davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
Pengeforsendelser
til Scandinavian

Sikresf. Hurfiqef- Phlinst. eedst
Idag. den l7dc October, err Kursen
for norske Kroner 40 pr. Dollar,
for danske Kroner $50 pr. Dollar,
Tor svenske Kronor 4.05 pr. Dollar.
Seed Draft eller Post OHhce Money Order be,al
bar | Chicago for Diet bslsb. De smoker hiemsend
SAINT ops,v mcdtAserens adresse. vi bessrse
ressen under fluid sarann.
DIAeEn OSlAnD 4 COMPANY,
IT'S South Oearsew Street.. seer Adams Street.
CHICAGO, Ill.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

10000 Ncres logged Of" 9anb
L tiliaIsS, biuist. 9etie afbetaIinsspils
taar. 40 acrsS eIer nsts. Grip ei,sr
SpIpSuiussr. sseperbaeuisr Climber So.
Tacoma, Naih.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21
ciljal1s.-3 Ncres. Ell al De

fineite loalpisttioner i Gais Gountp, 8
Mil til Sargo, 2R WtiI I'll Mapleton, 3Mil
til Qadins slant. 6ortrinlis rig Sorebuno,
eneitaaen6e rent Yanb. Sp9niuser % @iGrs
Der pQro so, 600. TN piOuuoerlis 6arm
er peo Reb Srail. 6pr burti9t Sals. Sl35
pr. glcre. Tetts sr en- pirtsIis Karin. Doosiou
Realtp So, Sor 1876, Sar9o, u. Tot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

Silial9s. -l60 Ncres en- Mil
- uorb % 1850 acres 316 Mil norbpeit
ma Ealermo, q. Saf. Sutit o9 to Cons
ter. 49, S~oouin9sbus meb 4 &omter. @n COB
NuleOnjng. San gipe 'Nenitano. Grin til
=. IS. Veberiou, Stonlep, u. O., eler iii
Hpr 50, %$,attou, u. Cat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

Siiatgs.-160 Ncres improved
SariA, 6 Dill ivooit for Secorah.
gictor hlieu, Secorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

10000 Ncres sobt Sarmlano.-
- Srt peo Storbptrnes Wastsber. Sfat=
ter o. go Reute er alt eu pil baps at bsiale
poa 10 @ar. bpiS BIZ bprtsr % boIcer areatus
TER. Hee 6louer 9ano 60, Siopsrton, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

Nnifcs. -S nareit mulig. 3p
bigger, Ell til at to9e o9 en- for "Sinin9z
room" zArbeios. Henpenbelie til Mdtroueu
Glitter Mtdrtba gattc, Norlp. 9utb. Gbilorens
Some, Chiffon Fart, 6bicu9o, 81. Bill be-
tale Reiieu bib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

Silalgs. gue Slass AT int
- propeo ,Sarine, 40 til $50 Ncres, mar
Gonoeuiorp, Wtsierier, beoiis Ntarteoer %
SSarmers cooperative Sutit. Grin Norlt
eler GnSellt. giellou yano 60, Sloomer,
9Siscouiin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-21

GOor0an man blloer Vur9er |
"S Il. .. Sper9Smaol og Guar ON be
6oreneoe Staters 6orfatrin9 og Regiertng
for benz, Der auioSsr ON Sorssrbrep. Fris
80 6ents. Striu til alireb Saiprence, $500
Cat 22ub Strest, WiuneapoIis, Mtinn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

Indispensable en- todo programa
de tiestas patronales borinquefas
/; que nos queda de los extra pro
gralna que figuraban en- las fiestas
de hace veinte y cinco ;ifios ?.
Esos extra programa Sc compo-
Man de las maniguas, que, desde
el plebeyO dado callejero en- cuyas
mesas, ninos, criadas de servicioy
Ipobres gentes del pueblo perdlan
sus dineritos, hasta la aristocra-
tica ruleta sobre cuyo hule Sc
quedaba ell diariO de muchas fami
|lias v ell honor de muchas perso-
mas. Ese nGmero del prograna co,
|rrfa a cargo de una comisi6n de
los mas connotados jugadores pro
fesionales de la Isla Y que, desde
unos dias antes, Sc habfa instala-
do en- ell pueblo, copando, mediante
el pago de cuantiosas sumas la
comisi0n de festejos, las plaque
las, ranchones Y casas desoeupa-
das para instalar en- elias todos
los aparatos desolladores de imbe
Giles y excuse decir que los cien-,
tos de pesos que pagaban salfan
luego duplicados y triplicados de
los bolsillos de los que a sus ma
niobras Sc predtaban. Y luego,
al terminar los dias oficiales de la
fiesta. pedian pr6rroga, mas pro
rroga...
Otro de los numeros extra del
programa era Ia aparici6n en- ell
pueblo deun tai .NiniataWo y deun
Neptune llamado Olega'io llo la
mo Neptune porque hacfa eiertos1
trabajos acuaticos que eran muy
celebrados). Esos individuos iban
acompanados de un ndhero de.
pintadas y escandalosas damas de
honor. .pulverizado (porqne pc
reci6 hecho polyo) y que, ademas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

Son muchas las personas que las
s eehan de menos Hay prfodicos.
todavia, que sc lamentan de su
tlesaparici6n Y hablan enfaticas
mente de nuestras costumbres, de
nuestras tradiciones, etc. y cosa
i-ara: los peri0dicos que asf Sc ex-
presan son los primeros Ell cen
surar agIiamente el prosrama
cuando el alcalde o una junta, de
vecinos de una poblaci0n cualquie
ia sc deciden efectuar unas fies-
tas patronales, sujetas, desde lue-
so, al eterno programa de las dia-
mas, noyenas, fuegos artifciales,
saliva solemne, misa con panegl-
rico a cargo de un reputado orador
sagrado y, por iltimo, profession
solemne de la imagen del Santo
Patron tutelar del pueblo, todo
este saipimentado con las cores
pondientes retretas, palos enseba-
dos, cucanas, earreras en- saco,
etc.
Acaso Sc puede hacer otra CO.
81 Ell -municipios sin dinero y Gu
yos habitantes estan sometidos a
una vida languida?. Bien supri-
midas estan las fiestas patronales
Y, por mi parte, felicito sincera-
mente los alcaldes que han te-
nido ell buen gusto de eliminarlas.
Las festas patronales son de in
dole religiosa. Todas las religio-
nes predican la moral y parece un
sarcasmo que, con ell pretexto de
celebrar actos religiosos, Sc patro-
cillen actos incultos inmorales.
Las noyenas, salve y procession son
costeados por los creyentes y ma.
die Sc opone a que Sc celebren. El
consabido baile de etiqueta (?)
que 'efectda el casino del pueblo
es pagado por los socios y nadie
censnra ell que Sc lleye cabo;
pero aquellos incuitos espeetacu-
los de las cucaflas, palos easeba-
dos, juegos de sarten, carreras en-
sacos,. puercos untados con mante-
ca, borracheras, bales inmorales,
Govadores desafinados y demas
ildmeros obligados delseterilo pro-
grama, bien desaparecidos estan.
Y suprimidos esos particulars
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
'LAS FIESTAS PATR0NALES

de sus escandalos, dejaban impre-
sas hueIlas dolorosas en- la juven-
tud del pueblo.
0tro ndmero del programa 10
|constituia la gallera, espectaculo
cruel v sucio por el que claman
|todavia lparece mentira! alsunos
Isenores de Ia Camara en- yez de
Ielnplear el tempo es cosas de YER
Hdadera utilidad.
No hablemos dc costumbres y
tradiciones que, 81 son malas, de-
ben desaparecer y bien desapare-
lcidas estan. Y al nombrarlas no
las comparemos con las terbenas,
romerlas y tiestas espalolas, con
las batallas de flores propias del
mes de Mayo. con Ia traditional
Semana Santa, de Seyilla, con las
fiestas past0riles de Sin de cose-
cha que son ceiebradas en- Fran
cia, Suiza, SAlemania Ingla:erra,
espectaculos cultos, llenos de poe
sfa, yerdaderas fiestas tradiciona-
les.
La humanidad, aunque c0nser-
yadora por naturaleza, Gambia con
frecuencia sns gustos, de acuerdo
con los tiempos, Y mas especial
mente en- estos palses joyenes e
impresionables, muy atraidos por
la novedad y que, por efecto de SUI
juyentud, carecen de tradiciones.
pero 81 llamamos tradiciones a
los aguinaldos, a cor1er de Reyes,
etec., nadie nos impidc que CONT
nuemos celebrandolas. Ahora
bien; 5quien tomara parte en- fes-
tas patronales, sin hembra, sin ba-
raia, sin bebida Y sin gallera?
:; Quien ira a aguinaldos y reyadas
en- que, por toda bebida, haya so
10 aqua de coco?. Contestenme
los apegados a Ia tY'adici6n.
DIR. BERZELiCS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
No Es TEMPO

FL Gobernador ha denegado la
solicitud de conmutaci6n de sen
tencia presentada favor del con.
finado Marcelino Marrero, asf co
mo las solicitudes de indulto pre-
sentadas favor de Vicente Ro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

driguez, Gumersindo Rivera, Eu;
sebio Vega Aviles y Alfredo Coz
lon
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

X 81 Is un traje de seda 10 en-
cuentra en- casa de DAMIAN
RODRIGUEZ, de Ultima move
dad, S2 Salvador Rrau 81.
Hoe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05

Lace Oxford In dark Tan and Black Russia Calfskn
TIE Beverly last is combination, beng fzO0 5tse5
uzaey regular measu,yment5, thus holding the heel
and instep frmly and comfortably and at the
same time permitting roomy proportions where
shoe comfort is most appreciated across the
ball. All of these most desirable features in the
Beverly Oxford are masked BY slender, grace
full effect.
This splendid Nettletoa Model well deserves
your inspection.
Agen. NrrrIEroS MEMS Shoes The vaaanDs Pin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-05
ZAPATOS
''NETTLETON0
<Nl>
~ &

Ell zapato mas fino y dura-
dero que viene Puerto Rico. Su
forma y construction le distingue
de los otros. Son como los conse-
Jos az IN hombre que tiene ex-
psriencia: siempre buenos.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-12
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and Ener-
eetic You Feel After Taking This
NauseaIess CaIomel Tablet.

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have delightful surprise awaiting
you The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system-purifying properties OF
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness. A Gallo
tab at bedtime with a swallow Of
water,-that's all. No taste, no salts,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
so good that you want to laugh about
it. Your liver is clean, your system is
purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
what you wish, no danger. The next
time you feel lazy, mean, nervous, blue
or discouraged give your liver a
thorough cleansing with a Calotab.
They are so perfect that your druggist
is authorized to refund the price as a
lrantee that you will be delighted
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. Price thirty-tiye
cents. At all drugstores.- (adv)
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-12
BOIL WEEVIL APPEARS
IN LARGE NUMBERS

Atlanta, Ga, Cotton boil weevils
are thicker in South Georgia now
than at any other period in the his
tory of the state, according to reports
to j. j. Brown, state commissioner
of agriculture, and A. c. Lewis, state
entCmologist.
Rains of the last few weeks and
continued damp weather have caus-
ed the weevils to multiply more rap
idly and brought them from their
places of Information much earlier
than otherwise
These conditions, coupled with the
fact that the cotton crop is about 80
days late, makes the situation look
very gloomy for the cotton growers
of the whole South Georgia section,
Mr. Brown said
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-12
ATLANTA BOY WINS MEDAL
GIVEN AT MARIST COLLEGE

Atlanta, Ga, June 12.-Frank G.
Gilreath, Jr., fourteen-yers-old son
of Frank c. Gilreath, well known
Atlanta newpeper man, has won
gold medal at Marist college offered
by the Southern Book Concern for
excellence in arithmetic, grammer
and bookkeeping as embraced under
department of home study. The col
lege also awarded two medals, one
to the company and one to the squad,
OF military cadets to which Frank
Gilreath belonged.
More than 1000 former students
and friends of Marist College attend
ed the closing exercises of the mill
tary department on the campus. A
number of prominent officers from
adjacent army camps attended the
exercises, including General SAT-
farans, overseas veteran, who has
been In the Fort Mcpherson Hos
pital for some time. General Van
Holt Nash reviewed the cadets,
while dozen or more officers assist
cd in Judging the contests.
The exercises opened with the
review by General Nash, followed by
battalion parade and battalion
drill. Then came the ceremony of
guard mount Much interest was
manifested in the competition for
the medals. A promenade, in which
several hundred students took part,
followed the military exercises,
Sponsors were dressed in gay colors.
The academic exercises Of Marist
took place last night.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-12
FRANK TUBER HAS TALLEST
CORN STALK IN TOWN

Frank Tuber is blacksmith and
repair man, but he is a farmer also,
ON a small scale That's what his
stalk of corn on exhibit at the
Jennings Drug Store would Indicate.
1t stands fourteen feet high and this
early in the season appears to be an
exception for fine condition. 1t has
no boil weevil trace about it, and this
statement following close examina-
ton. Frank Tuber has an acre and a
half of very fine corn
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-12
TAXES ON WILSON'S FARM
PAID BY MAN IN PRISON
ON SWINDLING CHARGE

Los Angeles, June 11,-George A.
Fox. convicted of obtaining money by
false pretenses, prevented the sale
OF President Wilson's farm land in
Riverside county for delinquent taxes
by paying them himself, it became
known here when Fox, who is in the
county Jail, received telegram of
thanks from J. P Tumulty, the Presi-
dents secretary.
The tract consists of 81 acres and
was purchased before Mr. Wilson
became President Fox read a no.
tice of the deliQuent tax sale in a
new spaper.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-12
BAPTIST JUNIOR PICNIC
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

The Indictment weather has made
it necessary to defer the picnic of
the junior department of the Baptist
Sunday Sunday School until some
future date. This Announcement is
made today for the purpose of mott
flying any who may be making plans
to take part in making the young
folks enjoy themselves.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-12
WOODMEN WILL PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED
AT LESLIE SUNDAY

Local Woodmen are making plans
for ceremonial in Leslie Sunday
afternoon at which they will unveil
monument to the late Edgar Dor
man, who was a member of the order
here.
This is one of the most impressive
services in the order of Woodmen
and the public is invited to attend.
All Woodmen within reach will assist
in the ceremony during the afternoon,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-12
LOCAL BAND is MOVING
UP ON REGULAR TRAINING

Members of the local band have an
.dea that they will be able to render
the boys some right lively service
during the exercises July Fourth.
Their practice is moving with great
regularity at present and all mem
bers of the new organization are
greatly encouraged at the progress
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-12
BIG PEANUT SMELLING
PLANT FOR FORT GAINES

The Southwest Georgian announc-
es that the Columbian Peanut Corpo-
ration. of Norfolk Va, has bought
eleven acres OF land from Mrs. Susie
McAllister, and will establish large
peanut shelling plant. Orders for
building material have already been
placed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-12
STEAMSHIP YANKEE
RAMMED AND SUNK
ITALIAN STEAMER STOOD BY AND
SAVED CREW.

New York June 12-The steamship
Yankee of twenty four hundred tons,
operated by the Shipping Board sank
today off Fire Island after a collision
with the Italian steamer. Argentina,
last night. The Yankees crew was
taken aboard the Argentina which
stood by until the Yankee went down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
ATLANTIC CITY SEEKING
ROTARlAN CONVENTION
Will send Large Dclcunri6, 10 SnIt
Luke CITY In Special


ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. May IL
Atlantic City Rotary club is out to
land the 1872" convention of the Inter-
national Association of Rotary Clubs.
ana to that end will send reprcscn-
t"tive delegation. at least score in
number 10 the convention OF the inter
national organization at Salt Lake
city IN June.
The party viii make the trip to the
convention city with delegates from
me llith district of Rotary. leaving
't"rri"hurG, -. on special train,
styled the John Poole Special" in
."nor OF the international president
on NedneSd aS. June II, and will max
several stops en- route TO exchange
greetings with Rotarians in western
cities and 10 boom the Atlantic City
movement. The resort delegation viii
he headed by CITY Clerk Joseph 4. Me
Name'. a nast pres iden, Of the At
iant!c city Club. AS chairman who Will
carry with him TO the Salt Lake civ
meeting a personal invitation 10 the
International body TO meet in Atlantic
CITY next year,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
KEY TO HEARTS OF MEN
IN A. E. F. IS HOMELAND
Secretary OF Brot hcrhood of ST
Andrew Describes His Experiences
in Camps.
WINS FRENCH ADMIRATION
while All Members OF Army Of
Occupation Long for Homeland
iheE Arc Willing to Stay III 1t
Means Finishing the job.

PHILADELPHIA. pa May IL
itome is the key TO the hear. of
every man in the American eXpeGi-
tionarN forces according TO Benjamin
+. Finncy, chief secretary Of the Army
and Navy Department Of the Brother
hood OF st. Andrew, who has Just re-
turned from trip OF hundreds Of miles
through the camps on the other side
SION l" ininE!e with eur soldiers over
there with view TO determine whc-
ther the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew
would send more personal workers
among them
This great love Of tho American
soldiers for home and the homeland
IS one ot the many things which tho
frcnch admire in our men. Despite
TINS longing for home, however. there
Is Il wonderful spirit in the army Of
occupation. Even though they all
want 20 come home | have had hun
dreds Of them tell me tina; If by stay
ing over there just little Longer
meant finishing the job right so they
would never have to come hack or
that those who live after them would
never have 10 come back. they are
glad To stay to finish the Job ON
this same point there is unanimous
opinion throughout the American ex-
redit;onary forces that the spirit Of
the ideals for which they came 10
France should he written into the
peace treaty.
Wins Admiration Of French.
The American soldier has won his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
FRENCH WRITER'S OPPOSE
EXCHANGE OF WRITINGS
One Journal Declares % il TIC i,crin-
ming of Paper Guerrilla
War,
LEv Assoeiatch rrcss.l

PARIS, May 1.-THE first passage
at arms. Il" the French editorial
writer's term the exchange Of notes
h"twccn Germany and tho allies.
evoked cathinG comment in the sun
day Paris newspapers as the beginning
OF what Saint Erc. in lie Journal.
calls 'napcr guerrilla war by the
Gerlnans against Tia. allies terms
The editorial writers, however, agree
in The opinion that the Germans AT; or
protesting in all the keys of the scale
Will eventually sign. although SAYS
IN" Figaro. they VIII sign only under
"ompulSion and with the determine
ton OF oNadinc their engagements at
the first opportunity.
AGAINST this. the ucwspan per declares.
tho only safeguard is an evcr-cloScr
AnE To- French American alliance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
GERMANS PROPOSE POPE /
BE MEMBER OF LEAGUE
Professor Walther Schuecking Famed Authority on
international Law, Offers Objections to
Treaty Presented by Allies

VERSAILLES, May 1.-THE Pope
should TIE a member Of tho league of
nations. Germany Will contend in n
series Of objections and suggestions
concerning the covenant a $ adopted by
the peaC" conference.
iiy what manncr Of reasoning the
Holy Father Is to receive the status
OF nation IS as Vet uur.NealGd. but
presumably the Germans mean he
should he u member Of the executive
council Or hold some high Office in
the -lerGuc.
criticism OF the league plan as for
undated ny the allies ana America
marked the first public comment from
the German delegates. Professor Wal
The" Srhucvk ing. one Of The rienipo-
ientHr!e-. and famed in Germany as
an authority on international law
outlined 10 his associates here ;hc
fpiioWln. objections and suggestions
!. All powers which Signed the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
RUM CAKE MAKES HIT
Pastry Eaters Lose Sedntcness and
Hcr"mc I unconventional After
Partakins.

PlTTSBtEGH, May n.-iSpecial)-
hum cake as Il substitute for the rea
ho"he mas made quite hit in one es-
iablishmcnt here.
When !" liquor license was refused
n" r"soufccful proprietor turned his
Hi'tc INTO an eating emporium with
uhh'lnS Thcn appeared the rum cake
ne REPRESENTATION WAS immediate.
from SedRte and conventional dancers
ne 'hhe caters We're soon indulging in
ihl' Inir'"ai" wrlGg!e called Skinny
w No Invented the cake and wha I
"ih-r ingredients Il possesses besides
."on old las hl0ned rum one has
Z" covered one who sampled the
Pc of confectionery with n kick in
d. "a tie baker must have accident
ally &c, the cake fan into buckle, Of
rum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
CUMMINS DENIES SWITCH
IN STAND ON LEAGUE PLAN
senator From Iowa Says lie Is he
"iidrr"d by Scattering of
Fourteen Points.
NV N.-o1Ill.l pros. :
WNSuIN,;ToN. Mny NJ,

N>'t TN'I'N. My TT SCn1t0r
uulus III Iowa, upon his RETURN to
Wa N-'un contradiytcd all reports -
tEe "h mat me had swi;cnrd to tho
suppor' he league ~ ns'5ou. Ila
H' 'arcd th.. he IS just as strong is
op"~ed 20 81 q. - Mas at the ,luc he
-U,d the "rou robin
! ann not wiliinG sunpor- NIiirlo
\. winch would conn. VS. ft defend
every country in tho 'it UEufus.
every noe slhle attack bui 90 Willing
tHat the United states >Uou DEFEND
any country against Germnus. .spc-
c!ally France
II have hecu 50 hewi5.rcd ry
rapidty WIN which the fourteen
points have been shattered That I have
not been able TO concentrate on amy
particular one"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

Of The league.
The Pope should 10 Il member.
j. Thc Hague. not Geneva. should be
tie scat Of the league.
L. Germany objects 10 tho manda o
System as "camouilaped auncNatiOn -
=. Germany complains that nothing
mas been said about freedom Of the
seas. and proposes An international
maritime police
Il: Nothin. has been said about con-
tfol OF the press in order to prevent
the fomcnting OF international com :
pl:ca;icnS
This brief summary is believed To
ne ne !orerunnrr of AN avalanche OF
onen der:Sion in American diplomat il
circles III Paris. The general attitude
III 'hes1 quarters may he summarized
thus;
fermany's complaints and sugEes
ions VIII not get very far. Nobody
VIII pay any attention u her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

Khaki College. Here the Instructors
are the ablcst men of the army and
welfare org .nizations. and In addition M
4 large number OF specially qu3lincd
instructors who were Scut over fron,I
this country for that sole purpose. Thsl
courses range from beginners prcpara
tory schools To fun college grades, Win
agricultural and arts courses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
CHIEF SADDER AND WISER
Nebraska city Officer Tell. ON rrunnt
ana Learns uf I.nd's
Treatment.

NEBRASKA CITY. May ll-tSrc
cialD-Chief Of Police COOK recently
called on a mother regarding her son.
WHO was playing truant from school.
lie told the mother in The presence Of
her young hopeful about tho case and
that iruancy must stop or the boy
would he sent TO the state Industrial
School Al l<carncN.
With wrath blazing in her ewes. she
turned 10 her son: You tdcleted by the
t"nSorl; have YOU been play!n. hockey
again"
Chief cook left the house "A sndder
and wiser man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
BOVINE TWINS WELCOME
Two sets IN 81. Weeks should Cau,
Meat Price Ia
DrOp

HAMILTON. MASS, May ll.-tspe,
ciaD- Two sets of twins. six weel,
apart. How Is that for u record? SIct
liz the case at Charles whipple's farm
They are bovine twins
six weeks ago Mrs Noodle of tn,
Whirpie herd gave birth to twin calvc
Now Mrs. Bnssy 81 the same herd IN
Just given birth to twin calves
In view Of the high price Of beef III.
excess arrivals are Particularly We
come. Mothers and quartet are all do
ing Well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12
Cnn,mlInitN Nhnrm> >imgs.
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

es:s:-NF:w YORK May 1.-THE mode re,
;sfNanCe is thing Of iniquity. a,cordruL
DTb tho RcV. Or. John Roach Strafou.
and the bal bicau." held May = MAS
sas1an. expression OF pure paganjsm."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-12

MEM YORK, May little plays on
Broadway are written by the hosiery
hEya rS of department stores, declared
Rabbi stephen : Mise today in a Ser
luon Al the Free Synagogue at car
nes!e Hail. In scathinc attack on
the theater he said that many plays i'm
New York We're nothing less than the
work of moral scavenGers and pro
ducers OF filth