davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-09-11

"A and winter mats now in.
Sample Kabo corsets on sale and dis.
play. Pressing and cleaning neatly
done Come in and see us.-Steen
Tailors and Milliners.
, 1919-09-11

The sale of a portion of the W. c.
Edwards harness stock tool place last
Saturday. the bulk of the merchandise
being bid in by Hiram Bailey. who
plans to open "A harness and shoe re
pairing shop here in the near future.
, 1919-09-11

Miss Mary Harden left Rawlins Mon
day morning for Venice. Calf. where
she will attend school this winter and
make her home with her aunt Mrs.
]. b. Ebersol.
, 1919-09-11

Miss Myrtle Dunn of Salt Lake. who
has spent the past few weeks here as
the guest of Miss Marion MacPhail,
returned to her home last week.
, 1919-09-11

The Waterloo Rooming House is now
open to the public. Comfortable rooms
and clean beds at very reasonable
rates.-Mrs. j. e. Cornell, Prop.
, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Lee Wilcox returned home this
morning from Kansas, where she had
been visiting with relatives for several
weeks.
, 1919-09-11

Harold 9rville arrived last week
from Missoula, Mont, and has been
visiting here with his brother, Fred,
and his mother, Mrs. w. l.. Bunker.
, 1919-09-11

DIR. Bachelor, the dentist, announces
that he will remain in Saratoga until
September 10Th. His office is Just
west of the Pilon Mercantile Co. store.
, 1919-09-11

a communication received yestet
day from an upper valley subscriber.
contains. besides the joyful words, En-
closed find check" the following: I'VE
cannot do without the home news. and
we think your paper ii great country
weekly Thanks.
, 1919-09-11

Henry Graham and family, who
have spent the summer here, left the
first of the week for their winter home
in the east.
, 1919-09-11

O.. b.. Sowder has rented he cAnul-
ty residence near the river and he and
his family expect to move in soon.
, 1919-09-11

! Cashier Fred H. Healey of the En-
campment State Bank and Geo. C. Aus
ton were business visitors here yester
day from Encampment.
, 1919-09-11

The Woman's Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. e. l.. Gould on Wednes-
nesday afternoon of next week, Sep
TENDER II, at 2 80 o'clock.
, 1919-09-11

Howard Orville, who is employed at
the Rawlins National Bank spent a
dry or two with friends here last
week
, 1919-09-11

Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip and Mrs. II.
Graham and daughter, Marjorie were
guests of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gushing at 6 100
o'clock dinner last Friday.
, 1919-09-11

Our new line of samples now in-the
best we have seen. both in quality and
price. You will do well to see them
before ordering your new suit. over
coat. Iaincoat o sweater.-Steen Tail
ors, Millinery Store on Bridge Street.
, 1919-09-11

Mrs, VIM. Torbett returned on
Tuesdays motor from Kansas City,
where she had been visiting for several
months.
, 1919-09-11

WANTED.-Men to build a good log
house. For further details inquire Of
Paul Pilon, Saratoga.
, 1919-09-11

Edward Wilson is enjoying a ten
days vacation from his duties at the
Stock Growers State Bank.
, 1919-09-11

See Steen for made-to-measure suits.
cleaning and pressing.
, 1919-09-11

For sale cheap for cash-1915 Ford
touring car, good shape-E. A. Barnes.
, 1919-09-11
SHORT STORIES

For Sale.-50O grain sacks.-Phone
IS, Saratoga. 119tf
, 1919-09-11

Mrs. Steen for hats. Warner corsets
and dressmaking.
, 1919-09-11

For Sale.-Two Holstein milk cows
heavy mixers one fresh.-L. G. Da
Wis, Saratoga. Oh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
010NOSkITE FOR
$50 PASSENGERS

Liverpool, Sept s.-The Great
Northern aerial syndicate was or
guniset here to-day. with the siaw. to
inausurating an epoch making .pas-
senger service next May. The larger
airshIps. When viii cali at-lhS 'cnsef
centers, will be 81 the rigid type. And
will carry $50 pA1sengers each. Thefe
will Be q first e1dss cabin 1t the top
Of the aerial vessels and 4 second
class at the bottom.
Branch, or Feeder" routes VIII Pc
served BY. smaller ships carrying nYfy
passenEefs each. The hrst route VII
include Liverpool. York. copcnnA9en.
Stockholm. Petfogrhd, Tomsk, Pskin.
san Francisco. New York. Queens
town ana Dublin. The second route
win include Liverpool. London, Paris.
Cairo, Colombo. Perth and Melbourne,
while the stations to be touched on the
third roate will be liverpool Ca
dill, Lisbon, Sierra Leone, Cape Town
and Buenos Aires.
*. Six of the largest airships to be
necessary FOR this service will cost
$3,500.000 each. Landing grounds
constitute an important item IN the
scheme. Huge aerodromes are re-
Quired at the principal points. with
mooring points elsewhere In tire shape
OF a $50 foot tower enclosing a shaft
by which cargoes and passengers will
be taken of the airships. Each tower
is to have a huge hauling winch by
which the airships may be supplied
with fuel, etc.
A capital of more than $4,000, 900
Is involved In the enterprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
WIDE DISTRIBUTION
OF ROANOKE ALUMNI

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Salem. Va. Sept. I'D. B. welsh.
secretary OF Roanoke college, has re-
Gently made study OF the geosraphi-
cal and professional distribution OF
Roanoke alumni. He Is making an
effort to secure tho address and nature
of the work OF every former student
OF the college in so far as possible. 1t
is estimated that more than 1000 men
have secured college training At RoA-
noke. 1t has been found that Roanoke
alumni are now living In every state
In the union except Maine ana that
they are engaged at work IN sixteen
foreign countries.
Twenty per cent of Roanoke grad
yates have entered the ministry. IL
per cent have entered law, and II Der
ceut are engaged In administrative
work in public education. The n1edi-
cal profession. higher education. and
agriculture each claims approximately
10 per cent. At present, Roanoke has
forty-two alumni holding important
administrative positions In American
colleges and universities. 4sf
In the war the college furnished 500
sons from the rank OF private to ma
Jor-general, the highest ranking Of
f1cer being Major-Genera1 d. c. Shanks,
commanding general Of the port OF en-
barkation, Hoboken, N ]. In recent
years, there has been an increasing
tendency for Roanoke graduates to
study medicine. This has probably
been due to Strengthening the science
courses and establishing a pre- medical
department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
THE CHIEF AND HIS BIBLE.

The American Bible society In New
York tells Of an old. worn Bible which
was sent to II few days ago to be
rebound. Its pages were deliberately
marked in red and black and blue
inks. 1t had been used by the owner
for i've years so constantly that the
covers. were worn out. 1t was a
Of tribe from the state Of Washing
ton, who came to claim the book az
his He had had an eventfui and
checkered history. but by means Of
that Bible he had found the way to
spiritual freedom and new life. He
told how h" had read the story OF
Christ and Lees me his humble fol-
lower For five years the book had
5aer his constant companion. He
studied II page by page, chapter by
CHAPTER. and In II he found comfort
and assurance Of forgiveness and help.
As he studied. he marked those pages
that appealed most strongly to him.
There were sc iaany Of these that the
task Kept him tusy. But his study
OF the word lad been like divine
message III his life. and a. Aransform-
ing power.
There is a special blessing that fol-
lows upon earneAt Bible study. In the
Keeping Of His statutes there ia
great reward Itch "a lamp 70 tile
feet. ii light 10 tho path II makes
the dillssnt strdtnt good citizen Of
this wtirl,, apd yitrares him for a btt-
ter citizenship IN the next. II 10 tbe
Christians manual OF heavenly citi-
zenship, the library Of diving
grace and blessing, by reading WHICH
a man may become wise unto saliva
ton. This was what Chief MAnitowog
found in his Bible. The Christian
Herald. @*N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
RICHMOND CHAMPS MAY
NOT BATTLE TOMORROW
Norfolk Amateurs Unable 10 Get
Park and Game VIII Be staged
On Tuesday.

According to word received yester
Aay from Norfolk the games between
the winners OF the amateur tltie OF
that town will be unable to play inc
Taka-Eoia team, Of Richmond, unui
next Tuesday This game was 10
have been staged tomorrow in the
sras.de city. but because OF the fact
that the park cannot be secured IL
will have to be played TUESDAY.
Following has been received from
Norfolk regarding the series there for
the amateur championship;
The championship series het~een
The Red Men and the Grays viii be-
gin Friday afternoon. double
header will be staged in the Ports
mouth park. the first game being
scheduled for O'Clock, Should the
teams split these games the third one
will be played on the Red Men
diamond Saturday afternoon. While
this is not exactly the way champ
ionship series should be staged, the
first two games on the same field. but
II il the best way in this case. 1t -
impossible to secure the Norfolk PARK
for either OF the games, and sun
play the Richmond team as SEIZED
uled. The Richmond game is to be
played here next Tuesday, the only
day the park is available, and the
only city series must be decided as
quickly as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
THE VOLCANO SMOKES!
From Ieslie'a.

The conservative workingmen Of
the United States should begin to 40
some thinking
Radicals Of the 1. w. w. stripe
threaten to do the cause OF honest
labor unspeakable harm. II is no
10. ger a question of work or OF wages
1t Is a question Of taking the indus
tries of the country by the throat and
compelling them to recognize, whether
they. wish to do so or not, the soyer-
eighty of few radicals who claim
to represent organized labor
These radicals live lives of comfort
and sometimes of luxurious ease at
the, expense. OF those whose hands are
calloused by hard work.
In this country established by free
men Tor the cause of freedom, splen :
didiy maintaining it's democracy Tor
over a century, even man should have
the right to live and labor and enjoy
the pursuit Of happiness as he may
see At. as long as he obeys the laws
and has due respect for his fellow
men.
At time when wages for all but
our teachers. preachers. clerical work
ers and professional men are the
highest. hours Of service the shortest,
when. by reason Of the war. the world
is opening its markets to us as never
before, we are living in FOOLS para
disc in expecting these extraordinary
conditions to continue.
When the normal stage Ia reached
again, and the foreign demand for
our Industrial products falls away
what shall we do with our excess OF
products?
Under the stimulus of wars high
prices. we have built new mills, and
additions to old ones, crowdmg fac
tory after factory in strenuous en-
deavor to meet the prodigfous demand
for government supplies.
The war Is ended. and silent mills
and factorics will be scanning the
horizon for something to keep them
busy. Some are doing this already.
Fortunately all that we are now
producing finds a ready market
abroad. Within few months. the
factories OF all Of Europe will be In
full blast. Many Of them already
are busy, and the competition for the
worlds trade will become keener than
ever.
The price of the product will COM
mand the market, and the price OF
manufactured goods depends less up
on the raw material than upon the
cost OF labor With the latter mount.
ing up, In this country. to figures
never dreamed of, how can we mani
facture goods in competition with the
I lower cost products of-othef fi&A ans2
Let the workmen Of this country
think soberly of this situation. an !
stop. the endless ciamor OF radical
Leaders fer higher and still higher
wages. and shorter and still shorter
hours of service. and more and more
holidays and haff-hoiidays. -~----- - ;,
The American workingman has al
views been distinguished above every
thing else for his common sense. his
good judgment and his patriotism
all Of these make burning appeal
to him at this hour 10 denounce radi.
cal leadership ana everything OF the
destructive L. W. W. and Bolsheyist
stripe.
Let us get out OF a fools paradise
| as quickly az we can.
The volcano smokes!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS

One hundred and eleven classes or
schools in the country have been
termed winners Of tits in the modern
health crusade which has been con-
Quoted as a national tournament IN
health knighthood in pubic sch ofs
by the National Tuberculosis assoctA-
ton and the Junior Red Cross, ac-
cording to announcement made by the
former organization,
Being made winner means that
each class scored 100 per cent en-
rollment of its Pupils as ,tKnights
Banneret' within the fiftean-week
period from February~9 to May "a
In order to get the 100 .per cent,
every pupil In the class or school was
required to do at least rs per cent
OF the health chores" Of the modern
crusade each week during the Acurria-
mert. ~
The health chores are rules under
which the children must live. Each
day they are expected to Keep a chart
which tells what ..choress they,
omitted and which ones they perform
ed and on the report for the week the
percentage is obtained The. perform
ance Of the Chores not only means
a higher percentage for the class, hut
also assures the children OF health
and, drives away danger OF tuber-
culoAis. AZ
Minnesota, as a state, won the coz
test with fifty -one winners. Victory
in the tournaments carries with 1t a
Modern Health Crusade banner which
Is presented to the class or school
which wins.
The entire crusade is based upon
the tournaments Of knights in the
olden times and as the crusaders pro-
gress in their health battles they be-
come pages, squires, knights, and
knights bannerets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
NORMAN JOHNSON
STARTS CAMPAIGN

Campaign for funds to give
Chief Bender "a handsome machine
before he sets out for Philiy at the
close of tho championship series
was formally launched yesterday
when Norman johnson mounted
the Richmond dugout yesterday
and burst into oratory. His
speech brought something like
$500 and 1t took only few min
utcs to get that.
Grover G. Duia started the hall
rolling with 500. and the c. and
o. clerks contributed $40. The
remaining $16O was received from
the grandstand and bleachers.
Those desiring to contribute to the
fund can send checks or money to
Norman johnson, at the Broad
way National bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
HE NEVER STRIKES.

In conference with President Will
son representatives of the farm bu-
reau declarations of Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois and Iowa pointed out lack OF
economy by consumers and exorbi-
tant profits by middlcmcn as, factors
in the present high prices but laid
a heavy share of the blame on strikes,
that shorten production and Increase
prices. Farmers have never gone on
strike to bring the consuming public
to terms. No strike threat could be
conceived more appalling in its conse-
quences. The farmer who nSver lies
down on his job has no sympathy
with the worker who is ready to
throw down his tools on the slightest
pretext. Things will have to change
very much before there is any likeli-
{ hood of farmers pooling there in
tcrests with the l. w. w. Even North
Dakota is finding this out.-From
LesIie's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
A MEXICAN VIEW
~~-7~T - -v+~s~ (yr-TNTERvENTY(

Agitation for intervention in M<x1cA
by the United States, is greatly de-
plored by the American missionaries
and native Isretesta rss., m tnistAEss ~0ass
OF whom writes:
Intervention in Mexico by sxthe
United States would mean the de-
struction OF all American miAion
worx, For many years past the Next
can Protestant ministers have been
accused OF being bought with Yankee
gold. We have. however, swallowed
our pride and continued in the em-
ploy al American mission boards. be-
cause we believed these boards were
representatives of the best Christtau
spirit. and were trying to give to
Mexico the pure Gospel OF Christ, our
country's greatest need.'-The Chffs-
tian Herald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
ASKS HONORS FOR
GEN. CRONkH|TE

Governor Davis yesterday sent the
following letter TO Secretary of War
Baker relative to retention OF GEN
eral Adelbert Cronkhite, who COM
rlanded the Eightieth division Of
American troops in France, in which a
large number of Virginia soldiers
served:
Hon Newton p. Baker. secretary Of
war Washington. y. c.
Dear Sir. The relatives and friends
OF Virginians who served in the Eight
ie1h division would be much pleased
If the war department would see Mt
To honor the division by retaining Mr.
jor General Adeibert Cronkhite, who
so ably commanded the division over
seas, at his present rank of major
general in the regular army by APP
pointment To one of the vacancies
which now. or shortly win. exist"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
WILLIAM JOHNSTON IS
AGAIN TENNIS CAMP
Californian Completely Outplays Phil.
adelphia Star. Winning in Straight
Sets

Forest Hills, N. r., Sept 4.---wil-
liam NJ Johnston. OF San Francisco,
recaptured the national tennis cham
pionship today by defeating william
T. Tilden. H., OF Philadelphia, In the
hnal round OF the All-Comers' Singles
today. Johnston won In straight sets
Ga. ga, So
Johnston never showed to better
advantage on the courts than In to-
days match and there was a roar OF
applause from the galleries when he
had scored his last point and
clinched his claim to the title.
Il have had confidence all through
the tournament" he said, after the
match, land that helped me. I. have
never played better tennis. Tilden
played a great game. but his service
and speed never bothered me. II
was my year to win. that's all and Il
Is real pleasure to me-"
| The match was one OF the fastest
evere played for the championship. II
took exactly one hour. Johnson
showed marvellous speed and accur-
acy. He outplayed. outmaneuvered
and outplayed the Philadelphia star al
every point and the outcome was
never IN doubt johnson used the
same racquet he welded with sucl
good results in the clay court title
match in Chicago. where he defeated
I Tilden even more decisiveiy than to.
day.
Vincent Richards won the nationa
Junior championship from A. II
Chaplin, Jr.. in straight sets, SO, rs
I 6-1.
! Clarence Hobart outplayed r. G
Anderson in the veteran single,
championship. winning by as, So
+ s II 'N' ~--~.9'-' -" y. 'sr''
!, The Australian american series /.
to be started tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Royce Roofs Wins.

Belmon Park. N. Y. Sept. g.
Royce Roofs won race today. 1t
was a walkoyer. All the entries in
the fourth race. with the exception
OF the Williamson geiding were with
drawn and Royce Roofs logged around
the course under stiff pull, to the
compartment of much cheering and
sarcastic comment. For his warm
up gallop he received half the added
money after second and third money
had been deducted and the entrance
money had been added. The total was
S601
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Ready With Jim Thorpe'a Team.

Bethleheim. penn.. Sept 4.---James
Ready, a former star back field man
on Iehigh University's football team.
today accepted terms to play with Jim
Thorpe's professional football team at
Canton, Ohio. Ready, who is to re-
port on October S. Is a brother Of
Thomas Ready. Lehigh's noted ath-
letic coach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
BRrEP REPORT on s.s.
sackADB woUEDtNc

Washington. Sept 3.--Thc wounding
OF Captain DE- NcNAbb. an american
aviator ~ M4xicans near Laredo. WAs
reported briefly TO athe war depaftnlsht
today By General hickman. In command
OF the American forces on the border.
General DickAaA explained that NJ wGt
merely reporting information that hAs
reached him ~. te1esrsph and that he
would forward . more lengthy repOft
later when 10 WAe, n pnsaMaalcn ok tAe
SAll tActs of ~ 'case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
nswARDlHG tlCr0Klous AnMY
No Spells ef War for Fighsss6e loe
Freedom.


Freedom. - ID
For the Romans the problem df.the
returned soldier was comparatively .
simple one. The Roman army wat
usually victorious and conquered prov
ince after province from the barharis
ans The Spoils of war were divided
among the returned soldiers, each of
whom got several hundred Of the best
acrea Of the conquered land. II III
Roman army VA, h sometimes hAn.
pened, defeated Il was In disgraca and
the Roman rulers. did not trouble
themselves about rewardlns the -
turned soldiers stt
The United States has recently coni.
pleted victorious war, but for III
nrst time In history Q victorious ~
ton has accepted no territorial S41nA
The war waS waeed With Americas
men and American money for a..
stfact ideal. The war has b1en WUl1,
hut the soldiers can not b paid ~ d
slices o., conquered German territory.
indeed. the soldiers do not expect snp
special reward for having d0as their
duty: What thst' desire 10 that they
should not and themselves q q di6ad.
vantage becat1A they sacrificed them.
selves to 4 noble cause. ThGy want
their old 1oba back.
Colonel Arthur Woods, Assistant u
the Secretary ~ War and III charSe u.
the re-er1pleyment Of soldiers IN
orr and marines. IL ready TO dO alI il
biz power 70 help them % thelfsoljt
)oba o. to better ones. som3 7OsOg1o
agents Of the Federal Government ~
cooperating Hith him 10 tilit VI &
Ths employerE Of the country ~ ~
operating With him. EnEfay(4 1ltss
FIONA, signed y the secretasy s9k1f,
Secretary q the Navy an 81 ~
Wco0Ar ~ q ~ awarded d ~ lke
9fas smpsqSsfa - ~ tnnt1
~ ~ USek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
C|COTTE AND WILLIAMS
CONTINUED from page 81

ICON t1nned from page
the chances OF the White Sox In the
series. Cincinnati has at least three
who can be trusted to make a hard
fight for the honors. But Cicotte is
so much better than the others that
If one other White Sox pitcher comes
through, presumably that one being
Williams, Gleason's men may do the
expected thing.
However. the Indian summer days
are coming and man as well as ma
,ure will he profuse with gold at the
coming Worlds Series. which should
be the most popular In many years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
West Virginia Coach. Arrives.

Morgantown. w. Va, Sept Al
NJ. Mcintyre, head coach of the West
Virginia University football team for
this fall, arrived here today from his
home at New Martinsville to COM
plete arrangements for the prelimi-
nary training. which begins at Mont
chateau, on Cheat River, next Mon
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
WHAT A MEXICAN
PROTESTANT SA,

Il
Now what will be the result il In
,tefvention comes from the United
States?
In the first place. frankly, the Mex
lean Protestant ministers would he the
first to place themselves in battle ar
ray. against the invaders. They will
be found in the very front in the de-
Tense, Of their country.
There would be two reasons for
this. The first is patriotic. These
ministers believe that patriotism is one
Of the first duties OF the Christian.
They do not believe their country
ought to be invaded by foreigners.
They will fight to the bitter end to
defend It. Although conditions have
been bad. yet everybody knows they
are improving all the time, and our
Christian work is receiving more ia
vor than 1T has ever received before.
Secondly, our pride would force us
into the front ranks We have SUI
fered long time this taunt OF other
MexicAns that we have been bought
with Yankee gold. In order to prove
this was not true, that we are true
MexicAns at heart and willing to give
our lives for our country, we would
take the first opportunity to show our
patriotism. Christian Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
WOODMAN OF THE World
TO UNvEIL MONUMENT

Cedar Camp No. 20 w. o. W.. win
rnveil monument to the memory OF
the late Sovereign J. Sam. Wool
dtdge Sunday in Oakwood cemetery
at $3.50 p. NJ. All members OF the
camp are expected to be present and
all sovereigns are invited to attend.
Sow. s. s. Tyree will be orator OF the
day and w. G. Cavedo. master Of
ceremonies.