs
for the gath infantry and 18th cav
airy.
col. George T. LanEhorne, Of the
eighth cavalry. commanding the BIZ
Rend district. arrived THURSDAY eve
ming. and viii present the needs OF ms
district for permanent buildings
Union objects TO Adobe
A committee from the labor unions
viii meet with Cen Marsnall uuIiHs
rfs visit here 10 discuss the labor stu
alton with reference TO the construc-
lion Of the new structures Lne pflck-
az-erss union passed resolutions at its
meeting Thursday night protesting
against the use Of adobe In the con-
struction Of quarters al Fort Bllss ana
this and other matters pertaining 70
the employment Of union labor VIII
lie discussed at the meeting
Gen. Marshall has had charge OF the
building Of all environments and all
CONSTRUCTION work OF the army since
the declaration Of war. succeeding
Gen. Littell as chief OF the cOnstruc-
ton department He built up his or
gauizatiou from three men in June,
1917. until four months later his de
Dartment was employing more than
CO. BOO men. In the discussion Of the
military bill in the last congress. Gen
Marshall had the support q the
leaders Of both parties lnclud-
ing that OF julius Kahn. chairman
Of the house military committee. and
senator James WadsWorth. chairman
Of the senate committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Ell Paso Banks Beat
Treasury Certificate
Quota 5 Times Amount

Up to date. the Dallas federal re-
serve district, has subscribed only 81
OG0. 600 OF the allotted quota OF S12.-
100000 in the present offering OF
United States treasury certificates,
nearly s2,500.000 Of which has been
subscribed by the FL PasO banks
alone This Information was re-
ceiVed BY sam Lawder. manager Of
the FL Paso branch Of the federal
reserve bank. Thursday IN a tele-
gram from r. l. Van Zaudt gov
ernor Of the Dallas reserve bank
The offering OF treasury notes was
made at this time for the purpose Of
enabling the government 10 meet its
obligation until the floating OF the
Victory loan. The quota for FL Paso
was $500. 900. Dir. Van Zandt eZ-
pressed his thanks 20 the banks Of
this city for the response received
from them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-11
Sheds Tears of
Joy rs He Again Sets
Foot On Shores OfU.S.

New York, April 11.-samuel
Gompers, president o. the American
Federation OF Labor. came ashore last
night from the steamship Rotterdam.
which brought him back from France
with the other members Of the Amer
lean delegation to the international
labor conference
The veteran labor leader had eD-
pected TO spend the night aboard the
ship, but came back on the cutter
with immigration officers when in
formed by two OF his sons that his
wife was i'll and that he should see
her as soon as possible They did not
tell him that their mother had SUI
fered a paralytic stroke several days
ago.
When 1Ir. Gompers set foot IN the
darkness on the concrete OF Battery
pier. he asked;
rs this terra firm or bridgeT
When assured that il was the south
end OF Manhattan Island, he burst into
tears. exclaiming:
MY own land. Thank GOd-
M Gompers was i'll when he
boarded the ship at Plymouth, but his
health improved greatly during the
voyage and he was able to make three
patriotic addresses to the 2Z3S troops
and the $40 civilians on board