davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-28
YtM frnr.

Ten beSite S%lsoeleparator on fan
iaa sr oen enelie Wdlttne ou bar
Rddo I'll at bruae / olsle Gaae, og
YieisrimGuo % Auroriteter pad
NteierippIenetS Smrdooe ianrt be
2,325, 900 Nerlousr, Der brueer Se
Sopdl, er ole eui9e ON, at Se Sdpdl
er NeroeuS men ltorurteoe NtdlfIte
I'll Suoiporelle al Sl9oe. Se ueo al
Griariug, al Ie 9opal er Den met
stouomtite Walttue lot benz at BRUCE.
,0utS ou tlober Ell Ie eapdI, ptl ou
iaa Ell Diuitiu Der bar lidaet Nrspeu
o9 iunben COB 49, e II Wtaittu. lom uil
9tue big uirtelig Setieuiug-o9 OIL pil
ioa ben nsidatjelt itumntenoe. lettelt
9aoeube oo meit pari9e 6lsoelepara.
tot Fen9e fan tlobe.
etnil Din Sc gaual M % lao ben btsuuse at
ipurt 1lest for oil frar. etnueuo oig III
Den ioinlt Sc eaudi Aq,nt. fler. huis Oh life
fttnber BAN. ffriu III HGrrnrnt az reoens
rGuHie aontorer.
The De Laval Separator Go
1865 Broadway, ZOE. Madison ST.
New York. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

the streets. when ! was In the pres
enee OF the crowds. when was in
together. Irrespective of class. / did
not feel quite as MUCH at home as
Ga here f,e but seis THAT now at
cleared the air, men were seeing ego
TO eye, everywhsre. and these were
what the kind OF folks at home would
understand and that they were think
Ing the Same thing.
feel about you as l am reminded
of 4 story of that excellent witness and
good artist. oliver l,crford, who one
WAS slapped vigorously V on Ii the back BY
II man whom he did not know very
we'll. tis said: Oliver. old boy. how
coldly. He said: II don't know your
name | don't know your face. but
your manners are very familiar" And
very familiar. and, let me add, very
delightful.
Is LIKE WITNESSING
COMPOUND FRACTURE OF IDEA
1t is great comfort for one thing.
to realize that you all understand the
language | am speaking A friend
or mine said that TO talk through an
intsrpreter was like witnessing tho
compound fracture of an idea. But the
beauty of il is that, whatever the I'M
pedimenis of the channel of communal
cation. the idea is the same: that 1t
gets registered. and II gets registered
IN responsive hearts and receptive pur-
poses.
] have come back for strenuous
attempt TO transact business for a little
while in America. but ! have really
come back TO say to YOU. in all sober
ness and honesty that 7 have been
trying my bost to speak your thoughts
hnd tina, | am typical American and
iC sample deep enough. and get down
20 what Is probably tho true stun of
a man. then ] have hope that 1t is
part of the stuff that ia like .he NJ her
fellows at home
And. therefore. probing deep in my
heart and trying TO sec the things
tina arc right without regard to the
things that may BIO debated as cypedi-
cnt feel that am Interpreting the
purpose and tho thought OF America.
ana IN loving America lind have
joined the great majority Of my fellow
men Throughout tic world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
STOUTLY DEFENDS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
(C,ontinucd From rirst pa<cl

N,ontlnuco from firSt PaSc)
them all? The cons tituIion OF the
HEue prohibits the possibility Of a
political alliance with any European
power by balancing against the Euro
pean. the Asiatic. Japan and all OF
South America.
The army and tho navy of the
United States ia provided for in the
charter by words as OF Il kind that
She shall by her situation and peculiar
geography personally adopt and per-
sonally control"
Referring to the charge that the
league plan would be a violation Of
the Monroe Doctrine. Senator Lewis
read an extract from tho speeches
delivered by President Wilson 10 the
senate January 90, 1917, in which he
said he desired to sec the Monroe Doe.
trinc extended to the world. He as
serted that this is exactly what the
League purposes to do
FATHERS OF COUNTRY
WOULD FAVOR LEAGUE
Neither Washington nor jefferson
could have been opposed to such u
policy which means bringing peace to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
Royalty Gathering
for "Pat;s Wedding
Brilliant Social Week IN
London, When Royalty
Mates With Co7romoner.
NJ William J. uU,rLEn.

LONDON, FebE 2i.--The most bril-
nan, social r,, week IN years began here
celebration OF the marriage Thursday
or Princess Patricia OF Connaught with
say. commander in the British navy.
Despite the great gathering OF
royalty IN the Westminster Abbey, in
Guiding the King and Queen. ali mon
Crown Princess of sweden, princess
Pats" only sister. the romantic we'd
ding will not be like formal royal
No court dress will be worn. and the
women will be able to wear the bright
est and l. smartest spring toilets. -
will not promise TO obey"
Her rich Venetian bridal robe of
white hangs in straight and graceful
sweeps out from her shoulders. over
her hair will he drawn an antique
Brussels lace veil which belonged to
Rare pearls will cncirclc her throat,
and in her corsaEe she will wear the
diamond maple leaf presented to her
eight bridesmaids will DO headed by
Princess Mary
Tonight hundreds of members of the
viewed the wedding gifts. which in n
cludc many from American friends, at
an evening party given at st. James
palace by King George and Queen
Mary.
Tomorrow the Duke OF Connaurht
and Princess Pat" viii give an after
noon party to personal friends.
Thursday noon, the Archbishop of
Canterbury viii perform the wedding
ceremony. which is TO be followed bS
royal luncheon.
The guard Of honor Will be formed
by Princess Fats regiment.
After the wedding the couple will
80 on rh tncir hi9,n her moon in the coun.
Palace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
BUILDS YOU UP
The Right Wny-SprfnE Medicine That
BcEins md Ends Right.

SO generally successful is Hoods
Sarsaparilla az Il Spring medicine. ami
III all ailments OF tho blood, stomach,
liver and kidneys. that 1t may truly be
said to give universal satisfaction. 1t
has been before the public for nearly
80 years. and to-day has the largest
sale OF any sarsaparilla. Nothing un-
der the sun could keep up this great
demand but phenomenal efficiency and
loyal support by the people Of a good
medicine.
1t thoroughly rcnovatca the blood.
adds red corpusclcs. creates an appe-
tito, tones the stomach. aids digestion.
pcrfccts assimilation. secures 100 per
cent benefit of the food you cat
Hoods Sarsaparilla represents the
wisdom OF one OF the best physicians
Boston ever had. combined with the
practical experience OF pharmacist
who has been putting up prescriptions
for more than 90 years.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

was in Pars-some gentlemen from
enc OF the Greek universities who had
SHee 90 os rshe G ind in wh9ss pres
whose traditions OF learning, felt
very young. indeed told them that
| mad one OF the delightful rcvenges
my life had heard men speak with
sort OF condcscension OF ideals and
o. i DEAL and particularly those
tAcE choose 70 term academic, who
mer ,he in fr the habit Of uttering ideals
clash with nobody il particular. And
l said have had this sweet revenge.
Speaking with perfect frankncss in
s;ats<. J have uttered as the objects
Of this Eica' war ideals. and nothing
but deals. and the war has been won
by that inspiration. Men were fight
head urti; they came to realize those
things. feeling they were lighting for
Their lives and their country, and
about reached them from America,
they lifted their heads, they raised
Ihei' eyes 70 heaven. when they saw
men III khabi coming across the sea in
me spirit o. crusaders. and they found
that these were strange men. reckless
OF oau eahg ger. not only but reckless be
that made th2; danger worth while.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS FOUGHT
WITH FEHNOU or RELIGION
Men have testified TO me in Europe
thar cur men were possessed by some
Of the other soldiers They had ~" a
, w:s:on; they had dream and they
! Ing in the dream. they turned tn
whole tide OF battle. and il never came
oack.
One Of our American humorists.
meeting the criticism that America
soldiers were not trained long enough.
said; III takes only half as long TO
train an american soldier as any
Sin enc way" and he did only go
he could do II when he pleased
ANl now do YOU realize that this
throughout the world imposes "A bur
6 be- 1d nD9n Us II If YOU choose to call !, a
which any nation ought to he proud
TO carry. Any man who rcsists the
present tides that run in the world
so hiEh and barren that il will seem
as II he had been separated from his
human kind forever.
EUROPE Is CHANGED
FROM DESPERATION TO HOPE:
The Europe that I left the other day
was inii OF something that !; had
never feit III its heart SO fun before
sec waS iuil Of h9 3R The EurGpe Of the
sort of stubborn desperation. fhey
did not see any great thing to be
achieved even when the war Should be
won. They hoped there. would be some
clear their territories of Invading
amies; they hoped they. could Sc; up
their homes and start their Industries
afresh. But they thought it would
simply be the resumption Of the o
! NE that Europe had led--led in fear,
| led in anxiety. led in constant susDi-
cious watchfuincss They never
dreamed that it would be "A Europe
| OF settled peace and OF justified hone
! And now these ideals have wrought
this new magic, that all the peoples
| or Europe are buoyed up and confident
| IN the spirit OF hope. because they be-
! !lcvc that we are at the eve OF a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

tho whole world.rJ he concluded. Tho
asse tSe p m%d0 wa ey
erai SHUTS drew a bit Of sarcasm, frcm
Senator Lewis; He said that il was
70 eam gn far p I9SlS w Tss
Italy IS doing the sans. thing" he
me to hear that Germany viii rise in
her place and claim that II was bor-
rowed from tho plan for u united Ger
many,
Ind the absence Of the spirit to give
Tho charge that tho e"i league of iss might 1MI;
interfere in Internal disputes was mot
by Senator Lewis with the staten ent
provides for interference only in she
event OF outside aggression" He de-
e Ella a. that II the criticism made against
promote "internattanalism" was n false
cry. and quoted from an address de-
in which plea was m MADE .e" fep pia oa
force behind internationai peace.
m Hdnn nSsr nS the>eharge that the army
be regulated by the executive council
or the league as asserted by some Of
those who have opposed the plan. SEN
auE5 lewis t5a said their error lay in pre-
would control the league; this il not
the case. he said. tho control being
tSers viii ii the he leagIe Itself in Which
can outvote the nations OF Europe nine
TO five.
ATTACKS ON LEAGUE
BASED On FALSE FEARS
Attacks upon tho league, Senator
Lewis asserted. were based on false
fears, and designed TO awaken prcju-
dice. Demanding that opponents pre-
asked:
Have you any? Is there only the
voice of veto from you all on whatever
pian-merely that it is proposed by
The country is not deceived. 1t
VIII understand-and when il docs
Know that for party politics or per-
sonal prctudlccs their representa- ivcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

would continue to consign the nations
children to tho misery OF cripples--to
the agony OF sightless cyes-and order
tho destruction of their young lives for
ever, these christian mothers and patri-
cite fathers will cry down On the heads
or thcm all tho curse OF Heaven.
IF Woodrow Wilson were a Roman
Catilinc. charged by II Cicero with
conspiracy to surrender his land TO the
enemy OF his country. and Tart n mod
crn Aaron Burr, they could not have
been more violently impugncd than
each has been by the leaders Of tho
opposition to the league OF nations"
sud Mr.. Lewis.
EVIDENCE OF Personal
FIGHT ON PRESIDENT
Nothing so proved the nnimosity
TO Wilson's success in any design as
tue refusal to grant him his request.
cabled as he sailed for America, to
postpone discussions Of the constitu-
ton OF the league until he could arrive
and explain the circumstances OF it's
formation. The fact that there would
be months after Wilson's. return to
Paris for the conclusion of his work.
in which discussion Of every nature
could be had. was OF no influence on
those who preferred to exhibit every
where their defiance of any request he
might make.
The reasons urged as Il justification
for tho assault have. I declare, no
grounds In the contents of the docu-
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
The Strangers Within Our Gates

values Of Richmond stores, the re-
suit Of huge buying power, keen
merchandising and rapid turn
overs"
Shopping while in Richmond is
matter Of course to these guests
within our gates. They are spend
ing their money with Richmond
merchants to the tune of humid
reds Of thousands of dollars a day.
These liberal spenders plan their
shopping with the aid of the
morning paper. They look to the
mornings bargain news to guide
them in their search for values. OF
course, they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
DECLARES PEOPLES
OF WORLD DEMAND
HOPE BE FULFILLED
Continued from First page,

lGontinued from First page.>
impossible for men to forget those
shharp issues that were drawn between
me, mem IN times past. 1t is impossible
Tor men to believe that all ambitions
nney remember territory that was
was attempted to extort they remem.
her political ambitions which il was
attempted 10 reaiize-and. while they
ptGs mat men have come into
GiHercnt temper, they cannot forget
these things. and go they do not rcsorl
70 one another for a dispassionatc
ne" OF the matters in controversy.
nneE resort 20 that nation which has
ION me enviable distinction OF being
Nsasdcd as the friend OF mankind.
AMERICAN TROOPS ARE
WELCOMED EyERYNNiIERE
Whenever 1t is desired to send a
niecn OF territory where it is thought
nobody else vii! he welcome, they ask
10? American soldiers. And where
other soldiers would be looked upon
Win suspicion and perhaps meet with
resistance. the American soldier is vel
coined with acclaim.
n-id. have ~ IA, had so m many grounds for
that am very thankful that they are
not grounds for persona! pride. id he
."e niosi stuck-up man in the world.
mo II mas pesn AN INFINITE pleasure
% nc 10 see those gallant soldiers OF
ours, Of whom the Constitution OF the
United States made ne the proud com
You may be proud Of the TWENTY.
I;%th DIVISION: 6u; commanded the
."enty-s!xth Division, and see what
,HsE ga under my direction And
ddss.yonny praises the American SOL
dier with the feeling tina; in prsis;n-
MN he is subt!act!ng from the credit
OF no one else.
SEARCHES FOR FACT
WHICH CONVERTED EUROPE
have been searching for tho tu,da-
mental fact that converted Eurone "a
believe US. Before this wa EnTono
d!d not believe in Us as she does nou,
She oic not believe in us throughout
me hEst three years o. tho war She
seems really to nave believed that we
were holding of because we Thought
we could make more by staying Out
tran by going in.
eighteen months. the whole verdict -
reversed. There can be but one - -
PLANTATION for it. They saw VIVA, wc
oc-tnat without making a sing,
CAIN we put al our men and ali our
means at the disposai OF those vino
we're hghting for their homeg. in the
FIRST instance. but for a cause-thc
cause OF human rights and Justice
their national claims. but to sunnor,
the great cause which they held in
common.
BoUSD AMERICA BOTH
HELD AND ACTED IDEALS
And when they saw tina, America
hot only held ideals. but acted ideals
lhsy were converted to America and
bona nc firm partixans Of those id.aIs
mot group OF scholars when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

South Carolina guardsmen, Is en- route
from Brest. France. to Newport News.
Va, Colonel Lawrence G. Brown OF
the Southeastern Department OF the
army. announced tonight Tho unit
One Hundred and Fifth Trench Mortar
Battery.
The Thirtieth was one Of tho Ameri-
British army and the Twenty-seventh.
composed OF New York guardsmen
fleld Marshal Haig gavc credit for
breaking the Hindenburg line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

From all over the country they
come, these strangers within our
gates.
Richmond, the Old Dominion
Capital, is natural gravitation
point for all who have money to
spend in this rich, populous terri
tory. Every hour thousands Of
newcomers on business or pleas
ure bent, pour into our great city.
And every hour, other thousands
depart, satisfied, leaving their
money and good will behind.
These visiting thousands profit
by the many and Incompatible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Miss Ruth Pcrdue.

Miss Ruth Purdue. of Chester. Va
died at the residence of her sister
MIS- MIS- G. N. Friend. yesterday afternoon.
runerai services will be conducted
from the Methodist Episcopnl Cburch
at Chester tomorrow morning at ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

Four Arrested for Speeding.
-Four alleged spcedcrs who were ar
rested Yesterday and who will face
Justice Crutchiicld today are: DR.. II,
n. Allen. Willie Allen. James Austin
and Claude Patterson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
Twenty Quart. In n TrunI

frohibition Officers Smith and Rrep
street Station yesterday which ~.
round upon examination, TO contain
twenty quarts OF bottled.in- bond Thc
cticcrs are endeavorirg to locate the
owner through tho check nurnhcr nr
the trunk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
Phiiip bernard Tanknrd.

ISpecIaI 20 The Times DiSpatch1
=, oNANCOCk. VA, Feb. 24.-Philin
Bernard Tankard. aged seventy one
oi Tue most prominent citizens NJ
northampton County. died at his hons
IN Franktown. lie is survived by his
WIDOW ana one son. Barnard TanL ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
THlRTIETH DIVISION UNIT
GOING TO NEWPORT NEWS
North and South Carolina Guardsmen,
Praised for BrRvcy, E;n
Route Home.

Bv Associated Prcssl
CHARLESTON, S: e.. Feb. 24.-Thc
first unit of the Thirticih Division,
composed of Tennessee. North and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07

Every lady in Pullman should attend This will be oppor
tty to learn the of cooking from of 81 years
perience Prof Becker will show YOU how your work
in half by using the Great Majestic Range He explains every
thing in detail any question always has something
Your visit this demonstration will pleasure
and profit We wish especially that all the Domestic
cnce teachers would attend of these
Prof Becker nothing but the Great MAJESTIC Maeabe
and Charcoal Range for his work This range
rveed together air tight, without using putty cement
We will have full line of these high grade ranges on our
floor and will show you why they last long heat much
water quickly and little fuel They have taken the
Gold Medal at all Worlds Fairs for the past years See
this in operation COME watch Prof Becker turn
out most delicious and appetzng pies cakes rolls drops etc
lie shows you how to do it. well gives recipes As
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07

Lemon Meringue Pie, Cream
Puffs. Afternoon Tea Bars,
Yellow Macaroons. Diamond
Tarts, Lemon Filling, Eng
fish Puff Paste, Pie Crust
Cream Victoria Tea Rolls,
Cream Filings, Chocolate
Eclairs. Spanish Puffs, and
NecktieS.
Doesn't that sound inter
esting, and can you imagine
how really good they taste {?
And all is easily done on less
than Is pounds of coal, be-
sides heating Is gallons of
water in a reservoir. No
range other than the Males
tic can do this. Don't fail
to see it done on the
MAI ESTIC.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07
For the Husband

You thousand meals year. If you save nickel on
your fuel bill for each meal will pay you view these dem
onstraons Your wife deserves real rangewhy not make
her work easier? If you compelled
everyday the year how would you like it? This range will
than pay for itself in two years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07
For the Wife

will teach her how much coal be saved by the proper
of reliable range 1t will teach her how cook and
will give her recipes for dishes she heard of .
She than all the oherfurnitue combined
Why not get her range that will be the best and least
expensive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07

fast the goodies baked they served to
all present in bounul hepings. Here appetite
prOvokersn scheduled:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07

Everyone is cordially invited There sufficient
why you afford to miss this demOnstra
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-04
bESSEMER NEWS

Bessemer, January 3.-(Special) Travel between Bessemer and Birming- ham has been made under difficulties today, and to add to the delay of malk- ing the trip, two North Bessemer cars have been derailed at the corner of Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The first ran off the track about noon and force of men worked un- til 2:3O before it was started out to the car barns. In the meantime all cars backed into Birmingham. as the de- railed car was across the track where the turn is made by the cars leaving for Birmingham. Shortly after o'clock second car happened to a similar accident, greatly delaying the regular schedule.
 A great deal of discomfort and in convenience is being experienced by the housekeepers of Bessemer from a scarcity of household labor. The lack of laundresses is the cause of the greatest concern and the problem is getting to be serious one with house. keepers
 Miss Virgie Mingea. aged 6S years, died at the residence of her sister Mrs. Martha Skinner, at Brighton Wednes- day night. Funeral services were con- ducted from the residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1nterment fol- lowed at Brighton cemetery. She is survived by her sister. Mrs. Martha Skinner; two brothers, Jim Mingea and Sam Mingea, and several nieces and nephews.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Williams died at the residence at shannon mines Friday, making the fourth child in the family to die of pneumonia within a month. Funeral services will be held Saturday and in- torment will take place at Pleasant Valley cemetery.
 Henry Handley, aged 30 years, died at his residence at Piney Woods Thurs day afternoon. Funeral services were held from the residence Friday after noon at o'clock.
 Robert Tendon, the little son of MT and Mrs A. B. Tendon of Feeders, died at the residence Friday afternoon. Flu neral services will be held from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock and interment will take place at Cedar Hill cemetery.
 Dr. A. G. Hill, aged 91 years, died at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Bruce Ragsdale Friday afternoon at o'clock. Tho remains will be shipped to Green pond for burial Sunday morning.
 Many telephones are out of order as the result of the snowstorm. causing a great deal of inconvenience during the cold weather. The telephone sys- tenn had not recovered from the wind storm of few weeks ago, and the pres ent bad weather conditions are prov ing an additional source of trouble to the telephones of the city. George Ross is ill at his home on Sixth avenue.
 Linnie Lipscomb is suffering from severe attack of influenza.