davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
PRESB BYTE RYAN
First Presbyterian

Corner Adams and Third avenue Rev. J. l.. Marquis, minister. Morning service at Il o'clock. at which time the sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered. There will be no ses- sion of the Sunday school nor of the Christian Endeavor society, and there will be no evening service.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
PRO-CATHEDRAL
Trinity Pro Cathedral

There will be no service at Trinity Pro- Cathedral on Sunday, January l..
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
BRITISH LEADER REVIEWS WAR PRISONERS IN CoNsTANTOPLE

This photo was taken after the British took possession of Con- stantinople under the terms of the armistice which the beaten Turks signed. It shows Gen. Sir Henry Wilson reviewing the British pris- oners of war soon afNr his arrival in Constantinople to inspect the general situation there. Thou sands of British subjects were held virtually as prisoners by the TurkY when the Turks entered the wal.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
M METHODIST
Central Methodist Church

Central Methodist Church, Central avenue and Monroe street, Rev. J. A. Wailes, pastor Because of the recom- mendation of the Ministerial Union. there will be preaching at Il a. m. only No Sunday school or other services for the day.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

ease, now upon the people of our city for the second time.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

by Rev. William Solly; at s D. m. by the pastor subject, Mans Duty to Cod
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

the entered into between France Russia and Britain 9 by the which Turkey apporoned the three powers. These treaties provided:
 CD Armenia be under international protection (2) France Syra, Lebanon and of Armenia (3) Britain o get Mesopotama
 (4) Russia Constantinople
 (5) Arabia and Fl Hejaz 0 be independent states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
MRS. MOFH|TT HEAD Of
NAURY ASSOCIATION

1rrx. f. r arorfst. president of tho
Matthew Fontsins Many association.
In her annual report which was read
yesterday morning at regular meet
tng OF the organization mentioned
some facts of historical Importance
concerning tho eminent EeoE~rpher,
not generally known but which ought
20 be circulated widely. For example
few Vtr2inians know that Marry. as
advisor to Governor I@tchsT. recon-
ncnded Robert Edward Lee for COM
uauder-in-chisf of the state's military
forcss.
At tn. jefferson hotel meeting re-
ports nf the officers made interesting
reading. Mrs. Herbert w. Jackson.
treasurer, reported that despite the war
the mum Der Of members remained con
slant as new friends of the cause for
which the association was esta blished
took tho place or those who withdrew.
Dies for the current year should be
paid promptly.
Officers for tins coming twelve
months arc Mrs. r. r Monttt, presi-
dent: Mrs r. Cateshv Jones, Mrs. Deca-
tar Axtell, Mrs. Mann * Tslent ne,
Miss Lucy Munford, Mrs. John IL
SoathalI. vice presidents: Mrs Beverly
r. Cramp. recording secretary, Mrs
Louise n. Kernodte, assistant recording
secretaryI CASTOR Liehtenstetn, CORE
srondinE secretary. and Mrs Herbert
w. Jackson. treasurer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
Obituary

Ths funarnl OF Mrs. qsergs r. Haw,
who died early Friday morning. was
from Dundee. Hanover county, yaster-
day morning. the burial bslng In Holly
wood yesterday afternoon. MIRA Haw,
who was tho daughter OF the late DR..
Thomas Price, died in the same room
IN which che was born many years ago
Sha was stricken with paralysis April
10 and never rallied. Early In The
Confederate war Mrs. Hsw Was mar
ried to Major John Fontaine. surgeon
on General J. E b. Stpart's star, who
was killed In the struggle, leaving one
slaughter. now Mira. Ellen stuart Nor
ton. OF this city. Several years later
abe became the wife Of Mr., Enw, who
survives with four ehilarrn-Lucieu
Prico Haw. of Washington, Miss Mary
Ovorton Haw, Of Dundee" George I'd
win FAM, OF AsehE4enti- ana "4nnaee"
and Mira. Elizabeth Winston Camp fe Il
Of Taxoo Ctty. MiEs Mrs Hsw leaves
also eight grandchildren ana two great
grandchildreH-AlSer Sidney Morton
and stuart Morton, Of Omar. W. Va.
and was tho sister OF Mira Mamie Price
Ballard, who PASSES part OF each 500
son hare. Services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Frank T. GcFss Den OF
First Presbyterian church The pail
bearers were by Benjamin r. Aisop.
George Call Charles r. Croas, g. Pol
lard Csrdoza, J. Savage Priddy v,
Workman Peatross, Robert Tunstall
Winston and Edmund Wing ton Wool
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTP TSS DOES

no ciasSs of people devotes AS much
time to beauty as 90 actresses. and no
class must be more careful to retain
and develop their charms INQUIRY
develops the information that In hair
care they find il dangerous to sham :
ZOO WITH any nakeshift hair cleanser.
The majority say that to have the
best hair wash and scalp stimulator
at cost OF about three cents. one
need only get package OF canthrox
from your druggist: dissolve A tea
spoonful fn \ cup OF hot water and
your shampoo r. ready. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to ARMY # to
all the hair instead OF tnst the top Of
the head After its ur- the hair dries
rapidly with uniform color. Dan
drufr. erve@s on ard dfrt are orrfckfy
Dissolved and entirely disappear
when you rinse the hair. After this
Your hair WITH be so fufry 4 win hook
much heavier than n ia IT'S fuster and
softncrs WITH delight yosA while the
stimulated scalp gains The health
which instrrcss hair growth--~-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Eventually you WIN own q Do n An
ara-~hs.t- their marine
i'm piles, they do It all. They make the
use Of horse unnecessary. You can
operate them at any speed from ono
mile To FIVE miles an hour. always
under your absolute control II net
only pfovs. -ultivates and harrOws,
but II puIls your wagons and does
other hauling. It operates by ba1t all
kinds Of labor saving machinery. runs
electric lighting plants, bone grinder.
wood saw. lawn mower. horse mower,
IN fact does all that a horse DOES, ouly
better. Cali, writa or phone for In
forpa alton. Places you under No ehit-
gatIan. ..
Ask for Catalog 10" Frs Fra.
CONSOLIDATED GASOLINE
ENGINE CO..
goa Fulton Street. New York Ca1y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
'C0LORED METHODIST
HELP IN BIG DRIVE

Nearly $1ee, zoe m cnzA- VA, 1
In at the colored MethoAisk CsAe
area council convention, which IA
In New Orleans May :, and 4 49,
eighty leading Methodista from -
states of Texas. Louisiana and MinG1D-
strpi were present TO report and -
plans Of putting across tbs tn4ezS.
sive financial campaign In khs N91
Orleans area.
The way the colored Mstho61
have taken hold In the Centen
campaign has como IN for comm 0na2-
ton by l~aders of the church 1suo0-
tally has this been true in regard ~
the Ne7e Orleans area The fAet 1T
such Il large amount u In hand, tvs
weeks before the financial drive. d.
notes the enthusiasm with which the
work Is being conducted.
w. A, G. Hughes, OF WASHINGTON,
D C.. is executive secretary of this
area. with headquarters tn New
Orleans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
urged TO CONVERT
BONDS into STAMPS

Moro than $7s,ooo, cos WIN be paid
as interest on Liberty bonds held by
the people in this country on May Is.
and that day Will be know az "Amert-
cas- pay day throughout the United
States
The war loan organization of the
Fifth Fedsrai reserve district urges ev-
body to exchange their May Liberty
bond coupons for war savings stamps
in order to Keep their money growing
and at the same time help the gov
ornment n the entire 1s,eea, zoe
were converted into May warsavings
stamps the sam would grow to *s3,-
ees,obe by January. 1924. Every
stamp obtained by exchanging Liberty
bond coupons In 1919 will be worth
ts On January l. 1894. and should the
hefAer flnA that he cannot afford te
hesb his stamps az long ~ that. he
can cash amy fntnber Of them he
desires at his post office Ivy giving ten
days notice.
Letters have been seHt from the
educational division of the war lean
organization ut Rief,nfer,d. Virginia,
10 all superfh&endents of schools
through eat Maryland, District Of Co.
lufnbia. Virginia. West Virginia North
Carolina and South Carolina. urging
them 10 see that all the school chill
dren Of the Fifth Federal Reserve dis
trict fully understand the great aid
government by converting the eeu-
pens. and the great benefit they will
themselves derive from It.
William II. Tfmmons, director Of tbs
educational and rural division of the
war loan organization In his letter to
the scfloei stiperinfendents says: viii
yvt1 and ererv TEACHER under yunr sur
ervtsion aid the government by urging
every person you can reach before
this great pay day May Is, to ex-
change his bond coupons due on that
day. for war savings stAsnpa Tell the
cttidrrn what n means and ask them
to take the message homo to their
resentn Il ~vcry loyal American win
do his part. the nxtkonH debt OF honor
can be paid"
A copy Of Mr.. I7mmonsr leetnr has
been scnt TO DIR. Henry Nelson Snyder.
chairman Of the educational commit
tee. of the educational and rural d.
vision. and also presid emit OF Wexford
college at Spartanburg, South Caro-
Ina with request that he write or
wire 70 all state superintendents OF
this district who are members Of hts
committee and urge them to give May
Is, Americas pay day" all porsibie
publicity. Tha gtatn sup-rtntendents
can hAndis ths matter through the
school supertntendents and TEACHER In
every county and city In the Fifth
Federal reser rye district
II all work together TO convince
the people CT The ADVANTAGE, both to
Themselves -sTs % The government
converting the Liberty bond coupons
into war savings stamps, wonderful
results can he accom- plished.
Keep your dollars growing h the
appeal OF the war loan organization
1t VIII be an easy matter for most
bond holders to convert their coupons
into war savings stamps on May Is.
and X viii mean that the government
WIN make q great stride towards the
last payment of the nations debt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
'C0L0RED PEOPLE TO-
WRITE FOR PRIZES
Can tne color.d rolk. nt Riohn,ond

Can the colored folks OF Richmond
write poetry? That liz a question which
viii soon be answered. for the local
war camp community service Is just
about to launch n song and cheer CON
test among them and invites all the ne
groes, big and little. TO make a try at
versifying.
The contest will begin May IL and
continue until May 20 inclusive. 1t
goes without saying that the verses.
like those recently asked of the white
people, must relate either directly or
indirectly to the HON ecorning Virginia
troops, their victory or TO some sub
ject OF n kindred nature. Prizs-w n
ring compositions will be rsed on the
day the colored soldiers parade ard
therefore should have plenty of sw ing
and ginger for everybody wants to give
the boys glad hand or more ae-
curateiy speaking. perhaps. glad
mouth,
To the three individuals who prednc.
this best songs viii Eo prizes Of sfa, IS
and 81. white like amounts will go to
tho trio who dash Off the best eh~ers.
The songs, to he acceptable, riust have
at least four lines and may not ex-
coed eight lines is length uniess the
are parodtas Of we'll known songs. In
which case they may have az many
lines as the piece paresied
As fer the cheers they us1wt he short
and snapry They must havs feur lines
and nay not exceed eight lines, though
4 chorus, or rah. rah, rah may be added.
Compositions sabrnitted--and II is
hoped there will. be scores as was the
casa In the contest of the whitea-yviii
bs judged by the music committee of
the war camp community servfce. Much
win depend upon the rhythm of the
writings Ter II the songs or cheers are
Aet se4asRble" they will fall flat Con-
testants shssfa aise Indicate the tune
to which they wish their pieces sung.
Am sitisns poets and rtiynstern may
send In as many compositions as they
fihs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
WEST rs CANDIDATE

Especial to Tho Richmond TssKfrf~n. j
Taverl-y, Va. May le-Frt.nds OF
Judge JESSE y. Vert, of Tire Third
Judicial District, win present his name
rs = candidate to succeed Judge Whit
tie on the supreme court OF appeals
-3udre Wcr. we- candidate for The
Legislature OF 1914 to succeed Judge
Buchanan, and led all candidates on
twelve ballots. but was defeated by
Judge Joseph l. Kelly on tbs
thirteenth by a small ma jorfry.
One Of the hottest fights before rsre
legislature win be the contest for the
vacancy OF president, the highest
sought judicial honor In the state. r.
IS understood there will be num-
Der of candidates be9ides Judge West.
among them Judge Edward J Harvey.
now OF Danvtile, who succeeded Judge
Whittle when no left the circuit
court bench
Judge Whites resignation will not
De effective until the last day of the
FEAR. This is Just two weeks before
Inc meeting Of the genera! assembly.
which viii name his succesxor judge
Kelly. who is now senior Judge on
The supreme court bench. will eli the
vacancy in the interim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
RICHARD EDMuKDS
FIRST BOY TO ENTER
Richard Eduaurds, Houston, Wa

Richard Edmunds, Houston, Va
reporting to tho Universal Motor com
pany. Saturday morning, has the dis
tincuon Of being the first boy to re-
port for tho FIRST Fordson Tractor
school ever held in virginia Richar L
is fifteen years old. looks like boy
who means business. He expects to
apply the knowledge he gains at the
Tractor school on the fam of his
uncle in Halifax county. HIS uncle
owns a F'ordson.
Twenty applications for the school
are on file with the Universal Motor
company, and these boys from all
points In the state are expected In the
city Monday morning. They will
i've taken from the office OF the Univer-
sal Motor company. 10 the Fordson
demonstrating farm on Curtis Neck
road where the Tractor school Will be
held.
Tents. cots. etc. for lodging the
boys are all on hand at the farm and
everything that can be done to make
their two weeks stay at the school
pleasant has been attended to- A
male cook has been hired 10 prepar .
the three meals per day.
The county AGRICULTURAL agents havs
shown a very cooperative spirit In
the matter Of this school Each boy
attending will be The nominee of the
agent In his county. Letters eurn-
mending the idea OF the Tracter
school have bees received fren
several of the agents.
The officials Of the Boys wark ing
Reservs OF Virginia also very heartily
endorse the plans Of the Universal
Motor company, and Will lssrp ir,
touch with The school during the twe
weeks Il Isl running.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
MEETING WEDNESDAY,
FOR SERBIAN RELIEF

A virginia woman. DR.. RoSafie
Slaughter Morton. formerly of Lynch
burg. with an international reputa-
ton In her profession, talked to n
group of interested women yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss Frances
b, Scott about conditions In Serbia,
where she has been at work for many
months.
Conditions In that stricken country
arc still appalling beyond belief. said
DIR. Morton The country has been
swept utterly bare Of every necessity
by tho successive invadons Of Ger
mans and Austrian&, and there will be
no food for the people SAW what is
furnished from other countries Until
the harvests tipen next October.
b fnn.h vers her hearers I'M
pressed 1ith what she said yesssrday
that they Immediately arranged for
4 ratiie nneeting. to b held at the
city auditorium next wednesday, at
s.1S p. NJ. at which DR.. Nfoeten Will
repeat her message and ash the as
s,stance Of Richmond people in pro-
viairs a field hospital of SEQ beds for
immediate shipment te Serbia For
this work, $4,000 wilt be needed.
Substantial subscriptions to the fund
were made yesterday
DIR. Morton IL graduate Of the
woFfan's college Of Philadelphia
After pest work In this
country and abroad, she was sent to
C-y1cn and the Straits Settlements to
sturdy bubonir plague Her report
has keen adopted widely as textboot
IN tflis sAhtert. she was engaged In
\ highly successful prnctfre In New
Tekk city when the war hruhe out.
She effervf her rervtres and asked TO
be sent where the need was GREATEST.
30 she wput ~ Eerbia There she has
won dhtissrtien by extraordinary ger
vice.
She hrs received eight tf~cors tiuns
and The special thanks Of the Serbian
Coverrrne emit. two cf The medals and
commission m the French army com
ing from the Sov~rnutet Of france.
St.e n epeshaf ~ una3.aa1 ability ana
charming personality.
Mrs. Murray McGufr. was ap-
pointed Yesterday Al chairman OF
committee which In to present the np-
peal for no hospital in Richmond
Mira. John Lyons In treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
PHYSICIANS DISCUSS
SCIENTIFIC MATTEH.

~ tn regular nsoutfng a. the
Academy Of Medicine at tho cs,~x1ber
Of cnnxnerco Tuesday night the rus-
Nvfnx topics WIN be discussed.
Tho Use OF mtrAvcnorm Btch3ox4de
~ Leusttc Chd1drwn,~ by Dr.. Hom~~d
ykhAch.
sEpflepsy BY Hurg,se1nu~ hy DR..
James K. Hal
"Frfxnftnx Csx5u Ul1nr.~ by Dr.
A. q. Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
lDDGE WHlTTlE TO
RETIRE FROM BENCH

Announcement was made yesterday
from the governors ONCE OF the resig.
nation Of fudge Stafford G. Whittle,
president OF the supreme court OF Vir-
Efmta-
The resignation was sent the COVER
nor on April 18th. 1t was made pub
lie Yesterday. Judge whites term
would expire On F'cbrury 1. 1898 he
went on the bench in 1888, succeeding
Judge A, A. phleEer. Of Montgomery
county. The following correspondence
explains itself:
Mnrtfnsvf1le, Va.
April Is, 1873,
10 I'm Hxcrnenry w'estnor-fand
Davis. governor OF virEintn,
MY dear governor: beg 10 place
In Your hands my resignation "a tudgc
ct the supreme court Of appeals %
Virginia, to becnsne effective Deeefs-
bsr 81. is1s.
n has seemed approprfnt, for me "a
make this announcement In advance
of The session Of tlse STATE bar assoesa-
tton 10 10 kefd IN Richmond On May
fBNh. timely notice q my fworcsp'i
refYfernsn< from the bench will In
that why ~ disseminated among the
members of tffe profession and the
public generally.
ypur aeeeptanc~ Of nYy rcrssuasacr,
n Your early convenscnc s. YIN be aF-
1feciafed-
with as-urnnre es ray rxHnrd. re-
snAin
Very sincerely y~ur~,
STAFFORD @. wHTTITE
He~h,nerA, ~.
May ID, 1914.
fseu sanford q, wh'ttie, rr~sis,essA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Services at Westminster Presf5y-
tartan church II A NJ. Sunday n,orninr
Will be eondnstea hv the Salvation
Army. There will he no night services
by the Grace Covenant Prealyyterians
who are now worsfipHing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Mrs. Parke Todd, thIrtF-tteven
years old. who Jumped from a window
OF her home at se4 West Grace street
several days ago IN 1T of despon-
aency still lives Mrs. Todd. who In
he widow OF Thomas J. Todd. ruff
feresF a fractured spine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

w Mcdonald Leo, state director FOR
chc campaign, last night received The
following Telegram from National
Chairman Charles 3. Whitman, former
govcrnor of New york:
ConErn tEfatfons from National
headquarters are nxt-ndsa Ito Won ansf
your fvIlow workers. We are conf
dent that through Yeur efforts TIA
great state OF Virginia VIII DO itrc'r
proud in the homo service fund cam
pa'gn"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

Page dec Michsux. efghteen-y-er~eid
son or Mr, and Mrs. W w. Michnur,
on row hatan county. was killed by
uEhtntng Friday evening TIE fur-ra
VIII be this aftern con at o'clock from
The horne He Is survived by his
parents. i've brothers and four sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
Phfnp Alright.
III
r saa AsaA

Philip Arfghi, well-known m ctr Der O.
Tire Italian colony, who died Fri1a,
morning. was buried from Blney's yes,
ferdav afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation President or non-resident) liable to taxation on real or personal property in the Town and City of Bridgeport on September l, 1919, MUST FILE with the Tax Commissioner a sworn statement of all taxable property own ed by such person, firm or corporation in the Town and City of Bridgeport, on specially printed lists furnished by the Tax Commissioner. Such lists must be filed during the month of September 1919.
 FAILURE so to do will compel the Tax Commissioner to make out such lists from the best information ob- tainable, to which a penalty or ten per cent. will be Cddcd as by law re- quired
 LISTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED if each parcel or real estate is not separately listed and properly de- scribed, giving metes and bounds; street number or lot number. Build ings thereon must be entered sepa- rately from the land value.
 FAILURE to file list deprives the owner of the right to appeal to the Board of Relief.
 HOURS: 0. m. to D. m. daily; a. m, to l D, m. Saturday.
 A. r, CONNOR, I2els Tax Commissioner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
STOCK MARKET IS FEVERISH IN
 ITS CHARACTER

Although pessimism has been some what modified in the last two weeks, the stock market does not yet dis play evidence of a solid, constructive attitude on the part of leading in teCests Activity has been pronounc- ed at times. but it is rather feverish in character, with attention concen- trated on a few issues. At times the volume has exceeded a million shares, with a dozen stocks representing more than one-haiI the total transac- tions.
 It Is hardly probable that the pres ent situation will bring forth much bullish activity. The outlook is clouded with uncertainties such as no living man has ever faced.
 There is a feeling that in some re- spects we have been going too fast, anyway. 4 recent compilation places the capitalization of the automobile industry at s1,50O, O,000,000, or about half a billion greater than the total capital of the national banks of the country in 1917, Such capitalization may be Justified by prospective earn ings, but 1t Is not always wise to dis count the future so confidently. The strongest feature of the market Is Its technical position, It must be confessed that the supply of stocks, particularly in certain issues, Is eX- tremely limited. In no other way Is iE impossible to account for the strik- ing advances that have been register ed in the face of conditions so dis turbing, Most business men have come to the conclusion that if we are to have a finish fight with the radical labor element 1t is better to have 1t now and settle the issue for all time, The action of the market, to some ex- tent, may be refeeting the confident belief that the country will pass through this ordeal unscathed. and that the principles of weli-ordered democracy will triumph,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-22
TAXPAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation, resident or nonresident, liable to tax ntion on real or personal property in the Town of Stratford on September 1st, 1919, must hle with the Board of Assessors a sworn statement of all taxable property owned by such per sen, firm or corporation in the Town Of Strattord on specially printed listi furnished by the Assessors. Such lists must be filed during the month of September, 1919,
 Failure to do so will compel the Assessors to make out such lists from the best information obtainable, to which a penalty of ten per cent. will be added as by the law required. Each parcel of real estate must be described by metes and bounds, by street number and lot number; all buildings thereon must be eptered sep arate from the land,
 Failure to file a list deprives the owner of the right to appeal to the Board of Relief.
 Hours. g a, m. to D, m,, com meneiRg September g, 1e1sj Satur- days, BeptesnbsF 6. is, 90, from g a-Ip, to 1a neeni week of September a6 to October list, Q a. m. to D, m. and P, m, to p, IA,
 Laetf. BOARD or AssEsseRa