davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

Our Flag flies in France, on the Rhine, in
the Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska, China,
Panama, Hawaii, etc. What part of the
world would you rather see? Wherever
the Flag floats, there Uncle Sans boys will
be found guarding its honor. Extra pay for
service in Europe, Asia, Philippines and
Alaska. This means experience most people
gladly pay for. Uncle Sam pays you.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Good dPay-ForeignService- Education
From Now York Tribune.
, Nay 81, 1915

When you're in the Army, Uncle Sam pays
your bills food, clothing, living quarters,
everything of the best quality. He furnishes
medical attention, care of the teeth, all the
necessaries. In addition, at the present rate
of pay, you receive $50 month and upward
all velvet" 1t means money in the bank if you
are thrifty. Does your present job show you
$50 month profite
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

And when you are in the Army, Uncle Sam
offers you an education-a good one.
You can study almost anything, right up to
college and technical subjects. You can
learn skilled trade
When you enlist, you actually 60 into train
ing for SUCCESS in after life, laying firm
foundation to build on.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Edison to Talk Economics

Thomas A. Edison will discuss eco
nomlc problems in mis- address Friday
night before the fifteenth annual con-
vention of the Edison dealers, which
opened yesterday at the Commodore.
More than 1900 will attend the ban
quet in his honor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
16-Year-Old Girl Gets
Gates Estate Millions

Miss Delora Angel, -year-old
Lake Forest girl, who inherited the j..
W. Gates millions, inherited also seven
carloads of fine furniture, which has
arrived in Chicago. The seven cars
contained the furniture of Mrs. Gates's
homes in New York and the South.
The consignment was valued at $780,
OOO
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25

and Third Avenue: on the evening Of
June q. Miss Elsie Janis will be pre-
sented with a solid gold medal for the
work she did at Chateau Thierry, and
Father Francis P. Duffy will be ons-of
the principal speakers. ;
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
||Feuows Who
Stick by You
Through Anything
says Corporal DAILY
says Corporal DAILY

In this mans army form the finest of friendships
that last through life. Read what Corporal William Daily of
Company NJ 1O8th Infantry says. He He's tried it.
Wouldn't like to be of Uncle Sans "buddies wearing
uniform that honored in every land one of the big clean
army ofreguar fellows and "s the top world We'll
here's your chance! Read every this advertisement
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
YOUR OPPORTUNITY WILL YOU GO?
Healthy, Outdoor Life

In the Army, you live mostly out-of-doors Your
weTk builds you up physically, makes you
strong, healthy, alert and rnasterfu Skilled
physicians look after you. Your military duties
keep you fit. You eat well, sleep well, feel like
king all the time. Most men gain weight when
in the Army, and it's all sound muscle-no fat
Military life makes you courag builds up will
power and self-control, gives you mastery over
yourself 1t broadens your mind, and stiffens
your backbone. 1t makes you the kind of chap
that gets the best sort of job when your enlist
ship The U. S. soldier is respected everywhere,
because he has the greatest government in the
world behind him. His uniform is a uniform of
honor. No calling builds up character and in-
dependence like the military profession.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
old 69th'' to Give Medal to
Elsie Janis at Benefit Show

The 165th Infantry, formerly the
69th Regiment, is going to give its own
show in New York for the benefit of
the wounded men in the regiment.
The performance will be at the Cen
tral Opera House. Sixty-seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Training in a Skilled Trade
Fits You for Success in Life

There are thirteen branches of the service:
Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery, Ordnance
Dept, Medical Dept. Gncluding Veterinary
Corps, Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, Tank
Corps, Motor Transport Corps, Air Service (in-
Guiding Balloon Corps, Quartermaster Corps,
Engineers, Construction Division You have
your choice Of these branches. Each branch
utilizes number of skilled trades-often great
many. These trades include surveying, auto
repairing, telephone repairing, road construction,
wireless telegraphy tailoring, ,teegraphy switch
board installation, motor mechanics (air and
ground) and great many others. YOU CAN
CHOOSE WHICH OF THESE TRADES
YOU WILL LEARN,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-25
Liberty and Recreation

In the Army you have plenty of liberty, and lots
of entertainment You can play baseball, foot
ball or other games. You go to shows, dances,
movies You meet agreeable people in Hostess
Houses, etc. You get acquainted with nice girls
IN FACT, YOU HAVE A BETTER TIME
THAN MOST CIVILIANS.
Promotion
BY sticking to the game, you may become q
non commissioned or commissioned officer.
Men are also selected from the ranks to 20 to
West Point; others are commissioned from the
ranks There are also the grades of corporal
and sergeant In the line, and higher non-com-
lnssioned staff grades. Every promotion bring.
added pay. Workmanship brings added nav.
Skill at your trade brings increased pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
SOME TRAFFIC
FEATURES

FEATURES
Weight. $500 lbs; 4-cylinder,
valve-in-head. 40 h. p. motor.
Covert transmission; Borg &
Beck disc clutch; Kingston
magnetic with impulse starter;
apiece cast shell cellular type
radiator; drop forged front
axle with roller bearings:
Russell internal gear rear axle,
roller bearings; senni-elliptic
front and rear springs; 6-inch
U-channel frame; f3S-inch
wheclbaSc; 12a-fnch length
of frame behind drivers seat:
oil cup lubricating system:
chassis painted, striped and
vanished; drivers seat and
cushion regular equipment
and many other features for
perfect performance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

j
amount due such grower. which
amount shall be paid promptly by
the government in such manner as
the government may deem necessary
In commenting on the plan the pro-
duce exchange says:
What Is arrived at by this solution
is that the government does not buy
or own any wheat and the wheat
market becomes again an open worlds
supply and demand proposition The
laws guarantee Is made good to the
Egrower without the necessity on the
part OF the government of entering
into the quality and grade of his
crop. for the premium or discount and
lactual price of his wheat Is a mat
ter of bargain between the grower
and his buyer just as it has been in
former years. The government set
Element, however, at average of daily
price is the same so far as the gov
Fernment Is concerned in dollars and
cents as it would be If 1t had settled
direct with each individual grower.
Moreover, the grower is left absolute
liberty of action as to when, where.
and to whom he shall sell his wheat.
because the date which he has chosen
for settlement Of his difference with
the government affects not all the
altogether different matter of selling
the actual wheat ITSELF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
G. II. VINCENT
FREE WHEAT MARKET
NOW IS ADVOCATED

The New York produce exchange
has forwarded to United States Sena-
tors James W. Nadsworth Jr.. and
William NJ. Calder and also to Sena-
tor T. +. Gore. chairman of the SEN
ate agricultural committee a plan for
presentation TO the United States SEN
ate, which advocates establishment of
a free market for wheat, while at trc
same time unfolding the government
guaranteed price for the farmers. In
its essential il provides for the can
collation. OF control over wheat by the
government and the handling OF the
crop by the grain trade through the
usual pre-war channels. A govern
ment agency is advocated 10 provide
the necessary capital TO make the
congressional price for grain effective
TO the farmer
As summed UP by the produce ex-
change. the objects are four in num-
Der; first, to make good the govern
ment guarantee to the producer; sec
ond 10 obtain the withdrawal of gov
eminent control over the grain bus
mess; third, TO assure to American
consumers their basic food necessi-
ties at fair prices. determined by the
free operation OF the law of supply
and demand, and. fourth, to fix and
determine equitably the liabilities of
the government under its guarantee
The plan, as relates directly to the
producer, provides that In order TO
avail himself OF the government
guarantee he must file with his county
clerk, or with a designated agency. a
nontransferable certificates rs to the
acreage of his harvest. the thrashing
return per acre. and the number OF
bushels upon which he intends TO
claim the benefit of the government
guarantee The grower would then
be permitted TO market his wheat in
his own way. In order 10 collect the
difference between his selling price
and the government guarantee the
grower would need TO have indnrsed
from time to thine on his certificate
the qualities of his actual deliveries
on sales 10 elevators, the official
weight notes or receipts being taken
up in exchange for such Endorsement
TO the extent of so per cent of the
quantity named in the certificate, the
remaining 10 per cent being con-
sidered as necessary for retention by
the farmers as seed.
These certificates. properly in
dorsod, would be voucher for coll
lecting from the government In fed
eral reserve or authorized banks
On the governments side it is pro-
vided that certain markets be nam
ed. and that committee containing
one government representative shall
determine and publish each business
day an average market price for the
basic grade. the difference between
such daily price and the governments
guarantee figure for that market be-
ing the settlement difference for
any wheat tributary to that market
which Is certified for settlement nv
the grower for that date. !
Any grower of wheat harvested IN
1919 within territory tributary to- such
market may elect to settle with the
as to market difference
on any business day, not before the
day of such application for settlement
and not later than May 81. 1920. in
the manner prescribed. The differ
ence- so determined computed on the
qualities actually delivered on sales
as prescribed. shall constitute the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
NATIONAL ECONOMY
IN PERSONAL SAVING

In any plan for national economy.
British specialists think that the
household. rather than the family.
should be taken as a unit Under
household consumption, they include
Cd services rendered maintaing the
house and its inmates; (2l the goods
consumed or acquired by the inmates.
(3l the general Charges OF cleaning.
decorating. offsetting deterioration.
etc
As start IN saving program.
the British commission has pointed
out that services should be valued
even more highly than goods, as ehch
person doing unnecessary and unpro-
ducuve work not only consumes with
out producing, but ia also depriving
the country of possible productive
power Translated into terms of
American saving. this service idea
would mean-"do not pay to have
done what you can do for Yourself
in spare time"
Few Americans are really honest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
Jury Finds Reed Not Guilty.

Philadelphia. Feb. 27.---A disorderly
demonstration occurred here tonight
when a jury in criminal courts after
short deliberations returned a verdict
of mot guilty against John Reed, mag
azine writer. soap-box orator and advo-
cate OF the doctrines of Lenine and
Trotzky
A heavy police guard has been placed
in the corridors of city hall. as a result
OF threats that had been made by per-
sons attending the trial and prevented
serious trouble. Many Socialists and
Boishevists were in court when the
verdict was returned Reed was charged
with "incitina to riot"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

with themselves an to tha cost OF osr-
vices. Not one family in q hundred
really knows what servant actually
costs. Most OF them place the cost Of
her wages, and fail to count In her
food. light and other things she con-
sumes. Most Of them, moreover, have
no way of figuring correctly the extra
waste of food. or extra breakage or
wear and tear due to the fact that
the servant does not have the interest
of ownership for making things go as
far as possible, Few families know.
at the end of the year, the important
total that the odd job" man, or hedge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

cutter or grass trimmer has cuut 0om
for service that might we'll hgve been
rendered ~ recreation or needed out
door exercise by the man or boys Of
the family.
This. OF course, does not mean that
no service should be purchased.
Where a housewives time II worth
more in money or other contribution
to family well being than the cost Of
a servant. she makes a profit by en-
ployfng someone who frees her 70 do
better paid work than household
tasks. In many cases, physical or per-
sonal reasons make II essential to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

ties None in looking upon it could
ever guess that all the furniture had
been made out of packing cases, and
that the pictures on the wall, beauti-
fully blending with the colors OF the
room, were railroad posters with the
advertisements painted out.
MIR. Graves has been recipient of
various appreciative gifts from the
doughboys whose Y. NJ. C. A. huts
he has decorated. Rings. pins, low
ing cups, and other tokens OF the kind
have been given him. in evidence of
the American soldiers love of art
and Of good fellowship. The follow
ing letter, written by Lieutenant Col
onei G., FL Vincent of the Thirty-fifth
engineers, is the kind of one that al
ways comes back to him, after his
visit to camp:
Dear Mr.. Graves:
TT is certainly very fortunate for
the Thirty-fifth engineers that they
have the opportunity of enjoying the
short stay you are making with us
The boys have enjoyed your company
and companionship, and l am sure
they will regret your leaving. An Of
ficers' reading and iounglng room has
long been contemplated. but except
for your personal interest untiring
energy. inventive genius and artistic
taste, we would never have had the
most attractive room you have made
possible.
ION behalf Of the officers OF the
Thirty fifth ! wish to thank you mos
cordially for your Kindness to us, and
devotion to the cause.
Sincerely.
G.. H. VINCENT,
1t. Colonel Engrs t. s A
rs or the enlisted men who gaze
with pleasure on the decorations Of
The ''Y" huts, they may not know /
great deal about art but they know
what they like" SO art helps to sus-
tain morale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

vesenee q - 11v ~
hat IN nanr cAsao ~ t11
the members of tbe hoaDG 4!
wants In net utl11psd pee4o41
monetary w1y, ~ svoo - = L
make for rsaI happiness ~ aAS~
ment. szs
Saving on service w1m -
people important sums 10 ie0A ~
government and nave for the4m0oS
through war savings stAmpA -
case of children. such vuEk 197N
only practical means Of cAkMfn9 r.
saving. but in itself II . valuAbje q
cipiine for life. - ssi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
Held ms Runavvmys.

Appearing as II they had runaway
from home, four youths. Frank Heath
FaH River Mass; John Bray, Schenec-
tady. ". Y; George Goddln. New York
city; John Matthewson. New York city
were arrested yesterday on Hull street
by Captain thinner and Patrolman Lee.
or the Third precinct station. The
boys are charged with being Migrants.
When arrested they had a small sum
of money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

of the best informed men in every
section of the United States
The Lininger- Alsop company Is
sales agent for Maxwell and Chalmer
cars in Richmond
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30

bic megen Ser ibnen nod anbaften.
|6en M6ngel int Segfeuer buben, Big
fife, nod 1en1 Musiprube Seiu @bri'
iti, Ben Iette1 &eaer ibrer S9ulb be.
5ablt baber. SS11 beiben Soften abe1
5eigt iie uns uno oas lit Der Mber.
aus troitrei9e @eoanfe, Der ibnen 81
@runbe liegt- Ns itarfe, un5erreib,
bare @anb, tpeldes Die @lie6er Der
triumpbierenben, lei6enber 11no fret,
tenben STRIDE nit chamber berbin6e1
nno at Dem beretpigt, tpas mir i'm
apoitoliiden @lanbensbefenntnis Die
|@emeini9aft Ser &eiligen nerren.
59on nnb ergreifen6 tritt 6ieie
|@emeinfdaft in gribeinung. @db-
reno mir, bie it%reitenben @lie6er, am
er1ten Gage Die Seligen in1 &in1tnel
I'M tire Siirbitte anrnfen, fleben mir
am 5tpeiten Gage gum Ebrone Got
|tes nm @na6e fir nniere lei6en6en
8rii6er nno @9peitern I'M Gegfen=
er. Mus 6ieier @emeini6nft Ser Set
.Iigen i90pft Dor uuem Der glaubige
'Gotbolif Croft uno &raH, ouf 6ob
|er feititebe nn0 ni6t tpeibe ltn6 niht
mantle I'M Sample als @lie0 Der ltrei-
ten6er &irbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
8mncesicnater frances
Aniid't.
rph1thIifnni1hp

Ser republifanii9e Senotor
Bronce aus Maifa6nietts bat in eli
ner langeren Mnipra6e ietne Mnit6t
iiber Sen @erfaiqer Srie6ensbertrag
unb 6as @0lferbnn6Itatltt in 6abin,
la11ten6e @orte eingeflei0et, bob 6ur&
sic 8lGne Ser entente 6ie 8elt in
5tpei groBe feinoli6e 2ager geteilt
per6en miiiie, nn6 bob Deutl9lan6
6ur6 6ie 6roben6e &oalition ortentn=
.1tf6er Mddte gegen Sic Md6te Der
9f5i6ents n%ngebe1re 8orteile 5mfal=
len tpiir6en, 6aB olio 6ie entente 6as
gera6e @eegnteil bon 6em errei6en
1piir6e, tpas lie eritrebt. Die @mpfeb-
lung 6ie1es @ertrages nit ieinem SOL
ferbunoplon> fagtser morflib, 1T Ser
logifbe @ipfelpnARH elmer Mus1anb-
polittf Dor: faft nnglal1bli6er Dltn1m=
beit, nn6 tpe111t mir ibn rotifi5ieren,
miir6en mir Derti9lano gum Srt=
1mpbator MAIDEN nn6 ben 8eg be-
reiten fir cine gr0Bere un6 bienei9t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
AQcrReilieen Aucrs
icele1t.
Des @omuners @roAt

Des Gommers @ra@t lit ber-
Idtpun6en> pie glei9ertpeiie oes
&erbites 2iebli6feit; nit raf9en
|@britten gebt Die Matur ibrem Lam
gen @interidlafe entgegen. Grubes
@etp0lf lagert ii9 am Simmel, fult
1treidt Elm ra11ber @inter iber bic
tabIen 5el6er nn6 treibt fem loies
I5piel nit BEN tablen &lattern Der
Baume, 6te nnter ieinen @toBen ra.
idelno our @r6e fallen. @obin mir
ben 8Iif tpen6en, iberau tritt uns
6os @ilb ser Bergdngli6feit entge-
gen, uns mabnen6, bob a1t9 mir iiber
fur5 o6er lang Elm meltes 8Gatt am
groBen 2ebensbaum Der Meni9bett
1ein tper6er. @obl lit Die berbitli9e
|3eit geeignet, BEN Meni6en nit ern=
item nn6 tpebmittigen @e6anfen 5u err
|fiilen. 9as @etpuBt1eim iiGer ibei6er1
at miifien bon alem, lpas uns bie=
nieoen lieb un6 tener 1T, nn6 glet6=
5eititg 6ie ungepiBbeit, tpon1 fir
6en @in5elnen 6iele Stun6e fommen
miro, lit geeignet, urs nit pebmutig
erniten @e6a11fen GIT erfIuen.
Sod 6a tritt als liebrei9e Mutter
Die Stride tr01ten6 nns CUR Seite, I'M
6em iie gera6e iebt 6as Set Muerbei=
Iigen-Muer ieelen begebt. @obl tpta
ard) tie uns 6nr6 bieielbe a1f ernite
@e6anfen lenfen, ober au6 glet95ei=
tig &offn1ng nn6 8uberiidt IN nnier
&er5 ienfen, o1f 6aB mir ni6t ber<
5agen int &inblid auf ben nabenoen
500.
Sim Acknowledgements lenft 6ie Sir
dye uniern <d bon Der @r6e btnouf
gum @immel un6 5eigt nns BORT Die
li6ten 56aren ser berfldrten, glid=
feligen 8etpobner, bte in ME bertpe1=
fen6er 590nbeit, in ME en6en6em
sSSnbel Dor benz Ebrone 6es @06iten
ifeben un6 nit Sen btmmlii6en @ei=
tern 6as 6reimol @eilig iingen. Mm
.|folgenben Sage aber, uuf Mnerfeelen
fubrt tie uns an Die @raber, 5etgt
nns BORT 6as i9liebli9e @noe aQer
aberdeen, ser @oben nn6 Md9ttgen,
ser &ei9en nn6 Mrmen, rro onrh
sic @rdber bin0ur6 l6Bt tie rnS Die
flagen6e Stimme iener bernebmen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30

enbgiiltige @ataitropbe. @ir miir6er
Die @elti5ene ieben fir iene f9lieB'
li9e @luttrago6ie, einen &rieg 5tpi'
iden benz Often unb @eiten Der ii
Der unterio9nng beg 9f5i6ents 6urd
Die orientalii6e 3ipiliiation gtpfeln
f0nnte.
Ser Grie6e, ben Ser @ertraq
9ent19lan6 %auferlegt, 6emitigt bic
Ma1ien bes oeut19en @olfes, ma6t
iie 51 5fIaben nnb biirbet ibnen Ga.
ften auf, sic fait 5n fdper ftn6, Inn
~Mberbal1pt getragen tper6en gu tom
men, un6 6anr1 boben mir 6nr9 Ole
ie9smonatlt9e Musbnnger11ng ieiner
Grauer nnb &inoer mdbren6. bes
Observation-Disclosures einen nod bitteren,
gera6e5u eiienbaltigen Sob in Die
I5eelen 6es 6eutl6en 8olfes gepflan5t,
Ser es gu geeignetem Material mo6t,
nm bon ieinen militarii6en Meiitern
IN cine mddtige @affe geibmie6et 81
meroen. Dur6 @uBlano, @bino, SEQ
req un6 our6 Eibet nno sic befreun=
6ete Eiirfei in Mlten liegt fir 9eutl6-
LAMB Ser @eg often tint nit benz
i1madnon beban6elten, b11ngern6en
repoluttondren Sn6ien uno bem i6orl
int Mnfr1tbr befinoli@en @gDpten. gu
iammen5uarbeiten. @roBbritunnien
1iebt 6ie @efabr nn6 ergreift ieBt 81
ieinem @9nbe bon RerIien 8eitb, OBJ
1pobl es Tranfrei6 6a6ur6 rei5t nno
sic Gein6ieligfett Der 9fmd@te ftei-
CERT. @ir ober miiien ie6en &onpro=
miB nit nngere6tigfeit nn6 nnebre
ablebnen nno, felt onf bent 8o6en un-
ierer Era6itio1en iteben6, 6ie Natto=
men Ser Melt bon neltem 81 eitem
@ate 5niammenrnfen, Der obne 8or>
nrtei1, obne 2ei6enidaft nn6 SUB
814ne formnlteren ion fir einet anf=
bauen6en Grie6en, einen 5ielbetpnB=
ten Grie6en 6es Gorti6riH, einen
Grieoen, ser im@inflang itebt nit nr=
fepen b06iten nationalen aipiratto=
men,"
- -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-10-30
SIM MbenbsoIb.

Ser Sag gebt itta un6 id0n CUR Sect
&c,
l1no tpar bo9 milo un6 iturmbefpegt.
Mun bat auf Jlur uno 8albge5peige
Sid tparm 6es Mben6s 8ol6 gelegt.
l1n6 lit 6ein Sag bon raubem Soben,
nn6 broben @olfen ibuar5 un6 6ibt,
5inb Dorner in ben &ran5 perfpoben.
Sen Dir Elm bartes 5didial flidt:
l@ieb, tpie iid iibers 2on6 ergoiien
5riebens goloner 3arberbnuhl
geb' bes Beg'S rltr 1lnberoroiien
|11r6 glalb': Dir gldn5t Elm Mbeno
altd
Grieorid SdIiefer.