davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
THE COMPLETE r

ii COMPLETE WORLD.
We are here to make merry, to learn how to smile,
To suffer some trials and labor awhile;
And the Lord In His goodness has fashioned this cart
So that we may enjoy 1t and I'LL it with mirth.
He has given US the blossoms to brighten our way,
The streams and the lakes for our seasons Of play,
The song birds to sing US their merriest tunes,
And ~gladdened our years with the joys of his Junee.
We are here fol. a time to develop our souls,
To battle with dangers and struggle for goals So
There are hardships to test US and wars to be won,
But the evenings are sweet when the toiling is done.
We have glorious friends all our sorrows to share,
And blue skies above when our mornings are fair,
The Lord has provided an infinite store
OF pleasures for man when his toiing is Ger.
Who Wills may go fishing. who chooses to dream
May find a soft couch on the bank Of a stream;
Whatever the fancy that fills us with cheer
The seeker for pleasure may find It down here.
It's a glorious world that we have at our feet
With all that man hungers to own it's complete;
There is nothing forgotten. Whatever our choice,
We all may find reason to smile and rejoice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-13
mo1srx

Tony Adriance. a young millionaire.
meets on a bench in q park Z young Eirl.
strongly attracts him. He haI>enA to be
already entangled with Lucille Master
son . married woman. who 10 planning
in order to marry him. His better ma
ture revolts from the situation but he
sees no alternative to carrying 1t
through.
break with Mrs. MAsterson. After Z
painful Interview with her he enters the
Mastereon nursery by mistake. He inds
there the girl who q 50 attracted him.
Nastersons' little son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
ANOTHER "DOUBrER- TELLS
HIS CONCEPTION OF PRAYER

To the PRAYER Editor OF
The Times Dispatch:
Slr,-The writer is another 'Doubter''
as TO the efficacy of prayer as prayer
is usually offered What is prayer!
prayer is the souls sincere desire,
Uttered or un-xpresS'd:
The motions OF a hidden fire
That trem bles in the breast
Now, when a soul sincerely desires
some worth while object, the soul may
ana VIII pray for that object. and
what is more important. it will impel
Thus. it may happen that the soul
OF man desires to remove mountains''
from the path of transcontinental
railway; straightway the body finds
WAYS and means to scoop way
through the mountain or bore a hole
PEI served served; Thus faith--taith in
man. IL you wish-''removes NOM
tains and casts them into the sea"
or INTO valleys to level up a highway.
III man prays for virtue. for self
earth, that man will be more or less
for and he w WIFI ad d2r chat he e.
tues according TO the measure Of his
fa!th in himself
Many of your readers endeavor to
ehG malta TO p "a ;y:, OF Scripture. AS
the Bible in it's entirety. We ali selei,
those portions most agreeable to MS
ana forget the rest. The eating OF
Ia obits. SQUIRRELS and pork is forbid :
u ,S IN Scripture; most of US ignore
ms The seventh day is the Sal
bath saith the Bible blu, most Of US
observe the first day of the week a
DAY OF rest. Surely no sane person
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

gram to Mr.. Edwin Rawden. superin-
tendent of the AptiSaloon League,
Portland. Orc. and received the fol-
lowing reply:
MIR. Edwin Rawdcn.
Portland. Ore.
porting anti-tobacco legislation.
(Signed) DAVID HEPBURN"
David Hepburn.
"Richmond Va.
oregon Anti-Saloon League is not
supporting anti-tobacco legislation.
Think ~ mistake for league to take
any position on this question at this
away with liquor \traffic. and should
stick to that task. and not wander
away into any other fields.
So 'SiEned1 "EDWIN RAWDEN."
base Misrepresentation OF the Anti
saloon Leagues position on the to-
bacco question. The liquor interests
papers have been doing their utmost
70 prejudice the tobacco growers OF
this country. and especially of Vir-
sinia. against the Anti-Saloon League.
Ihd the Anti Saloon League workers.
! want to enter my most solemn pro-
brand them as absolutely false and
untrue. The Anti-Saloon League as
a national organization. or State or
sanitation. has never publicly or pri-
either the manufacture, sale or use
OF tobacco in any form. This orsani-
"ation is anti saloon. Is committed TO
i Inc work or aboiishing the beverage
DAVID HEPBURN.
Supt. Anti-Saloon League OF va.
Richmond, Va. October %, 1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
DENIES CAMPAIGN TO LEAD
TO ABOLITION OF TOBACCO

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-l have noticed number OF
editorials in your paper prohibition
and prohibition workers which We're
not only unfair and unjust. but abso-
,lutcly untrue. / have refrained from
answering those articles, because 10
all informed readers the unjustness of
the position is SO apparent that they
require no 3,. answer But yoYgrr edi-
representing the t!Saloon League
on the tobacco question. cannot go
without solemn protest.
says: In spite of more or less de-
mails on the part OF the Anti-S a loo n
League that i; hopes 10 abolish the
use of tobacco via the Federal consti-
tutional amendment route. it's actions
continue to make it's disavowais UNI
convincing. Out in Oregon an initia-
tive petition has been filed which. if
adopted. would make the use. posses
sion or sale. of cigarettes a crime
after January !. 1921 and there is
every reason to believe that the same
forces which made an unwilling coun-
try dry are back of the movement"
Immediately sent the following tele-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

DR.. Joseph Rcpnsx Dend.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. Oct Is
DR.. Joseph Wharton Repass, president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
HISTORICAL STORY SHEDS
LIGlIT ON PRESENT SITUATION

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
sIrIThose who have read the in.
SerSSting historical story by Gerald
Grihin Of the first invasion of Ireland
by the Vikings and Danes. in the year
iooo. can have a reflected light on the
prssen, cause OF the unhappy and de-
there.
Malta. mother OF Elm. heir to the
MI niieadha Sept: said to him: Vel.
thou art as old as the Senaehie. let me
never hear thee utter words like those
again; The hooded people are our
s oiendS p1 my dear boy sann So TOO
people (Druids) were not in truth the
Slayers Of thy father and the destroy
e e5es 81 all my hopss Of easthiiy hap,
OF disunion which exists among the
princes Of our isle that has wrought
com. 1 ss xa7sg Shs Of G 6Hea sSa he
said to his companion. kendrick. the
northumberland Anglo-Saxon. Il had
little ,io, idea when frs, ! entered on the
Guilty which | should find in effectine
what l had long before designed"
Ny power over my people is nomi-
of oppression they have a privilege OF
appeal 10 the provincial. and thence
to the National Fies1, and yet it is
ever dare to use it. Men are so
Jealous Of authority. even of their own
creation. there is such spirit OF self
ish pride in our nature. such a diff
Guilty In acknowledging superior
that 1t is dangerous to force US. even
TO our advantage.
Many a more potent Governor than
O'Headha has lost his peoples con-
.idcnce. and his own power. by an i'm
patience for their welfare. and want
of care in considering their prejudices.
II is also certain. perhaps owing to
the same jealousy. that the capablity
Of doing public good dImiuishes IN pro-
portion as the extent of the sovereiyn's
authority increases.
There is no prince in Install Ore
land), perhaps. who possesses more the
affections and the confidence OF his
Sept than | do: and yet | know that
! J could do more for their advantage
as Il chief officer OF a republic. or
limited monarchy. than now with alb
solu;e power at my disposal. The ut
most confusion Of ranks, great indo-
lence, strong party feuds. and debas-
ing excuses. were very general
amongst the people on my return from
Muinghar!dh, and yet the resistance
to Improvement was only equalcd by
the general readiness to admit it's nee
essity."
The conditions that obtained in Ire
land 900 years ago appear to be still
In vogue, and the present aspirants for
power might profit By carefully consid-
erinS the past history of that turbu-
lent race o; people.
Richmond. Va, October 20. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
is CONVICTED OF MURDER
Done TWELVE YEARS AGO
woman Found Guilty ut Leland
Mich, OF Staying Sister
Mary John.
DISCUSS UNEARTHED sKU1
doctors Unable to Agree on Time
Bone Was Fractured-hIany Parts
Arc Reported Missing From the
Skeleton.
rBy Associated Press. !

LELAND. MICH, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
fnb, a Isl LypGIhinski charged with
core. near here. OF Sister Mary Joha,
Felician nun. was convicted OF Inu.-
the Circuit Court here THIS Ry mo 5n1K :"
The maximum penalty Of the Mich :
gan law-life Imprisonment at hard
labor.-was imposed on Mrs. Stanis-
lava Lypchinski this morning follow
iEg her conviction.
The defendant took the sentence al
stay or sentence. made by the defense
Or. Roilo Mcco,,er professor of
gan, testified he found several bones
OF human hands and feet after sitting
sra anan whych Of sand from the church
added that he found some bones tina
no On part basis 81 go Sones Of Il
human body. there are thirty-cight
missing. he testified.
Many Toe Bones MIsnins.
or the missing bones, DR. McCotter
testified. the largest number are those
In the toes. Judging by the character
s stste sh1 ,pe Of III, the bones; Dr. Mecot.er
tween twenty-five and forty-nve years
The witness said he found a .rac
Is fracture caused before death.
tsss 80 the bone is stained by blood
=,
something that would not take place
after death The fracture undoubted y
caused hemorhaGe Of the branches
Of The middle meningeal artery. DR.
Or. Ludwig Hektocn. for tho defense.
mad testified that the fracture was
made after death.
More homes Found.
=. The medical expert for the prosecu-
ton was put on the stand following
the fndinE OF additional human bones
slrted from the earth OF the grave
under the church. Nineteen more
pones were recovered.
pr. y. NJ Barrett. alienist. o. Ann
Hospital who had Mrs Lypchinsk /
under observation from May il 10 luis:
-. 1919. took the stand as prosccu-
ton rebuttal witness.
From your observation. did you
think she was nsanc?" asked the
prosecution.
II did not think she was insane. Her
actions were those OF a person who
assumed the actions OF one insane. e
DR.. barrett answered.
Defendant AEnin on Stnnd.
At the conclusion OF the medical e.-
perts testimony Mrs. Lepchinski re-
sumed the stand. She again denied
ever calling the sisters including
Janina. any evil names. She contra
dicted the testimony OF the Fclician
nc. good OF nun" or even in,imatcd
that She had said Father Bicnnaski i
should get rid OF Janina
The witness wept while recountinr
fhe alleged cruelt!eS to her while she
was being held in jail here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

believes that. the sun stood stll at
the command OF Joshua that the
whale swallowed Jonah. or that Adam
and Eve were created out Of literal
clod of earth.
Hence. we cannot all be led to be-
iieve all the prayer stories recorded
In the Scriptures. but take them with
several grains of salt. trying to find
the truth through our own God given
reasoning powers. 1t is well to pray
without ceasinE' for reasonable
things. but it is better to work out
our own salvation" with 'all dill
Eence The writer has no faith in
prayer for lost articles, except in so IA :
as such prayer leads to more dill
gent search for the lost articles.
Rosslyn. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard Of hearing. go to your druggist
and get 1 ounce OF Parmint double
strength), and add to 1T z pint Of
hot water and a little granulated
sugar. Take l tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises
Clogged nostrils should open. breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy
TO prepare, costs little and is pleasant
TO take. Any one who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription a trial.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
COMMITTEES TO MEET
Four Gathe rings of Council Group.
Scheduled for wcek-Win Con-
slider Cnr-Fare Question

Meetings OF four Council committees
have been set for this week a; the
City Hall, Monday the Streets Com
afternoon. tuesday AT the ' same =" hour ns
the Public Buildings Committee viii
meet.
Al 8 o'clock Tuesday night Tho
Streets Committee Will hold a special
meeting to consider the claims of the
Virginia Railway and Power COMPANY
to a 6-cent fare and tho right to cha rye
extra for transfers. On Tuesday there
will also be held a meeting OF the
Committee on Claims at 1880 o'coick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Woman's Faith Helps
Husband

II owe my good health to my wife
who had faith in newspaper ad She
saw of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
was down so badly with stomach and
liver trouble after Is years of suffer-
ing and trying every known remedy
that I had no faith in anything. This
medicine has certainly been God
send to me-" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver
and intestinal ailments. including APP
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Grant Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
DOES NOT FEAR PUNISHMENT
FOR EXPRESSING DOUBT

To the Prayer Editor
or The Times-Dispatch:
Sir.-ln last Sundays Times-Dis-
patch appeared my argument against
the proposition that prayers are an
sWeEed A friend who read the article
did not attempt to refute it. but con-
s himself by saying: You may
be punished for expressing a doubt as
to the efficacy Of prayer" Can dog
matism further go?
Yet this is the attitude OF
every believer IN prayer The
DEITY Of Scripture is first repre-
sented TO be more unmerciful, cruel
and tyrannical than any human being
that ever existed (see in Old Tesla.
ment account Of the dcluge). To Him
IS ascribcd attributes impossible for
any being to possess, and then when
a person OF common sense calls atten-
ton TO these potent facts he ESQ main
tains the believer in prayer) renders
himself a proper subject for Divine
punishment. How can r rational
being hold such view? CURIOUS.
Richmond, Va, October %, 1919.
DIR. JoSeDtl Rcpus. nena
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Of Westmoreland College. was buried
mere today. His home was in Bland
County. Va. Before coming to San
Antonio he was connected with Rus
sell College. Surviving. besides two
daughters. are two brothers. c. A. Re
pass. Portland. Ore: 5. NJ. Repass.
Graham. Va and sister. Mrs. Sallic
Davis, OF Ccrccs. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
SOVEREIGN TONIC
BUILDS YOU UP

When your health has been under
mined by worry or overwork. when
your vitality is lowered. when you
have that don't care a rap" feeling.
when your nerves are depressed.
when your work appears too much
for you. you are then in rundown
condition.
Sovereign Tonic Is a real restorative,
q blood maker and q nerve builder.
Whom your blood is impoverished
through tho want OF Iron. which pro-
duces rioh red blood. Snd changes food
into living tissue"-you will find the
remedy In Sovereign Tonic. Each
tab contains l grain OF PREPARED
iron with othor blood anc nerve
products, You will be surprised and
delighted with the now strength and
vim Sovereign Tonic Eives you.
Sovereign Tonic will do moro to
brighten tho world, TO dlspel gloom,
to mako happy homes. than oil thu
medicines that havo boen DOM
pounded,
Eent by man on reooipt Of 400.
Sovereign Remedy 90.
lrfB Flibess III. Philadelphia, Pa.
For sa,e al tho Grant hrus Co.'S
stores. and all leading Drug ista.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

wishes in regard to matters which con-
Germ her as vitality as they concern
men. PLAIN TRUTH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Make Great Sale. of Nitrate.

SANTIAGO, CHILE. oct. 35.-rh~
sale o: more than 1000. 900 tons OF
nitrate. for delivery between now and
April, is confirmed. Nitrate exports
are increasing steadily and the tinan-
ctai and economic situation is Inn
proving.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
All Powder Cars Leave

All of the T. N. T. and other explo-
sives which have>been stored at Pigeon
Point, have been removed, according
to information received by Mayor
John w. Lawson.
The information received by the
Mayor is to the effect that of the Is
cars of powder at the point" II were
moved Friday and the other four Sat
urday, thus cleaning up the last of the
145 cars kept there for several
months.
The Mayor was much pleased to re-
ceive the information. The powder
has been a menace to Wilmington for
months and the Mayor has long been
engaged in an effort to have it moved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
OVER THE RIVER
DU POINT FOREIGN TRADE
Exhaustion is Explained

The E. l. dupont de Nemours Elk
port Company, incorporated to take
over the dupont Company's foreign
business, which promises to increase
rapidly with the after-the-war COM
mercial readjustment, has been or
gained; officers have been elected and
tentative plans announced for the fur
Their expansion of the forign trade.
The officers are:
President, F. w. Pickard; vice pres
ident of the DUPONT company in charge
of the sales department.
Vice-President and director of sales,
Walter S. Gavan, for many years the
directing head of the export business.
Treasurer, F. D. Brown.
Secretary, Alexis |. dupont.
Both Mr.. Brown and Mr.. DUPONT oc-
cupy similar positions with the DUPONT
Company.
TIL directors of the new export cor
poration are: Mr.. Pickard, Mr.. Cav
an, Mr.. Brown, F. C. Peters, C. l..
Petze, j. A. Burckel and j. E. HIATT.
Mr.. Gavan, who will be the active
head of the export company, will es-
tablish headquarters in New York and
thus be in close touch with every ave-
Uuc VI GIduc. Lie COlilpdly Will dlSO
maintain an office at San Francisco.
The company's charter rights are
broad enough to include any activity
which a company doing business in
foreign countries may are to under
take.
The parent company already has
foreign offices in Mexico City, London
and Rio de Janerio. In addition to
these branch offices it has important
connections and agencies in virtually
every South and Central American
country, as well as in Europe, Africa
and Asia.
The DUPONT Company's commercial
products, the output of which it is pro-
posed to increase very largely now
that the manufacturer of var munitions
is ended, are already we'll established
thruout the world. They include COM
mercial explosives and sporting pow
ders, artificial ivory, which is known as
Py-ra-lin, a leather substitute called
Fabrikoid, rubber cloth, paints and dry
colors, acids, coal tar and pyroxlin
products. This branching out into an
extensive foreign trade is regarder as
a natural development to take advant-
age of the great opportunities which
the readjustment of trade conditions
turnout the world offers.
The active men in the new corpora
ton have been studying the details of
foreign trade for a long time and all
phases of trade conditions in foreign
countries have been looked into with
great care. Special attention has been
and will be given to the details of COM
mercial relations with other nations
with a view to avoiding the mistakes
which American exporters have been
guilty of making heretofore, because
of their lack of intimate knowledge of
the requirements of those beyond their
own borders with whom they were
dealing.
The great work done by the DUPONT
company as one of the most successful
American munition manufacturing
corporations during the last four years
has given the DUPONT name a standing
turnout the world which it is expected
will make the entrance of the DUPONT
Export Company into foreign coun-
tries comparatively easy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-03
Wilmington Building Boom

The Liberty Housing Company will
go ahead with their plans i~naugurated
six months ago to erect 600 houses on
the Cleland tract of about SO acres
just beyond the city line. The COM
pany is a private concern and is car
ried on as any other building opera
ton in time of peace. The houses will
be put up in blocks of so at a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
CHECKING UP MISTAKES
MADE IN CLERKS RETURNS
Stories Told in Connection With
Filling of Questionnaires by
Government Employees.

Many amusing stories are coming to
the joint congressional committee on re-
classification of salaries for government
employees. For the last two days los, 900
workers on Uncle Sans pay rolls have
been much concerned in the task of fill
ing out their Questionnaires
One Immediate superior on pettiap
the questionnaires of the girls employed
in his office today found that one Young
woman who had been doing certain
line of work. and who within the last
couple of days has been put on a new
line OF work, had listed all the things
she did on both jobs. She had, how
ever, neglected to show that they were
two distinct jobs.
1t is TO catch such mistakes as this
that prompted the commission to have
the immediate superior also fill out a
description of each job. so that the en-
pioye's return can be checked against the
supervisors description of the same lob
In the case described above the ..imme-
date superior will make it plain where
the line should be drawn between the
clerks activities on one job and those
on the other.
The clerk was right in describing both
Jobs, but should have shown where one
left or and the other began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
WILL SELL ROOSEVELT.
FAMOUS ARCTIC SHIP
Department of Commerce to Dis
pose of It for Commercial
Purposes.

The famous Arctic ship Roosevelt
soon will be sold for commercial pur-
poses by the Department of Com
merce. The vessel recently was sent
for repairs to the Bremerton navy
yard on Puget sound. where it was
discovered that the alternate freez-
ing and thawing in northern ATTITUDES
had Slapped the huge oak timbers Of
their tensile strength and that re-
pairs would cost more than the orig
inal price of the ship.
Until Congress authorizes a new
specially constructed vessel the de-
partment will use wooden steamer
supplied by the shipping board, but
this craft will not be capable of max
ing the late voyages when the ice
sets in which were undertaken by
the Roosevelt.
AS the ship of Peary's expedition.
the Roosevelt has farthest north
record equaled by few other vessels.