davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
PAPERS AGAIN APPEAR
Bucnos hireS Publishers Claim Conn
picte Victory Over Union Men.
LnlIOr DtsOrEnnlxcd.
Try Associated pres-.l

BtENOS AIRES June lt.-A,l tho
important newspapers of Bucnos Aires
have resumed publication, for the
most part with new forces in tho mo-
chanicai departments. after tho two
weeks suspension. caused by he
printers refusing TO set tho aIv"--
tiscmcn'5 OF Il boycotted British do
pnrtmcnt store
The publishers declare that their
victory over the union men Is complete"
and that the dissolution of the men's
organization is an accomplished fact.
The tranway strike ia Still IN prog
ross. 80 violence. however. has been
reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
DEBS IN ATLANTA PRISON
SoclRiist Lender IL Transferred From
MoundsNllIc to- Serve His Ten
lcnr Term.
iEy Associated rrcss.i

ATLANTA. GA. June lt.--Euccnc Y
Dehs. Socialist leader. whp was
Gently sentenced To ten years i'm
prisonmcnt for violation Of tn" cSp;ou-
age act. arrived at the Federal Prison
here today. lie was transferred here
from MOundsvillc. w. Va whcrc hc had
been hold several weeks after losing
his appeal in United States Supreme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
EX.KAISER WILL RETURN
Former Emperor and Eldest son win
Go Home ns soon ~ Pence
IL Signed
IBv Associated rr.ss

LONDON. June 1.-THE former Cor
man Emperor and tho former Crown
Prince viii return /" Germany as soon
as the peace treaty is signed accord
ing 10 weil-infofned German source
in Amsterdam quoted in wireless
nreHs dispntC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
ROUTIER is SENTENCED
French Journalist Must Die for I,npnrt-
Ing Information TO Enemy.
Connected With BOlo.

PARIS June i4-Caston Routier. n
prominent French Journalist. today was
sentenced to death by court martial for
imparting military intelligence to the
enemy. Routier. who is 4 Socialist;
with extreme tendencies. was tried by
default. He was charged with having
agreed with German agents In Spain
to start A French language paper there
during the war for the purpose of car
ryinK on Gcrmanophile propaganda.
CASTOR Routicr founded the Madrid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
The Week. weather.

WASHINGTON. June ii.--weather
predictions for tho week beginning
Monday issued by tho weather bureau
today are: Middle Atlantic States. q
week of generally fair Gather with
temperatures somewhat above normal
over interior districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
CLUB OVER HUNS HEADS
Supreme blockade Council Considers
Measures That May he
NCCcsSQry,
LIZ, As,ncintch rre..

PARIS June li.-Thc supreme block
ade council met today. according 10 an
official statement for "Hnai congidc "a :
ton a. measures that might he rend
ercd necessary by certain cventuaii-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Boiling Field 4. Closed.

Nv NENOtIdf"I FTFHI
WASHiNGTON. June u Eoliins
Field the largest air scrvic" nying
FIELD in the vicinity OF Waxh.n = ton
has heen closed by The war Depart
trent. 1t VAS learned today Tho rca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

La FaiN in 1917 II was believed that
Bolo Pasha. tho Levantine banker, who,
WAS executed at Paris in 1918 for trea-
son. furnished the funds for the esq.,,
tablishmcnt of the newspaper +-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

sentence was reduced. however. be
cause OF Jones service in the Spanish
American war and his previous good
conduc, during tho great war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

Attend the Elks Big Minstrel at Hauber Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

ace to our American ideals and con- stltutional government. It is the antithesis of Americanism.
 Our order is purely and essen- tiallq American. Patriotism is it's cornerstone. The American flag IS an emblem of a free govern holds a position of equal sacred ness with the Holy Bible. The flag is an emblem of a ire egovern- ment wherein the inalienable rights of individual liberty and property are forever guaranteed by a written constitution. Whatever saps and undermines our institu- tions and makes popular prejudice or fancy superior to our constitu- tlons and laws is an attack upon our flag and a blow to our order.
 Every Elk has taken a solemn obligation to support the constitu- tion and laws of the United States of America and we have been taught as one of the fundamental principles of the Order that the American flag typical as it is of our form of government, shall be first in our hearts as loyal Elks. No man can be a Bolshevist and remain a loyal American citizen and an Elk"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

The barber shop, with room fo, two chairs and the general toilet room. are to the rear of the stars |ahd behind these two roomfs inc GncWer q, and bath room is located rms will be amply large enougb to use for a dressing room also n The boiler and fuel rooms 7o, are located in the center of the rear portion of the basement and the west and rear portion are used for storage room purposes and a room 1; TOT the servants: This last men t1oned room will contain servants 6 path and toilet and lockers. A slde entrance is provided for the servants and rear entrance for bringing in supplies.
 As can be seen from the fore. gong description this building is designed to be merely a home and Will not contain any revenue pro- auclng space other than the cafe for use of members and their guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
Patriotism,
 And CHa,ity

The ritual of the Elks teaches patritism above everything a.'e, unless it is charity, whicT is ner- haps the foundation stone of the order. At every meeting ot an Elk lodge, the order is draped wi h the American flag, and newly mi tiated members aye admonished to love, respect and defend it This rituaGstic teaching is not of re- cent origin. but is of nearly 50 years standing.
 The leaders O, the Elks are among the leader of the country in commercial, political and patriotic work. They have placed the order in the front rank among those institutions fthat stand for genuine AmericaNism, and CSC pecially those~s-yAhc- stand, not upon the order of their doing, but upon the cardinal principle of doing immediately whatever is to be done either for the country or for the individual in distress.
 
 Attend the Elks Big MinstreI at Hauber Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
THINGS YOU SHOULD LEARN.

Learn to laugh A good laugh is better than medicine.
 Learn to attend strictly to your own business-a very important point.
 Learn to tell good story. A welltold story is as welcome as a sunbeam in sick room.
 Learn the art of saying kind and encouraging things.
 Learn to avoid ill-natured re- marks and everything calculated to create friction.
 Learn to keep your troubles to yourself. Other people have their own.
 Learn to hide your aches and pains under a smile,
 Remember smile is worth a fortune. -
 DON'T be a sOREHEAD. Dc you know 1 think Kindness is the greatest thing in all this big world? There are today millions of men, women and little children who are hungering, yea starving, fol LUST KIND WORDS. Don't srowl and whine and bark.
 BE GENTLE AND KIND.- Bulletin of Los Angeles Lodge.
 Be true; then you may expect others to be true to yOu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28


 smith" of the Elks show.
 The above is picture taken on the spot by our special war cor respondent of the man who manu- factures all the "hot shot" for the Elks' show. He is here shown seeking inspiration thru the me- dium of the "Cremo" torch, kind ly supplied to him by the direc- tors. Notice the look of agony on his alabaster brow and the marks of deep thought near his soul stirring lamps. That is a sign that his thinktank is working overtime, and it behooves every we'll known Bill" in town to dodge, for many one will "gct his." It is terrible to make poor Judge suffer so, but he does it cheerfully for "the good of the or der"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
.B0LSHEv|STS BARRED
Believers in Lenine Doctrines Can.
 not be Members of the Elks

Inc constituted authorities of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at their annual convention Tn Atlantic City, have officially de. clded that any man who is a sin. cere Bolshevist, or who supports the principles of Bolshevism, is not eligible to membership in the Order; the same authorities hold that a member of the Order who declares himself a believer in Bol- shevlsm violates his obligation as an Elk and is subject to expulsion from the order.
 This announcement was made by the grand lodge committee on ju- dietary through it's chairman, Will liam M. Abbot of San Francisco in a discussion of the subject of Bolshevism that gives clear un- derstanding of what the doctrine really is, and how utterly contrary it is to our principles and form of government.
 Attorney Abbott's treatise makes it plain that Bolshevism is a theory of government closely associated with terrorism, that it teaches crime rather than political philos- ophy, that it advocates revolution by force, that it is an enemy to labor unionism, that it believes in no constitutional or legal guaran- ties, and that it is a peculiarly vic- ious and un-American doctrine.
 "Bolshevism," says MT. Abbott in his official discussion of the sub- ject, Originated in Russia in 1903 over a question of organization, the majority taking the name 'Bolsheviki' and the minority the name 'Mensheveki.' By 1906 the two words had lost their former meaning and became a theory of government rather than a num- erical significance.
 "Bolshevism is no new thing even in Russia. Formerly it's advocates called themselves 'Nihilists' and under the name 'Bolshevist' pursue identical methods, and Bolshevism today is not so much a school of political philosophy as a career of crime. The Bolsheviki stand for the theory of permanent revolu- tion and the overthrow of existing governments by force and not through peaceful means. They put their faith in but one kind of movement-an armed insurrection of workmen and peasants. It is not recognized as a labor move ment, and Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, has said of it:
 'Bolshevism is as great an at tempt to disrupt the Labor Unions as it is to overturn the Govern ment of the United States
 According to a catechism pre- pared by Lenine, the Bolshevik par ty represents the class of consci- ous proletaries, hired laborers, and the poorer portion of the rural population It advocates repub- lie of councils of workmen, soldiers and peasants, who are to hold all power.
 "In the final analysis a Bolshe- vist is one who believes that the will of the people untrammeled by any constitutional guaranties or legal provisions previously enact ed for the protection of life, hber- ty or property shall be controlling and that the rights of liberty and property are subject to the unbrid- led will of Soviet or Legislature, and in it's present form is men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
TRYING TO GET THERE.

My friends" said a temperance lecturer, eff all the saloons were at the bottom of the sea, what would be the result ?"
 And the answer came from the little red-nosed man in the cor her:
 Lots of people would get droWned!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28
A LA CINEMA

"They must have had a tot o. slap-stick comedy in the army"
 What images you think so?"
 "I once heard a private tell q KIP. to hit him heavy with the pie."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-28

Be true; then you may expect others to be true to you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
SEVERAL METHODS
 ARE PROPOSED FOR
 VINEYARD CULTURE

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July IL Several methods have been proposed for salvaging the wine-grape vine yards of California and prevent the total loss threatened by National prohibition.
 There are about 170.000 acres of wine grape vineyards in California, according to the state horticultural commission. It cost 25C00,000 to establish the industry. The product of the vineyards last year returned Sl0.o00,000 to the growers It would cost approximately $2,000,000 to re- move the vines preparatory to using the land for other crops
 In changing the crops, virtually tho only recourse of the wine yardist would be rotation of crops until the soil was renewed. according to ex- perts. This condition would result from the fact that the method of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
MEN IN BRAZIL ARE.
 COMPELLED TO WEAR
 THEIR WEDDING RINGS

RIO DO JANEIRO, July 11.-The women in Brazil have not equal sui frage but they have an equality with the men of their country which is not enjoyed by their North Amerl- can sisters.
 All Brazilian husbands are expected to wear their wedding rings as con scientiously as their wives and gen. orally do so. The ring is a plan gold band, the same as that worn by the wives in the United States.
 The women in Brazil unanimously are of the opinion that this is about the lest word in equality and it is doubtful if they would exchange the custom for the right to go to the polls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
Personal Mention

United States Marshal J. NJ. Tan ner arrived in Juneau from Skagwav last night Mir and Mrs. Tanner are at the Gastineau.
 E. H. Hartwick and Mrs. Hartwick and MT and Mrs. Joe Green of Ne. mana arrived in Juneau last night and are staying at the Gastineau Hotel
 Mrs Rose Chanquist arrived on the Jefferson from the Interior and is at he Gastineau. Mrs. Chanquist lost her husband and son in the Princess Sophia wreck.
 Roy Ruebens, travelling man, ar rived in Juneau from Skagway last night and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 Capt. Lyle Davis, outside man foI the Hoonah Packing Company can Gery at Gambler Bay, arrived in Ju neau last night
 H. w. Thompson of Milwaukee Mrs. Thompson and their daughter will arrive in Juneau on the Princess Mary.
 Mrs. Glen c. Bartlett and children Rose and Willough0y left on the Admiral Watson for Ketchikan to visit Mrs. Bartlett's mother, Mrs q. c. Clark
 Mrs. z. R. Cheney lefa on the Admiral Watson for Seattle to join her husband in Seattle Mr Cheney was operated upon Sunday and is rnder the care of Dr. James B Eagleson of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
CRACK REGIMENT IS ORGANIZED BY
 AMERICAN CITIZEN

RENAL, Esthonia, July 1.-The crack regiment of the new Esthoniai Army is one organized and financed by an American citizen, II. c. Refs ser. It is composed of cavalry. in fantry units, numbers 1000 men and has been fighting for several months.
 This discovery was made by the American Red Cross mission which
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

arrived here few days ago with d shipload of supplies for the relief of the country.
 Mr. Reisser had already organized a small Red Cross hospital of fifty beds. The first articles which this hospital requested of the American relief workers were an American flag and Red Cross flag. When both of these were supplied they flung the two banners to the breeze from flag poles in the hospital yard
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
WIRELESS STATION
 SOON BE IN SHAPE

CHRISTIANIA, July 1.-The Nor wegian transatlantic wireless sta ion at Stavanser, which has beer commence service to the first Amer 'can zone station by permission of the American Government,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
DESERTERS ARRESTED

Oscar P. Smith, aged 19; Cecil C Nriber. aged p. and George W. Mur 'ay, P years old, who deserted from Fort Seward in a stolen sailing boa m June 26, wore apprehended short V afterwards at Glacier Station or he White Pass by United States Marshal J NJ Tanner. MT Tanner has returned them to Fort Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
SILVER WORKERS
 SHOWING JEALOUSY

LONDON, July 11.-British silver manufacturers are seeking means of stopping the use of their hall marks by electro plating firms in the United States, says the American Chamber of Commerce here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
ARRIVALS AT CIRCLE

Recent arrivals at the Circle Hotel include Pat King, Frank King and c. D. Woodcock of Dawson, w. II. Ireland of Nenana and c. Potter and Tom Williams of Atlin, all mining men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
FUN ERALS

The funeral of George NJ. Hill will Ne held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in the chapel of the c. w Young Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
JAPANESE TROOPS
 AFFECTED BY REDS

TOXIC, July 11.-SOme of the Jap anese troops returning from Siberia are affected to a more or less degree with Bolshevih ideas, asserts the newspaper Hochi The War Offire. admits the fact with some modified tions, the newspaper declares.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
DISTRICT COURT

A suit has been filed with tba Clerk of the Court by Margaret Christensen against Mike Christensen asking for the dissolution of their marriage Mrs. Christensen alleges
 hat previous to her marriage with Mr. Christensen in Petersburg, she had been married to Jerome Souder Il Seattle and that she had been in 'ormed that she had been divorced rom Souder, but after her marriage with Christensen she learned that he had not been divorced from Sou der Mrs. Christensen is represented by H. L. Faulkner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
RETURNS HOME

Petersburg returned to his home on the City of Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

The First Territorial Bank has be gun suit against the Arctic Brother hood Building Corporation for the foreclosure of mortgages of $2,50O from the defendant to Henry States and $14,000 to the First Territorial Bank Hellenthal and Hellenthal re present the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

clean cultivation" in the vineyards of California has robbed the soil Of it's organic matter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Old papers for saIe, .5c per bum dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

Harbor. St. Paul and Kodiak Prince Rupert Seattle Portland and san at a ?. mr Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

The Pacific. tender for the Deep Sea Salmon Company at Port Al thorp arrived in Juneau last night for supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11
MARINE NEWS

The | and I, tender for the Pybus Packing Company is in Juneau.
 The Yukon is in Juneau from the Hoonah Packing Company at Gambler Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-11

United States Marshal J. NJ. Tan ner arrived in Juneau from Skagway last night. MT. and Mrs. Tanner are at the Gastineau.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-26
IMPERIAL DROPS
OPPOSITION n TO
CO. ROAD BONDS

Opposition from the City of Impe-
rial to the countv road bond issue
melted when the board of supervisors
late yesterday afternoon changed the
route of the east and west highway
from that city so that it ran through
the town instead of two and a half
miles north.
The change was made by the ad-
vice of the district attornev. who
said the law prohibited the changing
Of the terminal points, but that the
route to be followed between two
points might be altered. The route
allowed will leave the Seelev Mudd
ranch, cross the river, then be
brought south to the road leading out
of Imperial on Eighth street. The
road will thence follow an easterly
line through the city and on to the
McKim bridge, connecting with the
and south highway just north of Holt
vile.
For a second time the Chamber of
Commerce directors last night gave
their approval to the bond issue. The
matter was brought up because of
the expected visit of the Imperial in
SllrCentS
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-26

has been made by the organization to
comply with any of these verbal rep
resentation. He asserts the claim
was made that the government was
backing the association and would
have d direct representative on its
board.
The plaintiffs, in effect, charge
that they We're inveigled into mem
bership in the association by false
promises Sand misrepresentation
They all demand that the contract
they were required to sign with the
association be held null and void, thus
permitting them to go into the open
market with their produce instead of
submitting to the organization mo-
nopoly.
irrespective of the merits of the
association, or the sincerity of its
local chiefs, the complaints indicate
that the field organizers were un-
scrupulous in their methods of sign
ing up members, making any sort of
promise in order to secure the 30
cents per COW paid to them Tor their
work. This, in fact, is one Of the
chief reasons for the apparent in
surgency against the association and
the cooperative movement mere, as
a feeling of dissatisfaction has arisen
due to the failure of the association
to comply with the eXtravagant as
sertions of its representatives.
The dairymen who instituted the
suits of today have a total of 100
cows. They ask the court to issue
a temporary injunction restraining
the association from collecting or
seeking to collect the notes they have
given, to declare the contract as null
and void, for the return of their in
itial payments, aggregating several
hundred dollars, and for payment of
the costs of the action.
District Attorney E. r. Simon rep
resents the dairymen in the litiga-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-26
GROWS
AGAINST MILK
ASSOCIA TON

Supplementing the action instituted
on Wednesday by A. Voorting, one of
the pioneer Swiss dairymen of the
Valley, three additional suits contain
ing new allegations reflecting upon
the business methods of the Imper-
lal Valley Milk Producers Association
were filed in Superior court today.
The plaintiffs are: P. A. Patter-
son, who lives five miles west of Ell
Centre; J. A. Hopkins, who lives four
miles west and two miles north of
this city, and A. Balders and S. Barts-
ma, partners in a dairy enterprise
about five miles out.
While the major portion Of the COM
plants filed in the new actions are
similar in tenor to those of the Voor-
ting case, there are several new
causes for action cited in the Hopkins
case.
In brief, Mr.. Hopkins alleges that
the organizers and officers of the
Milk Producers Association made
many extravagant promises or pledges
to enlist his membership, but have
signally failed to live up to any of
these promises, items of which were
that the association would handle his
whole milk and cream and would OBJ
tain 81 pound for his butterfat.
1t is alleged that in face of the
assertions of the organizers that prom,
issory notes deposited in the associ-
tion treasury by the dairymen would
most likely not be collected "because
the organization would be making so
much money it would not need these
additional assets We're now in dam
ger of being foreclosed.
Mr.. Hopkins also claims that the
organizers assured him that within
short time the association would
take over the marketing of its men,
bers' COWS and hogs, thus guarantee
ing additional profits through coop
erative marketing, but that no move