davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
MISSIONARY RALLY BEFORE
BILLY SUNDAY MEETING

The Baptist wornan's missionary CRY
~ie will hold A rally tomorrow AZ $50
o'clock In Second BAPTIST church prep
arstorv TO the Baptist mass meeting
to be conducted by Billy Sunday Janu-
airy -. Mrs. r. c. Cronk will speak
IN the work of the young reonle the
various churches will make pledges
for the support OF the Baptist settle
nenf house for the coming year,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
HENRY u. vAAR GIFTS s&syGcN
ON TwFNTY-FTRsT BIRTRDAY

AZ gift on his twenty-hrst birth
day. Mr. and Mrs Emanuel Raae, OF
200 West Franklin street have pre-
scented their son, Henry stern Raan.
with one-fourth interest in the
property at Foushee and Broad streets.
! = and s East Broad street. the value
OF the property being 100000. A nice
little birthday remeYn brance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
View Apnrtment HOUSE r1sns.

Max F. Ruehrrnund fiied plans IN
the office Of Building Inspector But
Ter yesterday for twelve-sectton
apartment house 70 he erected on the
northeast corner OF F1ovd avenue ana
Mulberry street II will be a three
story structure. with four apartments
ON each floor. and will cost $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
Prosecution Abandoned.

Prosecution of Harry Adelanski.
charged with using his automobile for
questionable purposes, was abandoned
yesterday. bat he was compelled to
furnish bond for his good behavior.
/ Fl gt1f ed largely ri Tire Y,o :
lice department investigation last
year. and was at one time convicted
of violating the prohibition laws He
was pardoned by Governor Davis,
after serving part of his sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
ma SUNDAY GOES TO
RANDOLPH ST CHURCH

ma" Sunday will conduct services
at a union prayer meeting at Ran
dolph Street Baptist Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
1t lis expected there will be a large
attendance. The public Is invited TO
giving Mrs. Sunday a hearty welcome
and to take part in the exercises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
STATE BAR EXAMINATION
TAKEN nv - CANDIDATES

The state bar examination was con-
Quoted yesterday and Tuesday in the
hall OF the house of delegates by the
Virginia Bar association. Thirty-four
candidates, the majority graduates
from Virginia college. presenting them
selves The examinations were In four
sections two having been given each
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
"CTTTN CHIN"

Melodlous. artistic and dfvrrting is
Chin Chin" scheduled tor the
Academy Monday night. To Walter
Wills and Roy Binder are entrusted
the principal parts, supported by
company of clever comedians and
beautiful chorus. In their songs The
Chinese Honeymoon" Go Gar Sig
Gong -Jue" and Temple Bells the
two clever comedians Wills and Binder
sss Al. g S. 2eeiaea1x hit.and are. .alSvaXs
recalled again and again. In this
charming fantasy with Chinese
atmosphere there are also score OF
other songs that are the fascinating.
whistiing kind. and several unique
dances that carry the snappy comedy
along delightfully."-. Seats now selling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Charters Issncd.
c. +. Morrtss & Company, Inc. Suf-
folk. $4,000; commission merchants
M. X. kendrick. president: r. e. Gov
ington. secretary. both Suffolk. Va
Seth Gayle Company. Inc. Rich
mond. Va. $4,000; printing business.
Seth Gayle, President Preston B.
Gayle. secretary. both Richmond. Va
Star Publishing Company. Roa-
noke, Va: publish a newspaper, etc. +:
William M. Harrison. president; John
Matheney, secretary. both Roanoke,
Va
F. l. Wood g. Company. Incorpo-
rated, Newport News, Va: $4,000:
plumbing business J. l. Wood. presi-
dent; III. B. Beai, secretary. both New
port News. Va
NJ. S. Turk Hauling Corporation.
Norfolk. Va: $4,000: drayage bust
ness; NJ. s. Turk. president: M. UNI
stadter. secretary. both Norfolk, Va.
Amendments:
r Roanoke Drug Company. Inc. Roa-
noke. Va, increasing capital stock
from 100000 to 100000.
Broad Acre Ranch. Inc. Richmond.
Va, increasing It's capital stock from
100000 to 100000.
w. A. Brown Tobacco Company,
Inc, Martinsville. Va, increasing its
capital stock from SITS. 900 to 500. 000.
F1ickinger Jeweiry Company. Inc.
Norfolk, changing nome to Flickin-
gers. Incorporated.
Old Investment Company. Inc, Nor
folk, Va: real estate business: w. r.
Old. president: Guy Webb. secretary,
both Norfolk. va
Sanitary Engineering and Contract
ing Company. Inc, Norfolk. Va: $685.
900 plumbing business. c. r Han
sen. president. Edgewater, Va. Cot
fred Johansen. secretary, Norfolk, Va.
Southern Candy Company. Inc,
Roanoke. Va: $4,000: mercantile
w. Epson. secretary both Roanoke,
Va
Southern Stove Works. Inc. Rich
mond. Va; 100000: manufacturing
stoves e. Harrison president; E. J.
Burke. secretary, both Richmond. va
Red Mountain Ore Corporation.
Roanoke. Va; $4,000; mining busij-
ness. c. W. Owen. president, Roa-
noke. Va; A. s. Adams secretary.
Rocky Mount. va.
Fleming & Cardozo. Inc, Richmond,
Va: $4,000: manufacturing business.
Peyton Fleming. president: r. b. Car
dozo. secretary. both Richmond, Va.
w. I. Johnson 4 Sons, Inc, Inc,
Richmond, Va: $4,000: funeral al
rectors and livery business. w. I.
Johnson, president: w. l. johnson,
Jr.. secretary. both Richmond. Va.
w. -P. Wilkin q Company, Inc,
Newport News. Va. increasinf It'd
Newport News ". ancfsastng 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Lieutenant Henry NJ. Taylor Is on
leave of absence visiting his father.
Garland y. TAYLOR, deputy clerk OF
the circuit court. He came to Rich-
mond yesterday from Camp meade
where he quite recently arrived from
overseas He was in France for some
time although he did not get into the
fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
SUFFRAGE LEAGUES
GET IN THE DRIVE

Many members Of the Equal suf-
frage League OF Virginia have volun-
teered their-Servtces as solicitors In the
Armenian and Syrian relief campaign
and are exected to report to headQuar-
ters. Eleventh and Bank streets, this
morning, to receive assignments of ter
ritory. A number of women yester
day mad personal calls upon people
in the interest OF the drive. but far
greater number are expected TO work
today. Mrs. J. Pope Nash La the
chairman in charge of these workers.
At the meeting of the principals of
the PRINCIPALS of the public schools
OF the city yesterday afternoon the
question of conducting n campaign in
the schools was discussed because the
children and teachers have shown
great interest in the work. 1t had
hten decided previously that no cam
pAg for funds will be conducted in this
way. However, several schools al
ready have sent In contributions and
the children contributed 500, which
was In the treasury OF the Junior Red
Cross.
In addition to the Iettars being sent
out to all Richmond pastors, people
who contributed to the United War
Work drive and other campaigns are
being asked to send in their contribu-
,inns, ,ar ,laays them at. any. bank, or
trust company in the city, They will
be forwarded to Herbert w. jackson.
treasurer.
Actual reports received ut state
headquarters yesterday showed that
more than 100000 had been sub
scrfbed in Virginia. with conservative
estimates placing the total At $3.50. 200,
Many counties are over the top and
others nearing their goal Special ex-
ercises will be held In many sections
on Sunday. but practically every coun-
~ has determined to increase f1s
quota and will continue to work until
February /. This extension was neces-
sary because or the delay in becom
ing organized for the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
my SOLDIER GIRL"

MY Soldier Girls the big milf
tery musical comedy success produced
last season for forty-seven consecutive
weeks. comes to the Academy Tues
day night, The interest manifested
locally in this attraction indicates
heavy advance sale when IT opens at
the box office tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
r~rf,,rv, nv Dr. Bryan.

The public has been invited 70 at
%rnd two lectures TO be given oy Ut,
%. n. Bryan. professor at Richmond
college, within the. coming ~eeSs,
es,fs morning At 1880 O'Clock IN .ne
viii be given on THE Freedom OF .ne
gea.." The lectures will be In the
orntral building. 6 North Fttth stree
He has been giving n series OF 'rn
sna these last two will be open
En- ali who are interested without any
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
Story Telling Hour.

Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones W.
give a astory-telling hour In the parlsh
honsr Of the Church OF the HOY Com ,
furter on Friday. January 81. AZ
Tsa,es' Aid society. Miss Jones AL
Iva interests her audience and the
entertainment is being looked ror-
ward to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
baptist Missionary Circle.

fSipttSt MISSIONARY Carr1e-
The Baptist Women's Missionary
Circle will hold It's regular meeting
'or, Friday ut $3.50 o'clock in the
second Baptist church. The chief
feature OF the afternoon will be the
address by Mrs. r. c. Cronk. an ex-
pert in the missionary training OF
children, and speaker much In de-
mand at conferences and conventions.
Rev. G.. r. Arendall will explain the
plans that have been made for the
BAPTIST ss-meeting on January 81.
at which Mr.. Sunday will speak.
At Retreat for Sick.
Board of managers OF the Retreat
for the Sick will hold their regular
weekly meeting this morning at IL
o'clock at the hospital. Members are
urged to attend.
Hand from Camp lee.
The services OF a popular band
from Camp Lee have been obtained
by Mrs. Addison Lewis and Mrs j. @.
Coriey, in charge Of the music at a
dance to be given In the Blues
armory. Saturday evening for the
Blues homecoming fund.
A feature OF the bali will be the
Of carnival caps by all OF the
dancers. There wilt be a special
booth ut which these fancy paper
cans may b obtained. This will also
add a picturesque touch to the at
1a4S.
Tickets Of admission may be had at
Cpricys music store or at the door of
the Biues armory Saturday evening.
Dancing Will begin at $3.50 o'clock
and win continue until IL. Mrs. G..
W. lfaasie II general chairman and
AGrs. P.y. Kernodle = puhltci0 chair
4's hi -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
Return from VtSatA

Miss Alice Biliups has returned 70
h.r home In this city after vfs,t
v1th Mrs. J. F. Gleason In Chario''es'-
vile, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Albert Cay and her children.
Alice and Thomas. have returned 70
their home In Richmond after S,n,'
with Mrs Gays sister-in-law: Mrs' w.
r. Gilchrist. in Port Norfolk. snd a
visit with friends in Newport 2$e~'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

An lFlofl'ai .SH -
Nrs. Stuart Michaux in her Rome on
west Franklin street TINS ateI,o ~ +.
%r.rn 4 tn o'clock in honor OF the
Sxrcutive board Of the Richmond
KINDERGARTEN association OF which sne
An president. Mrs. Malvern Patterson
viii give a talk on The Community
Eitchen'' and Miss Maude Wallace
and Mrs 7. w. Parhill viii also SPEAK
to the rJ1eStS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
LOCAL MINISTER RETURNS FRONN YUMA ENTHUSED OVER ISSUES
 IF ECLAIANED DESERT FARMERS

Enthusiastic alike over the success Of a series of revival meetings which he has been conducting in Yuma, and the growing prosperity of that remarkable little irrigation center, Rev. H. c. Compton of the First Rap tist church returned to Bisbee yes terday morning, and will occupy his pulpit again next Sunday after an absence of several weeks.
 The special services were conduct ed by Dr. Compton at the First Bap- tist church in Yuma, of which Rev. F. w. Taylor is pastor, during a two week period. Nineteen actual con verts were secured, besides a num- Der of reclamations, and interest in the church affairs was greatly stimu- lated, the revival having a religious ly rejuvenating effect on the entire community.
 "The response with which my ef- forts met was highly gratifying to me-" declared Dr. Compton. "There was not standing room at the meet ings, and we were forced to turn many people away. People frequent ly would be at the church an hour before the hour scheduled for it to open, in order to get seats"
 Farmers at Yuma are getting rich on 40 acres of land says Rev. Comp ton Many of these are getting three bales of cotton to the acre, which they are selling at 30 cents a pound i; in addition to which they get $70 a ton for seed. Cotton pickers are earning from $9 to SIP a day.
 Alfalfa is also a most profitable asset. Rev. Compton saw one tract of ten acres of alfalfa from which the farmer got two cuttings, at an average of two tons to the acre for each cutting, and then let it seed, getting 1000 pounds of seed to the acre. He sold the seed at 40 cents pound, and got $2O a ton for his
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
smallest in treas taking in New York

smallest in treas taking in New York investigation for making prohibition prohibit.
 Internal Revenue Collector Roper was seekin ga man who is something of an evangelist as well as a lawyer and a stern foe of booze.
 We will be unsparing of the pro fessional violators of the law" says Commissioner Kramer, but at the same time we ill teach the people at large the advantages of proniD1tlon. When they learn, the problem will be solved"
 Commissioner Kramer's sSt--y is $7500 a year. Congress has backed his first years campaign with an ap- propriation of $4,OOO,OOO. He will travel much, keeping in personal touch with the nine departments into which the country has been subdi- vided for prohibition enforcement. His office will be in washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
nto nine "dry enforcement districts"
 City, Connecticut and Rhode Island.

Into nlne 'ory enforcement dlStriCtS,
 City, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 Second, because he is fanatica1ly dry"
 Third, because he is a successful Sunday school teacher and ora5or.
 John Kramer was born on a farm in Richland county, Ohio, half a century ago. He was graduated from the Ohio Northern university and for seven years taught school. In 1902 he was admitted to the bar after attending the Ohio State Law School. He has held several political offes and as member of the state legislature was the framer of the Kramer law to safe guard elections.
 He is not a member of the Anti Saloon league, but ise a member of the Lutheran church anc the Y M. c. A.
 The new commissioner regards edu- cational propaganda as of equal i'm portance with the elabora,e system of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
INCOME TAX ID BE 4 PER GENT
 FOR NEXT YEAR

Plans for the issuance early in De- cember of forms for filing income and excess profits tax returns are being made by the bureau of internal reve- nue. Taxpayers will thus begiven the opportunity of making out their re turns immediately upon the crossing of their books for the year 1919, when accurate knowledge of their accounts is fresh in their minds.
 As a onvenience to themselves and as a means of expediting the work of the government, taxpayers are urged by the bureau, in a statement issued today, to avail themselves of this op- portunity. The period for filing is from January l, to March 15, 1920.
 If the tax is paid in quarterly in- stallments, one-fourth or the amount must accompany the filing of the re- turn.
 Form IO4OA will be used for filing individual income taxe returns of $50OO and less. and Form 1040 for fil- ing returns of income in excess of that amount.
 The normal rate of tax Tor 1919, pro vided for in the revenue aC; Of 1918, is 4 per cent on the first $40OO above the exemptions and per cent on the re maining net income The tax for 1918 was and 12 per ce1e respectively The surtaX rates, which range from 1 per cent on the amount of net income between $50oO and S60O0 to 65 per cent of the amount by which the net in- come exceeds $1,OOO,0O0, ate the same as for the year 1918. The exemptions of 5000 for single persons and S2OOO for married persons and heads of fam flies remain unchanled.
 These rates apply to every citizen and resident of the United States. Alien non-residents receiving income from sources within the United States are subject to the full tax .. C --r cent on such income in excess of the exemptions.
 Form 1041 will be used for filing re- turns of fiduiaries, Form 1865 for part nerships and personal service corpo. rations, and Form 112O for corpora tions. Announcement will be made of the date on which the forms will be available at the offices of collector or internal revenue and branch offices.
 Read the Daily Review Want Ads. |
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

alfalfa, so that his total income from each acre was $4S0, or $480O off this small tract.
 They also grow in the vicinity of Yuma the finest dates, oranges, lem ons, grape fruit and lines I have ever seen,' said Rev. Compton. "On the mesa, half mile from the town and twenty feet above it, there is never any frost. They have a sign on the s. P. hotel in Yuma, Free Meals Every Day the Sun Does Not Shine" and the weather is really superb.
 Irrigation has done wonders for the district. The Colorado river at this point is filled with a thick, rich mud, and every time the land is irri- gated it is just like giving it a rich coating of fertilizer Land is selling for from $2OO to $500 an acre, and people are Hooking in to buy
 "On December 10 the government is selling at auction 45,OOO acres Of Yuma valley lands. A minimum of $225 an acre has been set, but its probable that the bids will run around $500. The government mini mum provides $25 an acre for the land and $2OO for the plant by which it will be put under irrigation, it be- ing necessary to pump the water up on the mesa fro mthe river"
 Rev Compton told of one man who bought 320 acres at Gadsden, IT miles from Yuma, six years ago, and sold it recently for $115,000 spot cash. E. F. Sanguinetti, a multi millionaire and the richest landown- CT in the district, informed the wis iting Bisbee clergyman that he had leased so acres of land at $75 an acre, and would make a big profit off it at that figure. Rents of from $50 to $75 an acre are not uncommon for Yuma lands. says Rev. Compton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Special to the Review

MANSFIELD, O., Nov. 20.-What is regarded as the hardest federal job ever created has bene handed to John F. Kramer, whose law office above a hardware stare is just now the center of an organizing campaign which will perfect the machinery for the aboli- tion of alcohol as a beverage in these United States.
 Honest John," his neighbors call him, and he has been selected from group of 25 highly qualified candi dates to be prohibition commissioner
 Millions of citizans say, Tt can't be done"
 Kramer smiles patiently and says: Tt will be done"
 Commissioner Kramer was chosen:
 First, because he is dry"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Constipated? Here's Relief

Not that often harmful, always violent and temporary help that comes from harsh purgativeS, but the comfortable, gratifying, correc- tive regulation of stubborn bowels so pronounced in Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
 Tonic in action, they promote free bile flow, stir up the lazy, thor ou9hly but gently cleanse the sys- tenn of waste matter and fcrment- ing foods, and give you keen zest for hard work and healthtul recre- ation. Ali druggists-20c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
NEGIECTING THAT
 GOLD OR COUGH? Why, when Dr. Kings New Discovery so promptly
 checks it

ITS natural you don't want to be
 careless and let that old cold or A cough drag on or that new at tack develop seriously. Not when you can get such 6 proved success ful remedy as pr. Kings New Dis covery.
 Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality is as high today as it always has been-and it's been growing steadily in pOpu- iarity for more than fifty years. 6Oc. and $120 q bottle at all drug gistS. Give it a trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

Articles by our special correspon- dents are certain to interest you, as well as give you a wealth of informal ton that you can no where else ob- tain
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems asif it would split, just rub alittle Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, sootheS awaythepain, usually giving gquickrelief.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, congestion, Pleurisy, rheuma- tisrn, luTnbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-cold5 of the chest (it often prevents pneu- monia). It is always dependable.
 soc and COG jars; hospital size S2.59.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
ANNUAL R. R.. PASSES
FOR 7DELAWAREANS
LConIInued F.om FIrsL Page }

director general Of the Railroad Admin
istration, took over the roads he an
nounced it TO he his policy TO reduce
materially the number OF passes given
TO officials Of the roads and their fami-
Hes. In the list submitted TO the See,s
ate by Director General Hines. Mr.. Nc
Adoo. his wife, Robert II. McAdoo. a
son, and Miss 5. McAdOO, daughter.
are listed as holders Of Pullman passes.
Mr. McAdo0 being described as."special
counsel for the State of New York"
The curiosity OF the United states
senator's who no longer may travel on
passes as in days before the war, was
aroused by a report that more persons
were travelling on railroad passes un-
der Federal railroad control than at
any time since the pass system was
abolished.
The passes were chiefly obtained by
officials, their wives and daughters, but
relatives Of railroad officials eligible TO
the pass privilege also include depen-
dent mothers, mothers-in-law, aunts,
sisters, stepchidren, grandchildren,
nieces, and cousins.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
MARKET FTRM TODAY.


NEW YORK, Aug. %. UNITED Press)
.-Firmness marked the stock market
opening today. Practically all leadins
issues opened above the previous
close; those failing 10 do SO selling of
only fractIonally.
L. S. Steel opened at i0lh, up az
Crucible, ii0. up ?; Republic steel
Si3s, off ls Pan-American. i09h. up
Y Marine, $685.. up IS; Marine Pre-
ferred, li5lA, up IL; u. 5. Rubber
800, off a, and United States Retail
Stores, s5h, up i%.
Motor and shipping shares led the
market during the first half' hour
General Motors reached 237, up % from
Thursdays low; Studebaker sold above
i0i, a gain Of ~ during the same per-
iOd.
According 30 Dow, Jones and Com
pany News Service. Wilmington has
been a big buyer Of General Motors
during the last week and reports from
That quarter tell Of important devel-
opments pending in a trade way. Dur
ant dupont interests, 10 Is said. Plan
TO go after the foreign automobile
business and representatives Of General
Motors are now on their way 90
Europe to perfect plans that have been
outlined here.
The market closed strong
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
EXPECT HEBRON TO
WIN GOLF CLASSIC

PITTSBURGH, Aug. %. United
Press. pittsburgh today IL pitting
Davidson Heron, Oakmoni, against
3obby Jones, the iI-yesr old Southern
marvel for the amateur golf cham
pionship Of the United states. at the
1akmont Country Club.
Filled with confidence through his
victory yesterday. over J. Wood Piatt,
Of Philadelphia, who disposed OF Frsn-
els Ouimet, The Boston star. Heron is
expected TO force the equally confident
Atlanta youth 20 the limit Jones
yesterday defeated W. C. Fownes. Jr.,
) and g.
Jones is from Georgia Tech. and has
held the Southern title. Heron. for
merly OF Princeton University. is %
years old lie broke into The game via
he caddie route
Early indications were that favorable
weather would prevail.