Davis v Davis divorce suit in Winchester Virginia
In Te Ida Shimp Davis sues John Howard Davis for divorce from bed and board on abandonment and desertion. An affidavit shows the defendant is not a Virginia resident. He must appear within fifteen days and publication is ordered in The Evening Star for four weeks and posting at the courthouse by November 3, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporation Court
Winchester
Virginia
Ida Shimp Davis
John Howard Davis
Evening Star
J. B. Beverley
Philip Williams
Bank Statement Scraped From Winchester Virginia 1919
The document records the financial condition of the Commercial and Savings Bank in Winchester Virginia as of December 31 1919. John F Stead cashier and Juba T Sloat cashier certify the figures and say they are true to the best of their knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial & Savings Bank
John Ft. Steat
Comercial & Sain
Hank
Winchester
Virginia
Cona
Hardy
Corrett
John W. Rice
K. Gray Aqlliams
Brances
Sworn Statement Summary from City Cashier
The document shows a sworn declaration by p Fuller as cashier asserting the truth of the statement to the best knowledge. It lists monetary figures including amounts like 2,310,821 and totals, with references to Abe above named and the Hubler. The text is an OCR fragment from a city notice or financial record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warum
City Cena
Hubler
Solomon’s wisdom on saving and future wealth lessons
An old proverb about King Solomon shapes a 1919 era lesson urging readers to rely on personal experience, thrift, and prudent investments. It highlights saving money through War Savings Stamps Liberty Bonds and Treasury Certificates as an inheritance for children while noting the futility of wild speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol
Solomon
Mason
Ophir
Philadelphia
Treasury
President Butler on remedies for high living costs
Columbia University President Nicholas Murray Butler argues that punishing profiteers won’t cut prices and urges reliance on disciplined budgeting public thrift and investment in productive industry. He promotes savings stamps and investing in U S securities to preserve the dollar’s value over time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Murray
Butler
Columbia University
Mid
United States
Sing a Song of Savings Stamps
Poem style note extols Savings Stamps and their buying power asking how many items they can acquire. It emphasizes counting costs and potential purchases toward travel or necessities in a playful promotional voice.
Bank Report Fragments Show Deposits and Reserves
The fragmentary text outlines bank financial items including capital stock, surplus, undivided profits, current expenses, discounts, and notes. It lists various deposits, certificates of deposit, and dividends, with mentions of the Federal Reserve and officers such as a cashier and attest names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bamnels
Yale
U.S
Federal Reserve Bark
Ib Honk. Co
Federal Reserve Baileyn
Wits Be
Sesannaisnannan
Ene
Amion
Eee
Epa
Are You An American 1919 Savings Campaign Message
An all American movement urges every man woman and child to save, invest in War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps, join the savings society, attend the meeting, and adopt the habit of happy thrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stara
Savings Society
Busy Bee and Worker Teach Frugal Investment Habits
A poem compares a bee gathering honey to a worker saving money daily. It emphasizes diligent effort and wise daily investments to ensure a secure future.
Thrift and War Savings Stamps Promote Frugal Living
A cautious guide extols thrift as a national virtue urging careful purchases and saving to preserve income. It links thrift to wartime effort, praising savings stamps as a means to keep money secure despite rainy days and economic uncertainty.
War Savings Stamp Pitch Cites Thrift Against Gloom
In a spirited appeal a thrift stamp drive urges readers to buy War Savings Stamps to defeat despair. The ad frames thrift as a punch to Old Man Gloom and emphasizes the social benefit of savings.
Fragmented 1919 State Operations Commission Ledger
A messy OCR shows a ledger excerpt from Gore Frederick County dated 1919. It lists assets and liabilities including deposits from national and state banks, private bankers and trust companies, fractional currency, silver, revenue stamps, capital stock and undivided profits. The fragment mentions taxes and total deposits around 23,891.17 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Banka
Frost
Gore
Frederick
Izes
State Operations Commission
iGeand
Dinelading
Batande
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia E
Pinkhar
E.l.dennett
Lydia E. Pinkham
Ene Detert
Wendell Philips
State Corporation Commission, Resources
Dor KH. A
Humston
Sheetz
D.C
Anderson
Louise, Sterbert
Larrick
Tedora
Virgnia
John J. Sloat
Mary J. Brown
N. P
Dewey C
Washington D.C
Dewey Hotel
14Th
L Streets
White House
Frank P. Fenwick
Farmers and Merchants National Bank
WineRéster
S.ss
Rt Ey
Mentees
P. McGuire
Haldeman, Co
W. Haddox
S. M, Chiles
Tall j.Brown, N. P
WSS
Nosset
Shenandoah Valley
Thage
Adas
Western Frederick Bank
Cas
RK. Hook
Donald McFadden
N.P. M
Lila