davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21

representative Of the government
open the hearings and Director Cen
eral of the Railroads Walker d.
Hines was invited for that purpose but
could not attend. He will appear be.
fore the committee in the near future.
Mexico Seeks Nirplancs from France.
Representative FiOrello II. La
Guardja, of New York. in a recent
speech on the floor of the house LAID
bare what he called, some of the
grave mistakes made by tho admin
istration in its policy with the govern
ment of Mexico Since that time he
has been flooded with letters asking
for further information concerning
the subject 1.-The house foreign af-
fairs committee" said Mr. La Guardia
in a more recent interview, should
demand from the state department all
of the records and facts concern ing
Americas relations with Mevico since
1914. If we are to know what to DO
with Mexico in the future we must
know what has been done in the past
Germany has known all through the
war what has been going on in Mex
leo. The Mexican people have known
Everyone but the American people
those most interested and most vitally
concerned, have known of tho wireless
stations in Mexico. and of the thou
sand and one things which have
existed as a detriment and danger to
this country"
Served i'm italy
Mr.. La Guardia, who served as an
aviator with the American army on
the italian front for more than i
months has also been investigating
some Of the activities of the air SER
vice in connection with the Mexican
problem. zone of the best ways to
make our southern border safe. so far
as Mexico is concerned" said the
former major of aviation, lis to have
sufficient airplanes, well equipped
and well manned that can be sent
across the border If necessary, quickly
and efficiently. But what has hap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
INTERESTING ANALYSIS
OF THE HUMAN BODY

Sciences answer to the question,
What is MAN." is contained in an
analysis of the human body which
indicates the various chemical COM
ponents and the quantity of each.
Chemistry reveals, for example,
that a man weighing $50 pounds will
contain approximately $500 cubic
feet of gas-oxygen, hydrogen and
nitrogen-in his constitution, which
at 80 cents per thousand cubic feet
would be worth $3.50 for illuminat-
ing purposes. He also contains all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
High Waters Drown Several

Wheeling, w. Va. July 2o--Ro-
twen: nine fra thirteen persons are
believed to have drowned tonight
when a residence was swept away by
the waters during a heavy rainstorm
Wegee creek on the Ohio side ten
miles south of here. Rescue parties
have been unable to reach the scene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-21
Boost Metal Miners, Mngcs.

Wallace, Ida, July 20.-Wage in
creases to $5.25 a day which was the
scale paid before a cut in pay last
winter. were announced today by
metal mines of the Couer d'Alone dis
trct The new scale will he effective
from July 16. Today's advance was
so cents a day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Books and Authors

More z X. Means" 10 a new Putnam
hook This second volume contsins
turner selection from DR.. Means inim1
OF humor and pathos which Goes Is
nis f,I up the Louisiana negro. Al our
m0nd. Skee,er Butts. Col. Tom Calls
klli' Sheriff Flournoy and many others
ana We also are pleased to meet de
tstinS."
e. g, r Putnam,s Sons hsv. just issued
Marcel BerSer's first novel Of the Var.
F Jensai ~, ~ tire'm was hailed the
noS ysfh . ar; Bri,!ins" and his second
WANING tresh iaurels for him. This
mira Is also story of the great war
ana ana. the distinguished author gives
The hoche wash forced back across ths
Marhe and Paris was saved.
,od dierhans mere Is no more certain
, nsw books put out by the alert pub
siss seasons mere here slance at the ttles Of
The nations thought and feeling. Just
nHiore and during the war the drift.
which ,ssI became almost rushing tide,
and in the direction Of mis av' oHissy
tive vaguely called democracy. This
appeared as anarchy IN Russia HIM
gary and some other places. And now
away from the main tide and cIrclinss
back toward some OF the worlds niS
n lainidima IT 81, There IS a feeling. espe-
some OF the old things are eood ana
must not be be deserted; Zone Of the new a"
books Is What Is American" BY Ed.
ology in the University OF Wisco neir-
t MhE o radics MaS thought to be fright
may be summarized in this sente pos
IRON the virginia Bill of Rights date
iica without firm adherence 10 JUS
ice. moderation. temperance. frnssiity
and virtue. no free government or t,s
any people" Seu 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
TOO FAST, NOW, ON THE BACK TRACK.
By ALFRED d. WILLIAMS.

All signs prove that We are near.
ms time Of dangerous reaction In
tho public attitude toward capital and
corporations: From a demagosic craze
Tor prosecuting and abuaing them and
treating them as natural enemies NO
are swinging toward slavish submits
win as law. The Progressive wing
OF the Republican party has gone out
OF business: "React!onary" and Con
servativo" have ceased to be epithets
ana become forms of eulogy. Distin-
snishcd citizens to whom the words
were and are applied have been en-
trenched In power with hardly a strug-
gle e.n, Tne seniority rule has been ac-
the big parties and tho shrieks OF
derision that greeted each mention Of
IT are hushed to chants of respectful
aeauisscenca. 1t Is possible now almost
anywhere In the country for a citizen
10 express tho opinion that election
or Senators by popular vote Is a hum
bug and escape lynchins. Trust bust
larity and the batting OF tho stock
holder as an amusement is no longer
amusing. Evidences of popular feet
Ing that good many things that
have been dono with Joy and acclaim
had better be undone accumulate and
are expressed In the modified tones OF
Consressmen: Who're are the public
aSandists Of yestcryear? The steel
companies have just held up the gov
eminent and the railways with cool
audacity and eXactsd from them, with
uniform bids. profits SO gross az TO
pass beyond the realm OF commercial
computations into grand larceny. Not
many moons since all Democratic and
many, Republican newspapers would
nave howled like wolves over the per.
formance. Now. there Is hardly com,
ment.
The fact is the war carried us OF a
sudden TO extremes OF socialism and
Capitalization of power for which. aside
from tho Bolshevist and bomb throw
ing element, tho most radical among
US wsro uhprepared Through years
OF peace and several presidential cam
paigns and a series of court de-
sre.s we might have approached
gradually some OF tho tremendous
changes In our governmental and bust
ness policies that were effected In A
month or two by executive order. Tn.
results have pleased few OF us and
scared most OF us. The huge majority
OF US are feverlshiy anxious to get
back TO something like normal condi
lions. The danger Is we may ger
back too far. may swing the pendulum
TO too much conservatism and regard
for the practical, as represented nv
the invested and investing dollar. and
too little regard for idealism and
vision. We need judicious and care
fully regulated mixture Of the two
We have eIperimenteh with some OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Places.

Places love come back to me like
Hush me and heal mo when I am very
1 In the n oak W "; a. sa1.on's flaming
nnwjv a oa crimson by the frost
Ana | am thirsty for the spring In the
As for 8 kiss unslven and long de.
] know. q vg,lte world Of snowy b,,ls
at Boonton. H'iie
blue and white dazzling light ON
Tho la eyfhry'n anS one Snn i sees.
sparkle, i"opiee
Their ice .sheathed branches tink1a =,
the sharp tiny breeze, -
ana iriaescent CRYSTALS fall and crackla
on the snow-crest
With the winter sun drawing .o,s
blue shadows from tho trees.
Vioiet now. in veil on veil of evening
me d hre6 across ssd from ron cromwell grow
A wood thrush Is singing soft as a viz,
In the heart OF the hollow whera az
dark pools are; "s
Inc pI 1nm aa. has opened her pale yell
And heaven is lighting star after st,r
Places love some back to ma I,ks
: Mid ,dG raaa;;, midnight the waves buas
In the ships deep churnlng tho esrls
Seems like souls Of people who wers
drowned at sea;
And s saa bar in.I msns voice. speaking
hour to me. 'H" ~
Sara Teasdale, In the June Scribnsy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

Hea!anh many happy recollection. ~
your city and shall DO pleased IN ri,
mem OF INC generous hospitality ne
We feel that we are sn.e,.uv -,
deo!ed TO the band 81 energetic WORKERS
Cross Motor Corps and at the w, hea
OF columbus. and we are glad OF -,
opportunity OF expressing our tb,ni.s
l"r 'hetr Kindness In srranSInY FOR
nave heen especially kind 10 IN and
we Zee sure that the city Of Richmond
appreciates the noble work they are
oo'"s' 20 iuriher word is needless.
g. c. LAWS
Lieutenant,
II. J. ODELL
Nav Lieutenant,
Richmond. Va. June 4. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Little Boobies Pa.
by WILLIAM r. KIRK.

. Us ladies' p !s wndnE up our War Relief Work
Good. sed Ps, nov shall see tn. luvlits in
your eyes moar onener than laitly. sed Pa.
%sa' sa sa P m sss Nh mat now yur.
Rsleef Work is oaver you, Will be relieved from
,hot ,hay did better work for the cause than
You are "a quite pert. Sad Ma Yur. humor IL.
as de,en 90 ha ns5 ba .anh ea Ma
other ladies vile you was ali doing yure war
We may have had sum site dinerense.. sed
Ma, but it was nothing that cudent be patched
to by aS N hs fon
sfa ia M Ee But sup ar al
~, Not So ssd Pa. sns5o e 10. Of husbands
ap Ts Is m sf4 Iii ,sl 5o.f ( ali the Tine SuSSsas
You G G. iee I'VE, cut nd meet Of you're joaks
Sy sad now sds
Of my time TO my hoam or to sum other form
Is oaSsl al Ink sa,ss sd wa P na. rs the
so ,hare nobel husbands .cud be so proud Of
20 YOU deer old. boy. sea Ma Ma. i nave been
7 have been kind OF lonesurn. sed Pa. In
knew ihat sHm day You Sua resllss TIA, a..
sobb svs
Tor swhiIe ina, he w%d r r Away st amaze maze
RED ried to ., ha, Jung lady he walks hoam from
To whom are you speaking to In that man
ss FL M as.s s you
ses pa sv 1en pa h s: Sav the
sinf thss it hurt %"1 h hsFa moan sln
than lit it did me he 5ed he wud 81. mo lot
all the news about War.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Business Problems
SOLVED BY BRUNO DUKE.
Author, Harold Whitehead.
CHApTER NII-1con.1a.a,

CHAPTER VII.-(Continued
Duke had decided that the restless nerv e,d
Original nature would soon break bonnd. -
confined TO the humdrum labor Of an an.r,
inent house scrub womrn. had sent her 70 a
boarding school In the hope that she woud Get
me Fundamentals of an education and some ~
me rehne'nents Of social life. Her letter spcIt
failure for that effort. 'Pct'
~ his time Duke had his grip packed.
walk 10 the station with me, Pcter FOR
want yai,s TO give you suEgestion regarding Sam
:. ~ right" ! said MY opinion OF Eagles
Is poor and 4 ne gets bauiky or refuses to toe
never finished that remark for Duke snapned
Don't talk foolishly. Peter, Your opinion
OF Eagles is OF no value. Only real knowiedee
Of him IS worth while. Do. please reIne,nber
that a mans value not be measured hv
his personality, but by what he knows and
does If refused TO work with peonIe pvbon,
did not like, I would be poor kind of bust.
mesa man. Just because ] don't ha DDen 10 lie
a reno" does not say that he Is no good-he
may be n much morH valuable man THIN ! am
Don't let your personal likes and whims in An :.
encc your judgment. The true executive is h o
VINO can read below the surface appearances of
people and use their ability to the best ad
vantage" ~
There was nothing could say e1ccp. that 7
my miHake.
One more thing" admonished Duke. don't
Let him think what he wishes. Ask his advice
and suggestions. on what to do with The Bar
rhcks.' but tell him nothing Of our plansI'
He climbed aboard the Boston train and T
returned to the hotel.--To be continued to-
morrow. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Sulphur Gpd 'Lasses.

ouiphur Ap0 'AAsses.
How dear to my heart
Arc the scenes Of my childhood,
Tho sulphur and lasses
My infancy knew.
Every spring. they came,
Hand in hand. a. 1t wero.
Mother used to mix that unholy
Alliance and we had to take it.
Out of n large spoon. in fact
The largest spoon in the world,
Which is one reason we have
Never had a beautiful mouth.
1t was stretched all out Of shape
In childhood's unhappy hours.
And then we ran away from homo
To become an undertaken,
But compromised on writing a colum n.
That was many years ago
And we thought we had stuffed
Sulphur. and molasses forever.
But this morning we had
To shut our eyes and swallow
The bowl OF large wooden spoon
Aimed by an unerring hand.
And our patient wife
And our two kids had to do the same.
Mother Is visiting us this spring
And she brought the ingredients
Along with her. It Is thus
The innocent crimes OF childhood
Pursue one to his last day.-R NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Amateur Mother.
Copyright 1918 by National Newspaper seryi:e)

One Of the foremost oestetrioans in this land
aminea three weeks after ohiidbirsS. to MAKE
sure that no displacement has been overlooked.
e tes saSss. T ,sa
young mother should be instructed to assume
minutes for the last three Weeks 81 tho o ons
c Henional six weeks of convalescencs after
Dr. J: Q; Polak of Brooklyn. makes patients.
p per- RI the "kenssroo walk with the same
following childbirth to per cent tSp'A''''"''
radical fSom Mrs srunays ssssS
lished practice Both measures approach in
n s I
UNA hsv. saTs th tn.
some ssns it ahlss feat Of
The young expectant mother who Keeps herself
In IN so99d physical condition-which means she
valescence The expectant mother Who mana1es
to put In two miles OF oxygen on the hoof every
band Is going o" pa Se 0s a. iFe eHsr Ss
At no time Is seireysampinx NOR. costly and
baby baby comes comes And at no time Is the hshwite
The m I'll .He Sases u poa
nothing moro real than the i'm Ia gnations and
%se ~.s aqsa * ss
tho 6usyhodies and consult her physician for
] e sn her
ohoious old practical nurses twho know so
much better than mere doctor, what is whau
ana engage trained nurse whom the doctor
recommends or else engage accommodations in
a hospital.
ments today have pamphlets containing vaiu-
ahlo instruction and advice for eXpectant moth
ere and II your own state health department.
for the asking II tho department. is not pre-.
w be IN ss ass
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
A Tabloid Tale.
The Fatal sniff.

Lyonetta Tweet'g neck was but one Of a
mil lion. craning and stretching forward. up
and south watching fo- the great parade Of
hecres.
Lyonetta Tweets bouquet was but one of a
thousand such, ready to be ashed the hero
ehe thought most deserving OF H.
For hours the populace seethed and swayed
waiting, and standing irat foot and
then anothers.
The 5 air was as Even
Boom! At last they came wild hurrahs and
huzZas rent the air!
Bang! Bonka -honk; Bong: played the band
Then came tho boys--the hghters-50. 900
-hale-vgorous-jolly = decorated etc,
etc. etc.
Lyonetta had front stand, right In tho
gutter where she could $40 all of everything
Dressed in blue, with her bouquet Of lovely
golden rod. she was picture artist would
paiLt
ch ewin' gum slot machine!" she cried, once
Get off me foot! What dyuh think / am?"
she cried, OH many times.
But when the boys came, all these annoy
were gone-forgotten--ahoved into the
annals of yesterday. for on-on-they marched.
but Lyonetta held onto the bouquet.
More-mor en- o re--tramped by and still the
bunch Of goldenrod was held clasped tight in
her hands-aloft where like tree. they blotted
out OF sishl OF the marching men from all
Would she never throw out those nowers7
Was there. nobody worthy OF those gorgeous
goldenrods?
And then. he came--the handsomest Of them
all---walkng right beside hero with seven
medals lying on his khaki breast.
Smack! Right Into the handsome soldiers
and he almost stopped the parade when he
stopped to pick them Up
For seven weeks. the soldisrly recipient OF
fever and up to date: he is still looking for her.
eagerly. with q gas bomb In his pocket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

tho leading principles and declared
purposes OF socialism. We have seen
that political doctrine as taught by
many of it's loudest advocates carried
TO Its natural and inevitable conclu-
sion In Russia. We have learned to
hate the very namo OF 1t and 10 run
move suggested in the near future for
the reforms really needed will be d.
nouncod by It's opponents as socialistio
ana that will be enough to stampede
obviously sensible and necessary meas
ures; Tho greatest natural resource
OF this country Is tho common sense
OF ~ people. but even that is kept
sion, prejudice and fear and we forget
Justly.
We have had put before u, vividly
good Of great accumulations Of money
and OF the successful business man.
we have learned that tho sefulnees
or both has been too much ignored And
thcir vices exaggerated. Our periI now
Is that N the rush OF revising our cs
timations VIC forget that vast power
In few hands may be potent for evil
as for good, ignore tho vices and fauI,.
and, in turn. exaggerate the virtues -,
rlches and commercial achievement. II
we fall into this error. we viii rev,t
alize and strengthen the spiri, Of un-
rest and thereby aid those maliz,
forces OF destruction which infest evs,x
community and which We can no rnore
abo!ish than we can exclude sin from
the world. ~
II the real substance and .anitay 81
me country Is we'll guided II Will ad.
hress Itself intelligently and with care.
iul study Of all the conditions and
riRnts and wrongs to md the SAFE
mlddis way between over ,ndulxenc,
ana suicidal harshness in our poiic,ss
toward wealth and individual enter
prise All tho best results OF stats.
nanship are reached by compron,iss,
between opposing e1tremea In this
country every contuntion that com
mands .er'ous following OF citizenship
mas IN IL some elements of good sense
ana good morals and every comnIaini
mat becomes formidable has som.
ioupdation OF Justice. CnquesttonnhIy
mo Investing and employing cias,e,
nave had ample reason for bitter nro
tests In the last few years A. KSn
erai rule they have demonstrated a.
tnlrab!e patriotism and readiness IA
forget grievances In the time OF RI.
countrys stress. Public scntimen, .na
poitical power are moving toward Y,ap,
rapidly. There is urgent need to ,atn
sd'c thkt THIS movement shall not h.
700 rapid or sweeping, that IL b. 30
restrained and directed by carefuI fa,r
ness toward all other classes as IN mr..
Vent confederation and put an
business affairs on an ENDURING b,s;
OF general and Justly divided payrc,
patton IN tho coming prospeyi,y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05

intense heat and the desire to work no hard
ship on the soldiers who have expressed their
wish to parade. the reception will be just as
demonstrative as were the ones that pre-
coded it. This. the third Of the great home
coming celebrations, will mark the climax OF
all the receptions for the soldiers prior to
the real climax during Jubilee Week in the
fall, and with it, 1t may be said without
boasting that Richmond has done we'll in
paying its tributes TO the forces from France.
Its elaborate and intricate arrangements
have been carried forward to completion
without hitch. and never before have the
people generally thrown themselves so
intellectually into joyful manifestations.
Richmond is proud of the fighting men for
whom these celebrations were prepared and,
the other hand. citizens more than ever
have pride in the fact that they are citizens
of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Keeping the Faith

Nv HEN the Secretary of the Navy appeared
w before a congressional committee with
the recommendation that the original naval
construction program be modified and that
a smaller armament be appropriated for he
put the American government on record as
practical no less than a theoretical advocate
OF league OF nations. While President VIII
son is in Paris perfecting a covenant, the
fundamental tenet OF which is disarmament
MS naval chief is in Washington urging Con-
gre5s TO take the lead among the nations OF
the world in putting that tenet into effect
There will be disappointment in many
quarters over the abandonment of SUPER
navy plan Plenty of good people can be
found who feel that a powerful nayy--as
powerful as any in the worlds necessary
70 American security. league or no league
ana they are willing to be taxed heavily that
snch navy be maintained in all its strength
lhelr voice no doubt will be heard in opDosi-
t!on 10 inc administrations proposals, and
that voice will be echoed in the debates IN
the floor OF the House and Senate
But II the league Of nations means mora
than the waste OF good paper upon which it
Is printed, IL means that the members OF II
are to be relieved OF the maintenance NJ
iormidab!e ornaments. 1t means that thcv
are gradually TO disarm themselves excent
ior domestic police purposes and that tho
temptation toward war, which vast fleets and
impatient armies offer, is 10 be removed
nothing provokes war does the conviction
on the part of the would be warrior that he
is 1nVncible. Germany is the most sfentf-
cant example Of this which history can fur
nish "
II America is sincere in It's belief IN q
ieegue or nations, or rather If the President
IS sincere IN his belief that such a league is
a guarantee against war, the administration
couid 90 no less than Mr.. Daniels has done.
| 10 go on with the old naval program, at a
cost or approximately $1,000, 900, 900. and at
| the same time TO urge the formation OF q
standing army OF 10000 would be totally
| inconsistent with the aims and ideals of a
| league Of nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
News of Fifty Years Ago.
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. June 5. 1862

Business generally suspended yesterday
by the leading houses Of Richmond The streets
A. NJ. TO r. NJ except, by, those intent upon
the solemn business Of the day-paying tribute
to the Confederate dead Every soldiers grave
In Hollywood was strewn with sweet flowers
The state committee Of the Walker party
have opened rooms in the second story Of tho
Baldwin Building. 1901 Main Street, corner Of
Tenth.
On Tuesday night tho harmonious workings
Of the Jefferson Ward Republican CWels) club
F. NJ staining lwhite, hi,hsrtg L. soSSd stand
s MAXIM When staining impertinentiy asked
WY Governor Wells Let Or: Harris, eo,Srsd can.
didets for MISUNDERSTANDING on the ticket
with him, stop at a cheap negro boarding house
instead Of inviting him to the executive man
nation ana cries q Put hin oat The sergeant.
and Staining, had them arrested for assault.
Before the Mayor yesterday morning the men
and Mayor cbahoon dismissed them.
a national convention Of the opponents OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Voice of the People
Letters must give the name and nd
published IL writer so rcouests

Defense OF the Poster.
To the Editor of The Ttmes-Dispatch:
SIT have noticed several criticisms
OF IN? poster put out by the Adver-
tisers Club. and have wondered how
many OF the criticizers have contrib
uted TO the homt 4susning fund /
would suggest in place OF this poster
10 wake the peopl: up and make them
gel! rs they did on Saturday, the .ith
and Friday, the 3dth.
have lived in Richmond all my life
ana nave seen numerous pafades but
never before has there been such an
above Two dave, the yelling not only
OF march.
would also like to bring before
these critics that the person Who critt
ci1es thing without offering a better
suggestion Immediately places himsel,
on the plane OF common growler
CONTRIBUTOR.
Richmond. Va, May 81 1919