davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

Governor Lowden, OF Illinois, ad,oI,tcdi, :.
eooo presidential timber for the Republican.
pHt ne would have heavy handicap IN ~,
iact mat he could not convert chicar, 10
pro-Am ericunism. "' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

Your personal opinion OF a man who has Just
been lynched Is, SO far he Is concerned en-
tirely supernuous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
Query.

That lovely woman who draws her robe
To ascend the Golden Stair.
l wonder II she'll be satisfied with
Tho little the angels wear?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

ADDRESS ALL CoNIMUNICA-
TIOSS to Tho .Times-Dis-
path, and not TO individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04
Climbers.

She oushia be- In six months she's got him
so scared he lies about where he's been"
Climbers.
Somo men are born to fame and some achieve II:
Some say they're forced but-say. do you be-
i!eve 1t?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-04

Hard Lines.
They say Smith IS getting along rotten; is
he?"
We'll. Ill say that there's nothing holding
him to Earth but the law OF gravitation"
Just think what would happen II bumblebees
large as elephants!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
HUNGER DEc1MATEs WAR -HARRIED JEWS

The reports In respect to Jugo-
Slaxta are contributed by Miss Hetty
Goldman, who deals more rarticu-
larly with Monastir Miss Goldman
saws the city has been almost de-
stroyed by sAeudre and tho rorula-
ton reduced from about $4,000 TO
between $4,000 aud 80 900. lnclud-
ing troops The Serbian government
is praised by Miss Goldman who says
that relations with it are excellent
and that she heard no complaint
against the authorities whatever
Charles ] Vopicka Amrican min
lister 10 Rumania. reports under date
Of March -. that conditions in that
country are very critical. THE pop
ula1ion." Mr. Noplcka wlltoa, have
not enough tn eat. no clothing. no
shirts and no shoes and il it were
not for the Kind action OF America
through which Rumauia Is getting
Is, 900 tons OF -four month. I am
sure that very many people would
die of hunger here"
American Jews and their friends
are contributing TO their relief. more
than $4,000, 900 already having been
distributed through the committee of
which Mr.. Felix NJ. Warburg is presi-
dent but the need continues to he
appalling and every dollar that can
be raised is even now sorely needed
for an all but-suhmerged people,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07

%
Within the next few weeas ne hrs'
steps will have been taken toward
determining the personnel Of the neT
general assembly ct Virginia. At the
primaries In August The membership
I'm b. fixed: and on The character
and principle. Of the men SO chosen
win d~rend the character ~ The work
which viii ~ done in the Capitol
next year
primaries are always important;
never more 70 in Virginia Than thls
TINA when the legislature will ne
called to face many vital and far
reaching issues. and when the enc
mics of vi-gtnia's established policies
hone TO nnilify the effectiveness Of
prohibition
We are not a}arnists on the con-
tr.rv we have the Armess faith in
the determination of the people o.
Virginia to maintain the ban against
Intoxicating liquor But there are
among rs some who are not satisfied
They are backed mp by powerful IN
torests IN Baltimore and Philadel-
rhiA and Cincinnati which have made
mftlnns In the if1uar tl-a5ff and are
willing to spend some OF those mil
Hons in defense of a business which
In outlswed In this commonwealth.
They are even NOV, KS tor=sof1e time
past. engaged in a steaithy but de-
. termined campaign 20 pick their own
kind OF men for places In the legis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
MEXICO ACTS IN SELF PROTECTION

The Mexican government has been
aware for some time Of the contem-
aiatsd migration TO that country OF
men SO in love with liquor that they
are unwilling 70 spend more Time
han is necessary IN the United
ntasAs after this nation goes dry.
Juiy j. Accordingly. it is preparing
to take steps TO protect itself from
tAA worst effects which might follow.
For a long time the larger border
towns OF Matamoras. Eueve Laredo,
Pfedras Negras, Juarez and Tia
sIuana have been resorts for some OF
me worst elements from the Ameri-
can side Of the line Innumerable
dfsturbances have been caused by
Sfhe presence OF adventurers. aided by
me highly potent Mexican drinks
S4bsre to be obtained Definite plans
\ AAd been made by many Of the houor-
Ganbline7v crowd 10 make the
GAxican side of the border wide
Sopen."
s II Is now expected that by The
EAnd OF June the Mexican congress
aHEfp have established aAai xiii he
1rA0wn as the ''ten-miie border zone
S1Aw." and no Intoxicating beverages
such a. mescai. aguar diente sequila,
vhiakey. beer and wines can be sold
s11 the zone or transported through
v making the prohibition INV On the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
WASHINGTON PLANS
AVENUE OF STATES

Washington, May 6.--Historic Penn
sylvania avenue ray crystalline into a
thoroughfare know as "the Avenue of
the States" with forty-eight splendid
buildings framing it. each typical OF
one great commonwealth.
The proposal is more than a sugges-
tion--it has taken form. Frank NJ.
Low. a local merchant. has offered to
be one OF one hundred citizens OF the
capital that will give $4,000 each to-
ward a fund OF 100000 to develop
the plan.
1t would mean the rehabilitation Of
Pennsylvania avenue from a physical
viewpoint. 1t would involve razing all
the unsightly little "trinket stores
that line the noted artery between the
capitol and the White House.
In their place would arise, under
the plan. forty eight buildings. one for
each state. that would contain an all
year-round exposition of the natural,
educational and industrial resources OF
the state 1t represented.
In addition each state building
would contain a suite for the use OF
the governor of that particular state
while he was in Washington on bust
ness.
These buildings would afford to all
visitors vivid story Of the people OF
each state in the union showing In
tabloid all the industries and various
attractions and resources of the United
States. 1t would make Washington
the most beautiful and instructive
capital in the entire world, 1t Is believ-
ed. while the advertising possibilities
of each state would be beyond COM
prehe nsion.
The plan is being taken up by vari-
Gus organizations including the cham
Der of commerce of the United States.
and although now only in tentative
form. 1t is hoped that it will develop
into a concrete realization. The mere
fact that Washington Is neutral
ground. through being the seat of the
government, makes the suggestion free
from rivalry from the various states
to the location of the various state
buildings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
WOMEN TO AFFILIATE
WITH PARTY OF CHOICE

Washington n. C., May 5.--The
program for a series of conferences on
reconstruction problems mentioned in
the platform of the new League of
Women Voters. is announced by the
Washington headquarters of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION. The fact that men pre-
dominate in the list OF speakers and
that recognized political partisans al
ternate as leaders of the conferences
Is in line with the declaration OF
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the national association that the
hague desires to work with and not
against men and that the members OF
the league are to affiliate with the
political parts of their choice and
not form a new woman's party.
Beginning next Monday the confer
ences are TO q given on successive
Monday evenings at the Washington
headquarters of the association, No.
1924 Rhode Island avenue. The
speakers for each conference will rep
resent divergent viewpoints and their
talks will be followed by general dis
cussion.
Land is the topic Tor May and
the speakers will be Franklin X. Lane,
secretary OF the interior: Frank w.
Mondelr Republican floor leader In
the house; Elwood Mead. professor at
Berkeley college and former govern
ment expert in land reclamation in
Australia and New Zealand Edward
Prentiss Costigan, mem Der OF the tariff
com M ssion.
Champ Clark, member Of the house
Of representatives, and Philander +.
Claxton, comm .ssioner OF education
will be among the speakers on May
IL, when the subject will he ''Educa-
ton"
On the evening Of May 10 the sub
ject of Labor will be presented by
United States Senator william s.
Kenyon; Edward Heating, member of
the commission to regulate govern
ment salaries Miss Mary Van K1eek,
director of the women In the industry
service Of the department Of labor.
The topic for May 26 is Child We'll
fare" and the speakers will be Miss
Julia Lathrop, chief OF the children's
bureau; Louis Brownlow, commits
sioner of the District of Colum bia /:
DR. Dorothy Reed Mendenhall, of the
children's bureau
Public utilities Is the topic for June
and the speakers will be United
States Senator Key Pittman; Horace
NJ Towner. member of the house Of
representatives: David J. Lewis. mem
Der of the tariff commission; Robert
w Wooley, member of the interstate
commerce commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
KLEIN IS ATTACHE
At BUEN0S AIRES

Julius Klein OF California has been
appointed American comm ercial at :
ltache at Buenos Aires by the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce de-
partment or commerce, to fill the posi-
ton made vacant by the resignation
Of Robert s. Barrel, who will enter
private business in the Argentine capi-
tai DR.. Klein has for the last year
and half been in charge for the La
tin Am erican division of the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce. He
VISA educated al the University of Cali
fornia and Harvard and has studied at
a number or European universities.
specializing on Spanish and Latin
American commercial and economic
conditions Al one time he was in
charge of courses on Latin American
trade at the Harvard Graduate School
of business He is n member of vari-
Gus Latin American and economic
societies and a regular contributor 10
reviews and periodicals in those fields.
Charles A Mcqueen, assistant chief
of the Latte division, has
been appointed chief 10 succeed DR..
Klein. Mr. Mcqueen was educated at
Harvard, has had practical experience
as export sales agent for manufacture
ing concerns in Cleveland, and has
travelled in Mexico. Cuba, and South
America w f. Dunn, adjunct pro-
fessor OF Latin American history in
the University of Texas, has been made
assistant chief Of the division. He ia
the author Of several works on Latin
American history and has made hts
torical and economic researches In
Spain. Mexico and the Caribbean coun-
tries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07

Hunger, disease and destitution
are decirnaun the war-ridden Jew
ish populations of Poland ard other
parts Of Europe where the proportion
Of Hebrews before the war was large,
Added TO these -courges is n bitter
anfi-Semttic feeling stirred up by
naturally antagontssic groups.
THE situation In Poland IS so ter
rfble,s' according to Or. Boris ID.
Bogen, that the people are only kept
1--WE through fataItstic faith in some
miracle in the future. The popuia-
don has seen and felt SO much of
suffering thar II has become calioused
. hardship and TO want but the spec
tncle OF hundreds of starving chil-
dren. OF women. tn the biting cold,
chad only In the scantiest of fithy
rAgs. and OF men. hstlessfy and aim
lenly walking the streets asking FOR
eeead, has deeply affected The com
raattee's representatives"
Conditions tn Czecho slovakia are
ntAnx.fied. according to Henry q.
Alsberg, by q widespread anti-SemL
t1o feeling Throughout Czecho-
0ovakia.- Gays Mr.. Aisherg. from
fha stTning OF the armistice up to
Ghou a month ago Mr.. Aisberg
vrfYes under date Of March and
Is )there were plundeTing and iooGng
az Jewish shops and homes and. in
che case al any rate. a real pogrom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
American side more effective

American side more efYecttva
The law to this effect. according to
information given out by a prominent
official OF the Mexican goverr,rn emit,
win be passed at tho session OF the
Mexican congress which convenes in
the city of Mexico next month The
measure will provide for ten mile
poriauon of intoxicating liquors from
the lower California boundary, along
the boundaries OF the states of
Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahufla Suovo
Leon and Tamauiipas. and will extend
back from the Mexican boundary ten
miles the whole length Of the Mexi-
can border from the Pacific Coast
TO the mouth OF the Rio Gxande on
The Gulf OF Mexico.
No saloons or liquor houses will be
allowed anywhere within ten miles of
the Mexican. boundary line, and this
will assist the enforcement Of the pro-
hibiuou law in the states OF California.
Arizona. New Mexico and Texas, at
which places at many points along
The horder ,hnae- who must have
their 'sumulants" have been accus-
toned to crossing since the estab-
llahment Of the ten mile zone at mil
itary camps
To os1se, the loss 81 business that
will result from the elimination OF sa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
FOOD VALUE OF MILK
IN DEMONSTRATION

A very attractive and helpful ex-
hibit showing the food value of milk
and other dairy products has been
sent to over 1875 cities and towns by
the Holstein- F'riesian association OF
America through its Extension Ser
vice. This being national milk week,
this display has been assembled at
Hermann Schmidt's store through the
local cooperation of the Richmond
home demonstration office and the
Richmond Milk Producers association.
It's purposes are to acquaint every
one with the great economic and high
food value of dairy products in COM
parison with other foods, Everyone
should see this exhibit and they will
surely profit by studying ii and prac-
ticing what it teaches. 1t can be, seen
during the entire week at Hermann
Schmidt's store. 1865 East Broad
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
many years. and make the radius Of
the free zone" the same a the zone
in which liquors cannot be sold.
(Clarence True Wilson)

| 1T has won its way. it has usually
oubled its majorities on the first test
vote afterward.
Thus Michigan has settled IL by
doubling her enormous majority uf
two and a half years ago. and decides
to stay bone-dry until the nation
comes up to her standard 1t is the
! experience Of all the states--they go
dry; try prohibition little while: at
the next election the brewers try to
, come back. but are downed in every
instance by matorities of from two
! 10 four times the original
Every obligation that kept us at
work. sacrificing, planning. giving.
risikng everything to put prohibition
across in the United States. now under
. the larger Interpretation OF neighbor-
liness and Christian brotherhood ohlt-
gates US to extend il the world around:
and not only that. but the aggressive
efforts of the American Liquor trust
and the American Tobacco trust to
put liquor and cigarettes in every
home of the orient makes us as mem
bers OF Christ's church. and as mem
bers of Christian civilization, feel that
we ought TO do our utmost to counter
act these baletul influences represent
ed by he organized efforts to take
the two vices which we are sup
pressing, one by law and the other by
education and moral Suason, and
make them an integral part of the
civiliza tton OF China
We will not stand by and see man
Kind debauched for dividends by these
corrupt agencies in our own country.
| The Chinese, the Japanese and the
African make the anpeal of brother
| hood to IL, and whether we are Chris
! tians or good Americans. we are men.
( world wide conquest of evil.
| It is difficult TO get passports
/ now Many well-meaning citizens
! cannot secure the right to voyage
/ either east or west Before a mis-
/ sionary can leave this country he
must raise his had 10 Heaven and
| swear that he gees To preach the
| gospel of good will. then Sgt, his name
to various documents required by our
| government before he can GO and have
/ Old Glory float over him for his prS-
lection: Well what want olti
t Christian nation to do is this: When .
pro German beer exploitcr holds his
hand up before Uncle Sam and says
II want to go to China to open up mine
pig brewery in dot land undt sell mine
peer to de heathen"---r want my Uncle
! to say to him: Ne. sir~Yeu ars
an outlaw here and my flag shah no
protect you while debauching our
| weaker brethren. You shall not press
upon the brow of China this outlawet
| crown of throns. You shall not cru.
city mankind upon your cross OF
greed. You shall not pass,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07
A WORD OF WARNING

AZURE, They are finding Some me"
willing 10 serve them, one candidate
who wants 10 represent his normally
drv district next year. resigned his
nosition az commonwealth attorney
expressly because he WIS unwilling
to enforce the prohibition law. A
sufficient number Of such men in the
Legislatures can make untold trouble
and confusion.
II must be horne IN mind that The
national constitutional amendment
which goes into effect next January
leaves the enforce ment Of its provi~
sions to the concurrent jurisdiction
Of the state and federal governments.
Vir1inia's statutes win require going
over in order to conform to me new
order. The members of the lteisla~
ture should he in sympathy With tho
purposes Of the amendment as were
the majority Of the present senate
and house. II they are 10 bring Vir-
einia to its proper place In the galaxy
of states under national prohibition
Forward looking citizens should
lose no time in going over the lis'
Of avowed candidates with Vie"
70 determining wtrtcf ~. them 'sEs
satisfactory in This respect; snd, il
right men who can be elected are no
found. others should be sought ant
, induced Il, enter the race with ptger'
Gus and united support from our beg
citizens. The time 70 begin tho in
quiry Is today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07

Hang out your Flag!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-07

looms along the Mexican border, the
Mexican congress will re- establish the
old free zone which was in existence
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

Baptist church on Wednesday night on
The Baptist 10 Million Campaign"
Rev. Bell is a forceful speaker and he is
lecturing for great cause.
Mrs. = .P Williams who has been Wis.
iting in sulphur for month returned
to her home at Lindsay Wednesday.
Mrs. +. DeGrodt and Mrs. X. l.. Forg
son are attending the Na2arene assem-
bly, at Shawnee this week.
Mrs and Mrs. +. l.. Miller and daugh-
ter, sue, are in Wilson this week.
Y, p. Brown is the guest of his daugh-
ter at Alex for a few days.
Bud Johnston from Davis called at
the county superntendent's office Wed.
nesday.
j. W. Fulton from Chigley called at
superintendent McGiboney's office on
Tuesday.
Porter Ware made the county super.
intendent 4 pleasant call this week
Abe Hiring was transacting school
business at the court house Thursday.
w. G. Jolley from the Howard school
was nthe superintendents office Fri,
day getting supplies for his school
A. j. Crawford resigned his school
at Palmer and has accepted position
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Football, Lindsay VS.. Sulphur

Lindsay high school defeated Sulphur
high school on home ground last Friday,
the score being 80 to l6. The visiting
team was superior to the Sulphur boys
in that they were last years team
heavier and more experienced.
In the first half, Lindsay made four
touchdowns, but in the last quarter
Sulphur made two touchdowns, with
Hodges hitting the line for the first
one, and later one of Sulphurs new
men, Cole, went through the line with
a 25-yard gain. He was tackled, losing
the ball. but Ray picked it up, making
a 30-yard run on a broken field, thus
making the last score.
Clinton is to be complimented on the
excellent good work done in kicking
the pigskin. Anderson, Hodges, Haney
Ray, Clinton and Cole did superior work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
$4,000 GIVEN AVA Y
$500 IN PRIZES GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK
RULES OF CONTEST

RULES OF CONTEST
|Inua
off CORE It
dmip a
be dnnex ,w be announced he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

guest for few days of his aunt, Mrs.
Charles Luther.
Miss Blanche Satterfield, full.fledg
ed O. L. student, spent the weekend
at home.
Robert Crudup of Ada returned home
Wednesday, after spending a week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. y. Il. Crudup.
Miss Weir of Ada was the guest Of
Mrs. Ray Crudup for few days this
week.
w. NJ. Walters Of Okmulgee was the
guest of his father for a few days this
week.
Mrs. Ida Harris is in Pauls Valley
this week the guest Of friends.
Mrs. W. $. Mccoy and children went
to Oklahoma city Wednesday to be the
guest of Mrs. McCoy's daughter
Rev. Charles n. Bell, pastor Of the
First Baptist church at Pauls Valley,
was scheduled to lecture at the Cavalry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Missionary Society Meets

The Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church met at the home of
Mrs. H. j. Doerr Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The meeting was led by
Mrs. ID. c. Patton, which was enjoyed
by all.
After the devotional services, officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows
President Mrs. j. Il. Mosely; vice pres.
ident Mrs. ID. c. Patton; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs Ed Ballinger; leader of
Bible study, Mrs. Talyor; chairman of
personal workers, Mrs. Garner.
After the adjournment, light refresh.
ments were served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
Sulphur Personals

Mrs. j. G.. Liebmann is in Ardmore
this week with her daughter Mrs. G..
Winters King who underwent an oper'
alton at the Won Keller Sanitarium last
week
W. NJ. Jones left Tuesday for Okla
homa city. where he win be a delegate
from the Vinlta Methodist church, to
the Western Oklahoma Conference. He
was joined Tuesday night by Rev. w.
b. Gillian. who is now pastor of the
Vinta NJ. f.. Church.
Clyde Short was transacting business
in Davis Tuesday.
Oscar A. White went to Oklahoma
City Tuesday on business.
j. c. Luster of Davis was transact
ing business in sulphur this week.
Ike Anderson, who saw active fight
ing on the front and was in the hospital
for thirteen months, has received his
discharge. and returned home Tuesday.
He was an employe Of the Davenport
Grocery Company before entering the
service.
Sylvia Stamford is spending a few
days in Oklahoma City this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan Reese and chill.
dren of Rolf and Mr. and Mrs. ). II.
Woods Of Murfreesboro, Tenn, were the
guests of Jeff Jennings and family.
Miss Louise Wilson Of Henrietta
spent the weekend with her mother.
Jess Smith of Wichita Falls. Texas
was the guest of his parents for a few
days last week.
II. c. Bailey was in Coalgate Wednes
day. On account of the rains last week
there We're no races at Coalgate.
Edwin Zimmerman of st. Louis re-
turned home Wednesday after being the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

BIG NEW YORK SUCCESS, "TIIE
ONLY GIRL" THURSDAY NIGHT
$3.50, 22-2
AMI MEAT ulAnnEI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24
SUCCESSFUL
CAMPAIGN FOR HER FATHER
MISS WEAVER RETURNS HOME

Miss Barbara Weaver returned home
last Saturday after being the guest of
Mrs, w. A. Kelly at the Artesian Hotel.
Miss Weaver is very popular in Sui
phur, and did some very active cam.
for her father, and her efforts
We're greatly rewarded he being nomi
mated as congressman from the Fifth
district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

at New Wilson. W. p. Phillips has been
hired to teach the unexpired term ut
Palmer and will begin his work Novem.
ber /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-24

in tackling. McCarty made several
good gains.
The next game is to be played at
Wynnewood, Friday.