davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

nee
That the humber OF federal EN-
pioyes has Increased vastly and that
federal taxation LIS higher than ever
before is quite true Mr.. Bailey does
not say what he would have done In
the circumstances Of the last four
years. He leaves us to infer that be
would have raised 90 more money,
had he dictated the naiiopai policy
during the war, than il formerly
needed and would not have sr.-
ployed any additional help M the fed
erai departments. He would thus an
every one knows, have sacrificed the
greater principle of freedom. quite
ussleSSly, on the altar of mammon.
That the government has inter
fered more with the normal freedom
OF action of the individual during the
war than at any time in history LIS
also quite true. Senator Bailey OF
posed the sc2ective draft. he opposed
the food regulations. he opposed the
Communicating OF supplies for the
axrny--an fact he was nm tagoniattc to
every step taken for the nations de-
Tense. They have all been abundant
II justified by the resuita Every man
we know. who Is a Democrat at heart
and not merely q collar Democrat,
would be perfectly willing to do the
same thing again
Mr.. Bailey does NOT say whether he
proposes 10 become e Republican but
the inference is clear that that is hts
intention. AS ons who. when a sena-
tor. received large fees from a sub
sidiarv of the etandad OIL company.
and who voted for everything that
the steel trust and the other big
nsoneved powers wanted. he Is sml-
nsntly eligible FOR high place In
that Organization. which. SO far an we
are concerned. Is enureiy welcome to
him.
And thsre are some @ths a few.
notably senator Reed, who might fol-
lcw hts example to the great sa~
vantage OF tho Dem ocratic party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
fEcF J s. y! SAYS ) M||AI,
GO ON WA|SkEY DIET
despite Protestations OF Brewers AS
ISOLATION That Beers True Rela-
lonship Is With Soft Drinks.

Christian w. Teigenspan, president
OF the United States Brewers asso-
citation, in commenting on the expeVtr
ed beer famine after the first OF April,
says: TT means that during the months
of May and June the country will be
on whiskey basis" To which the
New Jersey Issue replies: why a
whiskey basis"
MI Feigenspan has for years adj
vertised that beer is temperance
beverage What possible craving for
whiskey can such a drink create? He
| has. told the public that beer is q
wholesome, nourishng liquid food
tonic OF the greatest value to the nurs-
ing mother Shall We expect nurs-
/ ing mothers now to fly to the whiskcy
bottle for their flood tonic"c
! Again, he has told us that the
workers physical strength is offset
by good beer, the constituents of
which quickly restore wasted energy"
Why does he throw slurs at whskey
which he says the workers will natu-
rally seek to take the place of beer?
| Mr.. Fieganspan's association spent
half-million dollars as a last expir
1 lhS gasp In telling the puhiiC IN fuii
! page advertisements that the true re-
tlationship of beer is with soft drinks,
not hard liquors, and for years we
have hoped that some factor would
intervene which would enable US to
sever once for all the shackles that
bound our wholesome product to ar
dent spirits" Ore naturally Won |
ders If there is no true relationship |
between beer and hard liquor. how it |
is that this brewer concludes that he |
absence of beer will lead the beer |
drinker to whskey.
If the true relationship OF beer is |
with soft drinks why will not the ex-
beer drinker be forced TO a grape juice |
basis "A lemonade basis, a soda water |
basis, coffee or chocolate basis
Tf no tea could be imported. would |
those who quaT the cup that stimu- |
lates and does not inebriate'. fly to |
cocktails or gin rirkies for soiace I
Without grape juice would we be |
threatened with 60 grape juice, no |
work strike?
For once Mr.. Fci-enspnn in public |
sutteranec has hled on q. truth. !
Beer and whiskcy are the same brand |
of reptiles. Each contains the same |
dope" the ''irritant rrotoplasmic |
substance" alcohol which furnishes |
the kick that both beer and whiskey !
drinkers crave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

0k1neT Senator Joseph w. Bailey
Isx1A has formally renounced
n6ershtp In the Democratic party.
1cA made him ard gave him q
- uruEuai opportunity to serve the
lI0n and the plain people therein
h11ey's record in the upper house
natgted mainly OF making resonant
~ meaningless speeches about the
o1tffution and voting with the Re-
13ieans on matters relating 10 the
1A, trusts and other special issues
which II was interested. Things
80 70 the point in his own state
6r1 he wholly lacked prestige and
~ loet about an OF the influence he
- wieldsd In other words, TIE
aoc1atic party had substantially
pinased hssn from Ms councils. His
1at announcement simply is con
1kton OF tact already accom-
800.
-n-ysll. however. 70 Look into the
- of the Democratic party at
ol BAiley takes otren.e. They arc:
aisnion OF . national prohibition
n1snsGk; = majority vote Ia favo~
- rnxsrtex4~~ ~-.sr.
1ndsnent: An Increase IN the mum
ef federal employees. AT increase
4MEes; intarfernnce with tbs rights
in6ividua,s.
TO tbs nrst Indictment q plea Of
11ty h entsr~d, without airy EN-
sanment. Mr.. Bailey. as a paid
tnav Of liquor interest. who rs-
- appeared hesore the New
G& legislature in that capacity.
eagA thAn poang as Democrat. 10
re6 within the lines of propriety
sefMang to belong to a party
~ watch . majority refuses to
t1o behest Of his o1i.ntx
y khs second Indictment It may
Mnad mat none OF the Democratic
aesrs OF congress who supported
~ suffrage amandncng 10 far N
W can learn. has done anything
- - ians than represent the waahes
HI constitn~ntA a thing which
M11a1 PATAly did when he haid Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

Anyway. the army shoes were
good. Dcn~ forget that But the
returning soldiers. bent on getting a
n-w cutrt Of "ctvies." have more
often than otherwise expressed q
marked preference for those lasts
witch are recognized as stylish =,
This statement 10 not based ON +,
guess The proprietors Of three Of
tbs most representative shoe stores
IN Broad ssreet gave the informa i,on
And they know.
Usually. the er-nsht.ng man buys
larger sisss than formerly. He IL
perhaps a trtfe more particular
about obtaining suaotiv the right
size and width. Sometimes he calls
FOR the same last used in making the
army shoes Ths shoe dealers wou,d
Ike to see him do so crtene~. tn.
richmond stores have plenty Of than
on hand If AL men called TOR the
~4de-tced. heavy -soied Shoes. the s,f,
OF tho shoe merchant vvuh b On.
gfad' sweet song. for he would not
have to bother with the rnu,stud. Of
lasts and style. now called for nv hi.
nnstomera late of this A. f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

diTduai farm and the problems NJ
the individual farmer in organizing
his business for definite results, ard
should be under the leadership OF
men who understand the problems
ana methods of conducting. analyzing
ana interpreting farm management
data- The three following projects.
Iarin finance, farm labor. and farm
history and geography. have more to
| 40 WIN the economies aspects OF
group needs and movements and of
the needs of agricultural Industry as
a whole in itS relation to other indus
tries and TO the demands OF increas-
| ing population. The project of land
utilizaton would have to do with the
problems arising out of the relation
or the farmer TO the land The nro-
1ect of farm life studies would deal
Win the social aspect of farm life
as aHected by tho charact of arricui-
lure as an industry any would include
such subjects as schools roads and
health as they affect farm life and
activities
All these problems, the report con-
nnues, call for intelligent study by
men trained for the work. mon who
! nave a. keen sympathy with farm life
and who will treat it with view TO
the welfare of the people who live in
the country. They must be selected.
IL ~ stated, from among mon of the
callber of those who are heads OF
departments in the best agricultural
co1leges, and. in >order. 30 attract thssry3
the salaries offered must be cbmpar-
able with the salaries OF such men, IN
Guiding the extra pay they receive for
summer work. The salary of the chief
OF the bureau will need to be sum
ciently large to attract n man COM
paraole with the deans and directors
or the best agricultural colleges and
experiment stations.
Should Corporate With States.
1t is recommended that the investi-
cations OF the office OF farm manage
ment requiring field work be carried
ON in cooperation with the state col
iege and experiment stations. This
1t Is believed, would prevent dupli-
cation. correlate activities. promote
the development OF state departments
unity the methods and improve the
general character of all farm manage
ment work
Before the federal department be-
gins work on a project in any state.
1t should ascertain what has been
done in that state should consider the
opportunity for cooperation. the re-
port contInu1s. SO far as practicable.
personal consultation should be held
with the proper state agencies with a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
SOLDIERS AND SHOES.

- = we in Shorthand. Mer-
- kad hssm led by more or les,
- easements TO believe that re-
n9 ss1dSsss would esm-,o~ for the
ne ND a. shoes they wore In the
anA Il hA1mt turned out that
80 - -. - m,
-. - a-my sfos - a hixnsy
- aStaaas Of apparel though II
nsvsr hssn described - heauti-
And n - oamfnrtAble. too. In
- Bssaimfnartss Of fitting out the
- UftA shees. tia army c<,,cials
- : highly scaanttfn plan.
- 0oa6xAr was actually ffttad With
- wh1ct would carry him COM
ey unAAr = Io0-pound load. But
- ~ tness same shoes. He dfa
Ia ~ . sttp OF paper xtvirx
- - the sho<s be ought 70
A He 1resentsd this TO the suuo,y
- who. until the laz. two
- ~ no OF the ws,. HANDED out
- pAir Of shSss ~ could NV
nds -. Ths buck private than
III - OUAp zhosa with his comrades
- eo9Sd gct A., unless he wa.
nnrAlnnRfyv lnrkx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

sinia might take to wine-makjns
through the excessive zeal Of ,he civ.
culation workers of the Richmond
Virgfnian, and then what would be-
come Of us7 Should we become q
commonwealth OF -bibbers by IN
s1tation OF a nswypape. Offering baby
grape sprouts at a quarter for three
one being OF y one-third halefuf
Variety Nay. nay. Pauline"
averred our friend, who rushed mad
~ To the rescue. tearing or her red
nannel skirt. tagging with 1t the
Tain-load OF Virginia grown wine
that was rushing madly down the
track and waking us where we nod
ded at the switch--1ust in time.
And. though we are a bit daxed nv
tne suddenness OF II all. we are CRATE
mi. TOO, and shall use our best ef-
forts 70 get = Carnegie medal award
~ ~ cur xsscuax.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH.

kuGh mental and spiritual tribuIa-
"a - Asen caused to an ests.n.5
|asmporAsy by enterp~4ssng in
Auals connected with The Viz
a1ssply do we mourn the dire
10 ak1xact4ve-iooktng advertisement
Ats palladium of liberty and pro-
4ea - forth the beauties and
~ certain varieties OF grapes.
~ them II was said Gin small
~ - surs, but earnestly scruts-
~ our conscientious ueighbor)
~ s'snexcelied for wine, pre-
~ jsiIiss" That was the
Cw1 statement originally.
cur esteemed neighbor---
recent years converted to ou-
Sfsw about the dire character
alm Demonfound no faul:
pArt " the advertisement.
R1n 1ES@e12 An Va
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
MAIL CARRIER HAS NO HANDS
Despite His Handicap Man Who
Covers Rural Route in Iowa
10 Efficient.

Rock Rapids, Ia.-Thomas K. Cush-
man is Lyon county's Oldest rural mail
carrier-oldest, that is, in years OF
service only, for In spirit there is no
younger man anywhere. No matter
what may be the weather or the con-
dItion Of the roads, patrons are as
sured of getting their mail.
All this is true In spite of the fact
that Cushman is physically handi-
capped to an extent that would dis
courage most persons. AS a boy of
IA he got caught in the historic biz
gard of January IL, 1888, and was so
badly frozen that he had to submit to
the amputation Of both hands.
But the loss of a hand or two meant
little or nothing to him. In addition to
being a mail carrier he is a farmer on
a small scale.
Tommie gets up early every morning
to carry a long mail route, and he
works until late every night supplying
on an evening milk route.
In spite Of his lack of hands he can
do practically everything that the aver
age able-bodied man can do.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
WOMAN v|OL|N|ST
COMING TO MOSCOW
MOSCOW PEOPLE TO BE GIVEN A
RARE TREAT AT UNIVERSE
TY AUDITORIUM

Maud Powell, the greatest woman
violinist of today. and an information
al figure in the world of music. will
give a recital in the university audi
torium on Saturday night, April 18th.
Miss Powell is one of the best known
of American musicians, and one of the
first to gain great recognition abroad.
She has played in every state in the
Union and probably appeared before
more university audiences than In
other violinist. Because she is so well
known, and because of her reputation,
the university committee bringing her
here have no hesitancy in recommend
ing her and asking the people of Mos
COW to cooperate with the university
in making the concert a success.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
DIRE DISTRESS
1t is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Moscow Readers.

II Is Near dC IdHu u LUXURIOUS VI
Moscow Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
Means the urinary troubles may
follow.
Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
Here's Moscow testimony.
Mrs. M. Gardner, 924 S. Adams St.,
says: "a severe attack of the grip
settled in my kidneys and for quite
awhile, my kidneys annoyed me in
many ways. Ny back became so
weak and lame, I could hardly keep
up and about. I read so much about
Doan's Kidney Pills I got some at
the Economical Drug Co. They did
me a wonderful lot of good, making
my kidneys normal and quickly re-
lieving all symptoms of kidney COM
plant. Doan's Kidney Pills did me
more good than any other kidney
remedy / ever used"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Gardner had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
BREAD S. IN MOSCOW
All Other Provisions Are Proper
tiona|Iy High.
Refugee Paints Gloomy Picture Of
Conditions in City Under Boil
shevik Rule.

MISUNDERSTANDING of the magnif-
cent monuments Of Moscow, commence
rative Of emperors and statesmen, have
been destroyed, says a refugee from
that city.
Museums, libraries and picture gal
leries have been requisitioned and
their contents removed. The best gov
eminent and private buildings have
been occupied by the soldiers and
workmen's councils.
Military headquarters were located
in the Kremlin when the refugee left
Moscow. Hostages had been taken
from many members Of the ~bourgeoisie
and many executions had occurred.
The city was subdivided into districts
under supervision Of commissions, In
a campaign against counter-revolu-
ton.
Krylenko was state prosecutor,
Kameneff administrator of the city.
A common soldier, Muratoff, was com-
mander Of the garrison. There was no
municipal duma.
Street cars operated without regu-
AdI1Ly. OdD uIlfcIS CudTScu ~ 10 ~
rubles ($10 to $2O) for the shortest
trips.
There is no regular food supply. The
inhabitants depended upon products
brought In from day to day from the
country. A pound Of bread cost IS;
meat, 50; sugar, $40; potatoes $25 a
pood csc %pounds).
The population was divided into
four classes. Each person was entf-
tied to one-half to one pound of bread
every other day.
The Muscovites were fleeing to Uk-
rainia. Over 100000 persons already
had gone there, the refugee said.
Many houses of the -erstwhile well-to-
do were occupied by workingmen. One
hundred and sixty-one factories and
had closed and emptied. There
was no coal, no coal oil, NO machinery
nor machine parts, no engineers and
laborers.
Practically all printers were out Of
since the soviet organs
the only newspapers published.
Editors and staffs Of all the big pub
ications had long since left the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

Mrs. Joe Russell left for Spirit Lake
to join her husband who went there
to work in the mill.
The I. O. 0. F. initiated Dick Ander-
son. Saturday night into the mysteries
OF the lodge. The Rebekah ladies'
surprised them with refreshments att
er lodge.
Arthur Henderson and C. Bull re-
turned Monday from Seattle.
Mr.. Emery loaded two cars of four
foot wood last week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
OLD RULE IN GERMANY
Country Still in the Clutches Of
BureauCratS.
Or. AIonzo E. Taylor Finds Lootino
Common and Immoral Plays
Thriving.

/. Paris.-"The German government is
the same bureaucratic regime OF the
kaiser's day, with the same attitude
toward labor and capital, and does not
represent the forces which caused the
revolution" say DR.. Alonzo e. Tay-
lor, food specialist, who has just re-
turned from Germany. He made ex-
tensive Investigations in behalf of the
supreme food relief council.
"Count Won Bernstorff is in charge
Of American affairs and the foreign
office and the b~ureaucrats of the old
school are in evidence everywhere
he added. 'The Germans are becom-
ing R~ussianized. They are afraid to
put untried men into the service, and
consequently they tolerate the old or
der of things"
The German army has apparently
been diSOrganized and demobilized for
the most part, Doctor Taylor says, but
he believes it will be possible for a
well-organized bureaucracy to restore
militarism If it is deemed desirable.
Many Germans believe they will re-
cover their battleships, and. do not
expect to give up any territory, and In
Doctor Taylor's opinion a grave, po-
litical upheaval is probable with the
signing Of the treaty Of peace.
The present lull is regarded as IN
natural by Doctor Taylor, who says 1t
was possibly created by the payment
of large indemnities to unemployed
persons and by ~suspending action on
all questions vital to the future Of the
Unemployed men in Berlin are
paid eight marks a day, while railway
workers and street cleaners get six
daily. Consequently, the men
prefer to remain idle.
Plays so immoral that they would
have been prohibited under the impe-
rial regime are now tolerated; thiev-
ng is prevalent; looting Is common
the general public morale is very
ow, Doctor Taylor remarks. He says
he food situation is critical and in
spite Of the great reduction made in
the nation cannot live until
lext harvest unless supplied by out
ide powers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
Maine Booming Gardens,

Neutrality-suspicious. = expected to
do bigger things than ever this year
In the way of home food production
and the state board Of trade along with
local boards, is preparing to boost vic
tory gardening, says a report today
ft1Af55E. N. Banding, secretary of the
state board, to the National War Gar
den commission. They are planning
meetings and to encourage the move
ment in other ways.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19

Miss Esther Jones and Miss Carroll
of the Cove visited at the home of A.
Boughams and G. r. Hawkins. Mon
day, going on to Deary IN Tuesday.
Otto Balls and Leroy Ireland went
to Elk River Monday to work.
Mrs. Rose Wilton and sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Shuttle, attended the Heart Of the
Nation at Potlatch.
Miss Zelma Cone, who has been in
Moscow for a short time, returned
home on a visit for a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
WANTS SCARLET RIDERS BACK
Canada In Worldwide Search for
Members Of Northwest Mounted
Police.

Vancouver, B. C.-The world Is to
be searched by officers Of the royal
northwest mounted police to locate for
mer members of the Scarlet Riders and
bring them back to the fold.
When the European war broke out
the mounted police were not permitted
to enlist as a unit. Some of the men
disappeared" and were not heard from
until they distinguished themselves on
the battlefields. Later a unit Of the
"mounties" was accepted for service.
Investigation has disclosed that some
of the best known Scarlet Riders are
In the Holy land, others in Africa, Aus
tralia and the Orient. The government
wants it's Scarlet Riders back, and will
do its share to bring them home.
PRINCETON PICKINGS-
REBEKAHS SURPRISE LODGE
PRINCETON.-Percy Rowe of Mos
COW visited between trains last week.
Percy is one of the returned soldiers
from France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
It is the policy of the committee

1t is the policy of the committee
that these events which are so large
ly educational as we'll as enjoyable.
be made as cheap as possible. There
fore a general admission of rs cents
will be charged. Tickets will be put
on sale at a downtown store and every
effort will be made to have a capacity
house. The time and place for the
sale of tickets will be announced lat
er.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS
CHAMPIONS AS GUESTS
CONTINUED from page one.)

what can do to be saved?' Pull
like b or sink replied the sailor
parrot"
Rev. MacCaughey advised b peo-
pie of Moscow to take the advice of
the sailor parrot and apply it to its
community activities.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
SUCCESSFUL TRIP.

w. G.. Coyle & Cos. powerful tug
Buttercup, in charge of Capt. Samuel
McNeely, has returned after success
full wrecking cruise to the coast OF
Florida and the south coast of Cuba
The Buttercup was dispatched to Tor
tugas. Fla, to assist IS. Lake Winona,
which went on the coral reefs during
the recent hurricane. The ship was
floated after four days hard work and
lowed into Key West harbor. The
Buttercup then received orders to pro-
coed to Cuba to assist SIS. kueva,
aground near Manzanillo. This ship
had been aground fifteen days up to
the time the Buttercup arrived. Flu
tile efforts to float her had been made
by three other vessels. With good
judgment and a good boat the crew OF
the Buttercup succeeded in floating
the SIS. Kueva in the short time of II
hours As minutes. AS due considera
ton to the crew and boat this work Is
worth mentioning. Other officers Of
the Buttercup are ]. Talbot, chief en-
gineer: E. Davidson, mate; R. Conrad
second engineer, and several other!
from our town.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Quite a crowd Of young folks met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Giepert, 53S Bouny Street, where a
Miscellaneous Shower" was tender
Miss Carrie Wagner, q bride-elect of
this season.
Two spacious rooms were decora-
ted with hearts, cut flowers and ferns
and red, white and blue crepe paper.
The presents were placed in a large
American Flag placed in the center
of the door and when Miss Wagner
entered the string was pulled by lit
tie Miss Mildred Cunningham, and
the presents showered upon the
bride-elect.
Dainty refreshments were served
games and dancing was INDUCED in
and each guest left with a Fancy
IN remembrance of the occasion.
Among those present were: Mis-
ses n. Sadler, c. Keenan,, z. Giepert
F. Green, NJ. Nichols, H. Giepert, X
Green, G.. Finley y. Worley, C. Wag
ner, V. Giepert, G. Finley, Mrs. Mat
Jordan, Mrs. Kate Simmons, Misse:
NJ MCGEE, Lea Schroeder, Sister
Goodwin, Josie Goodwin, Carrie Good
win, Marguerite Goodwin, and Law
renee, Mrs. Ed. Wagner, NJ. Orrell.