davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11
Birth of World Democracy
Marked by ArmiStice Day
By HENRY .. LNDsLEY,
Chairman National Executive Committee The American Legion

United States, The Ideals OF democ-
racy have largely become q world
force because ~ the American re-
public.
The International annual celebra-
ton Of November ~ Will bind to-
refhcr the peoples Of the world, Will
ing among them, and viii make easier
come. strive for peace and good Will
aAung all mankind.
In the celebration 81 armisticc day
In the United states We have the right
10 hope that the sacrifices Of our
country In the great war will In meas
urc be compensated for by an annual
rebirth OF patriotism and "a national
understanding Of what q republic
means and what Is necessary for q
people to do for It's prevention.
There should be some national an
uivcrsury day on which the elimin1-
ton Of class distinction with In "A re-
public would Doe emphasized.
We should NOT celebrate armlstl"e
day II b. has this meaning In a per-
~functu;y manner. nor should We nc
ccpt thouEhtlcssnessly the ndmoni-
tons which will annually occur on
this national holiday and which are
intended 10 make Us live back into
November ~. 1918. Tho living forces
which create the national holiday
should he q part uf each OF It's recur-
reuCCs. and the baptism ~ blood
which cunsccraied November H. 1915
should serve rs u beucdtctiDc to those
annual DAYS which Tor 10 will be eel
chrutrd thereafter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11
AnNIIsTIlI nAN

AItMISTGCE DAY.
Armistice DAY. when a new sun rose
And the hate and the horror reached
"A close.
But here IL the slave Of a crawling
crutch,
SO made by the shrapnei's devillsh
within.
And our ribbons and trinkcts don't
mean much
To a man torn limb from limb.
Armistice Day! and n peace pro-
But how il IL peace to the halt and
MANNED?
Armistice Day. when the curtain
On the tragic field and the strife was
stopped.
But there are no fields. nor hills.
For him whom the noon-day lends
no light.
For the demon OF gas ate out his
eyes
And his day is endless night.
Armistice Day, with the war behind!
But how Is II ended for one made
blind?
Armistice Day! and the Joy bells ring
And the children OF earth leap up and
sing!
Put one. who Is here. Is vet awny,
And a maggot n at his festered
brain.
He whimpers and whlncs at his
painful play
And he giggles al sores and pain.
Armlstice Day. and the world Is glad.
But how Is II happy for one made
mod?
Armistlce pay' and the wild world
cheers
And laughs and forgets its foolish
fears,
But the wooden crosses stand Ia
hordcs
And stretch white arms In an end
less prayer,
For they who have paid for the
broken swords
Hold eternal nrmistice there.
] Armistico Day! and q petty prldc'
And the war is oVer-for those who
died!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11

therefore. viii be unique In history.
Hundreds NJ millions Of people
throughout the world will look fo"-
VAR TO its coming. Every continent
will contribute to its celebration,
People NJ widely different habits, his
tory aud religion, Will understand that
this day brought TO a close the nigh
lest war The world has W seen, and
that on u the free peoples ~ the
earth knew that their right to YORK
out their respective destinies had be-
come the dctcrmincN purpose OF the
world.
In no country IAN November ~
have greater meaning than IN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11
RESTRICTING

~ an article ON labor conditions In England IN the current issue NJ Sunset
: Magazine. Robert Wones Rtcties gives an interview with Lord Lever
hulrie,o me of the most advanced employers In England both in theory ana
practice OF Joint manasement, The Engishman IL quoted thus:
There b. no doubt "a all that az the present moment "a system II re-
Hrictton Of output Is viewed with favor b. "a hire body Of workucn at a
means OF Increasing employment The opposite policy namely. intensive
producuon-cVcn without any accompanying fatigue owing TO facilities In
the "a OF automatic machincn-s regarded ns rather q hogEsh policy and
dnioyul to fellow workers The cnnnN' policy adopted definitely In the
building trade. for oNampe-under which "a nan viii not lay and does not
lay 10 han a tmrd pr a quarter the number of bricks that his father
las had the result OF making ordinary building "a practical imposed
btty Instead OF Increasing tbs number Of men employed IN the building
trade 1t hm reduced That numter Instead OF Increasing ne number of
labor. this policy has reduced tho number. and II las raised the prospoc-
ernuon may evolve"
The IA who gives proper attention to his job his children nd his
savings bark account hasn't a great deal OF ume to mot about fs rights"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11

II VIII also be
come the lhrsl
interim
Ito patriotic
holiday for a
large part OF the
world.
II is inevitable
that those pow %
ers which. In al
lance, fought the
German empire
and brought vie
tory to the de-
mocracies ~ the
earth. elect "a
common dag on
which all 81 their
peoples will 1oir
In the Celehra-
~ victory.
ArptIeffa. n.V
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11

81 executing the laws. trying to null
lily II. while Il Is still binding, "a law
which he approved by his own Sig
nature"
Apart from MS immortality the
presidents procedure was remark
able chiefly Tor It's futility. n had No
other effects than To expose him 10 y
humiiiatinR and justified rebuke from
congress, and to awaken wonder AS
Co what promises In his name were
made. and by whom, To induce him
To Issue his Invitation Co lnwiessness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11

The man who refuses to aItitrate is usually in the wrong generally
knows that ~ Do N the wrong, hut Il convinced that he Is strong enough 4
get w Will IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-11

November ~ will become a nation
al holiday IN the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

WANTED - Repr IN each
county. Call on physicians and mer-
chants Pleasant work; good pay.
Opportunity Room, 343 Wells Bldg,
Quincy, Ill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Richmond
SERVICE MEN

Here are the jobs we have for
you. New jobs each day.
Call for Mr.. w. S. Rayle, Service
Secretary at Y. M. C. A.
8 carpenters, steady year around.
Few woodworking machine men,
Few body builders.
Few core makers.
10 moulders, moulder's apprentices.
90 carpenters for large building.
Concrete men, platform truckmen, PICK
and shovel men, all can get
so laborers.
cabinet makers.
experienced metal polishers.
Few experienced auto block filters.
2 Implement Assemblers
| 1 first-class stenographer for whole
sale house.
l machine saw man.
wood polishers.
assemblers.
! 3 grinders.
| l car washer.
preferred; $500 per mo-; steady:
! / all around painter; steady for mo
10 strong young men for car repairing
/ 481Ac to beginners.
| first class yarnish rubber.
auto painters.
first class drill pressmen.
| 2 machinists.
Is young men, wages soc hr. to start
! Factory work.
2 tool grinders.
all around machinists.
2 boring mill men.
lathe men.
| 1 time study man.
Married man for farm. year round
House, garden, COW and usual priv
! leges furnished.
Is or men for harvesting. Biz
| wages.
| Call for Mr. Rayle, Service Score
tary, at Y. M. c. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
FURNITURE REPAIRING

FURNITURE neatly repaired and re-
finished. We repair almost everythins
Work called for and delivered Cooks
Repair shop. 123 West Main. Phone
1852.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Phone 1884

N UTE q SMITH
Funeral Directors
IL n. sth st. Phone 1884.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
200 MEMBERS WANTED
Richmond Record Exchange

FOR SALE-New Upright Piano. cDeap.
Phone 1858
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8,

Davis, one 5-passenger 1918 Ford, 1
Dodge, l Chevrolet. l Oakland, Over
land. new Dodge and Mitchell cars.
Goodyear tires. Equipped for bust
ness of any kind. Null Bros. Center
VILE, Ind, Centerville phone.
WEsTcoTT Touring Car for sale or
trade. Phone 1872.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

Six room modern house in West Rich
mond. Phone 2f14.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
AGENTS
Your Observation-Disclosures Oppor-
tunity to Make Money

81 to SIS a day sure profit for the next
80 days taking orders for Complete ana
Final History of World war; con
full Peace Terms and League OF Ma
lions Covenant; 500 pages with over
200 magnificent illustrations. including
official photographs furnlshed oy
and Italian Governments: written by
Francis A. March. with introduction by
General Peyton c. March. highest Of
ficer In United states Army: commend
tains General Pershing's own story OF
our soldiers: everyone wants Complete
History with full Peace Terms: we give
you / book Free with each 10 books
commission and prompt shipments;
complete books now ready; send US
your orders or write at once for Free
sample outfit. Address MANUFAC-
TT-PERS ADVERTISING co. e. North
Washington ST. Boston. Mass
WORLD WAR HISTORY With peace
terms complete. Woodrow Wilson,
Life and Work Two best books. Big
gest sellers Livest house. Best terms.
outfits free Phillips Publishing Co.,
Chicago. Ill. Atlanta, Ga
" ANTED-Salesmen with car to call
| on auto owners in your county, book
| orders for European puncture proof
! tires, the kind that helped win the
war Easy seller. big sales; exclus-
| i've contract; repeat orders quickly
establish permanent income. Rlsse
| Tire Corp, 1500-151S W. Fifteenth St,
| Chicago.
District nagers-Every city and
| county Make $50 day with PARKO
| CLEANER; ready to use without
water; necessity in every public in
| stitution, factory. office and home
| and among automobiles. Repeat or
| ders come easy. fast. Small capital
| nets you $4,000 to $4,000 per annum
| Write Parlxo Sales Co.. 80 Vesey St.
! New York.
WANTED = Repr esentatives In each
! county. Call on physicians and mer-
| chants Pleasant work; good pay
! Opportunity Room, S43 Wells Bldg.
l Quincy, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

HELP WANTED-FEMAL 8
DIsHW AsHER-Wanted. 5th and Main
Chop House. -
MATTRESSES. Three, $500 per month
room and board. 20 minutes from Ce-
dar Point. Sloane House, Sandusky. =:
WOMEN TO SEW-Goods sent prepaid
~ 1our door: plain sewing; steady
work; no canvassing. Send reply en-
velope for prices paid. Universal Co..
Desk Z, Philadelphia, Pa.
WOMAN-Wanted for helper IN XII
chen, $1,000 per week. City Restaurant:
WANTED-5 bright. capable ladies 70
travel demonstrate and sell dealers
so5.o0 to $4,000 per week. Railroad
fare Maid. Write at once. Goodrich
Drug Co. Dept. 317. Omaha, Nebr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

fantasy and custom Of belief, will He
reveal Himself as Universal Light, as
Father of all good, the Fountain Of
all mercy and justice-to accept whom
is Life and to reject whom is Death?
! shall not preach-it is not my pur-
pose to do so. have uttered little
of my heart to show you that ! am
almost persuaded" and know that
in this respect / represent many OF
my compatriots. By a slight change
in the Interpretation and presentation
Of tho teachings of Christ you will
open n wide door for the wandering
sheep, and l wish to know If Chris
tianity like SO many other beliefs,
will see some adjustments as the re-
suit of impenlrS world reconstruc-
ton. May the New, Age thus pave
New Way for the nations of the
earth to come closer in faith and hope,
and above all, in cha rity.
"LooIing towards the future, 1 feel
justified in saying that Christianity
in Japan will be in safe hands-that
in the hands of Japanese disciples the
teachings of Christ will not degener-
ate or decay, but will remain vital and
potent through centuries to come....
1t would be pre9osterous for me 10
say that the Japanese will make any
improvement upon the Christianity of
the West-the Christianity which you
of the West have introduced to US.
am, however quite confident that
Christianity, once introduced into ia
pan, will never decay or decline, but
will always remain a living faith.
Fertile Soil In Japanese Institutions.
Many missionaries find their great
est harvest in factories of Japan,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
Division A. Club Members.

! Inc IOltoWInS u 4 IlSJ Oh PRIZES
given at the Fair held at Pine Grove
School last Friday.
Division A. Club Members.
Poultry, pen OF two puHets and one
cncke-ei. booklet ana record hook,
Hugh McDougal, first prize; Mary
GaskIns, second prtt2; Annie Gas5as.
third prize.
Division 3. Students not Club Mem
Corn. Ten ears, william Sandy,
first prize; Guy Snoderly, second
prize; Thomas Carpenter, third prize.
Best pet. John Evefhart, first
prize. Pet was the duck which talk
ed so much. Pauline Freeland, large
rabbit, second prize; Fly Gaskin5'
third prize pen of Belgian hares.
Best Pumpkin. Fred Monroe, first;
John Everhart, second prize; Fanny
Workman, third prize.
Division c. Adults.
Corn, ten ears. Fred Monroe, first
prize. Silas Exline, second prize.
Poultry. Wrenda Monroe, first
prize. Mrs ]. Emmet Price, second
One Plate of Apples. John Ever
hart, first prize; William Sandy, sec
ond prize, Dorothy Exline, third prize.
Best Pound of Butter. Mrs. G. D..
Conway. first prize; Mrs. A. F. San
dy. second F.rize; Mrs. S. T. Exltne,
third prize.
Collective Five varieties canned
Fruits and Vegetables. Mrs. A. F..
Sandy, first prize; Mrs. S. 7. Exline'
prize.
Display Fine Sewing. Mrs. G. D.
Conway, first prize; Mrs. A. T..
Sandy, second prize and also third
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

which have been springing up in OT-
cry city and where the young women
from the country are blocking to find
work and where, as is well known, the
sanitary and moral conditions are ap-
palling, After only short period
these young girls return to their
homes physical and social bankdupts.
In some factories there is a native
helper always on hand to give counsel
and care for the sick. A lels ex-
tensive opportunity is found in reform
schools for hayward boys. Many Of
them are open to wholesome Chris
tian influence.
Japanese Peasant Sect.
Tenrikyo, a japanese sect, is said
to have 100000 adherents. The
Christ who bears burdens, who brings
hope to colorless lives, Who cleans
up homes and neighborhoods, who
cares for the health and joys of lit
tie children, who takes vital interest
in the status of labor and who stands
for the rights of sanctity of woman
hood will profoundly affect the Japa-
nese labor world. Such an interprcta
tt;or of Christ will equally move all
classes of society, for by such &C
tivities alone, will the japanese ma :
ton adequately begin to understand
tho meaning of CRristaity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
Premium List of
Pine Grove Fair

The following "a list of prizes
given at the Fair held at Pine Grove
School last Friday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-06-26
Soldier in Russia.

The following letter is written
by Walker Wallace, of Route 2,
to his mother. 1t was written
from on board the cruiser Des
Moines en- route to the Archangel
front in northern Russia.
Near Kola Russia,
u. S. Des Moipes,
May 18th, 1919.
Dearest Mother
We will arrive in Kola, Russia,
tomorrow. We have been on
the Arctic ocean since last Sat
urday. We can now see the
grand mountains of Norway.
They are all covered with snow.
You can guess about how cold it
is here.
| saw a large iceberg last night
or it was supposed to be night.
We do not have nights up here.
1t is day all the time. The sun
goes down at about 11:30 p. m.
and rises about l a. m. 1t does
not get dark at any time in the
summer. But in the winter
everything is wrapped in dark
ness. We sank five German
mines coming through the North
Sea. Oh, l have surely seen
something since we left the
States.
| went to London, England,
while in Harwich. 1t is seventy
miles through. the country. |
had to 90 on a Railway train.
London is some city, but nothing
to compare with New York. |
suppose we will be up here for
about three months.
/ have joined a Machine Gun
company and am in charge f
one Machine Gun. We w. |
land and will probably see some
real action with the Bolshevicki.
My ship has received mail
three times since we left the
States, and | only got one letter
and that was from a friend in
New York. How | did long to
get one from mother. Butt hope
to get one from home the next
time we get mail. Must close
now. Answer real soon and
give my love to every bo1y.
Your devoted son,
Walker Wallace"
The Adair County news., 1919-07-30
A Message From Our Governor.

Kentucky's Governor issued the fol-
lowing message OF encouragement and
appreciation of the moonlight school
teachers and those who are fighting
to wipe out Kentucky's illiteracy be-
fore the census of 1920 is taken:
while the countries of Europe re-
build their ruined cities and rehab-
ilitaUe their Industries, it is our priv
ilege in the United States to rehabili-
tate the lives of our fellow citizens.
One of the most necessary and most
noble of reconstruction tasks is to
teach all those who are unable to
read and write. We must do this be-
fore the Commonwealth and the ma
tion can make great advancement.
The teachers and citizens of Ken
lucky are pioneers in this movement.
which has now become nationwide
and has even been adoptedI in other
countries. The movement which they
have so unselfihIy fostered, demands
the best that is in US all at this time
when the last battle of this crusade
against illiteracy in Kentucky is be-
ing waged.
honor the moonlight school teach
ers and set high value upon the ser
vice which they are volunteering to
render to humanity and to the state.
May that service enrich their OWL
lives as much as it will bless their fell
low-men and the great Commonwealth
of Kentucky.
James D. Black, Governor.
July Is, 1918.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-30
The Chautauqua.

The Community Chautauqua
opened a little late, but when it
started, Tuesday night, it entertaind
in a very delightful manner the re-
mainder of the week. The company
could not have asked for a larger
attendance, as the tent was full, and
many sat upon the outside through
oct the five days. The music was
inspiring, the reading Of the Country
Cousin" by Jeanette Killing, in a
master play by Booth Harrington,
was faultlessly given and was
highly appreciated. The lecturers
throughout the week were educational
and delivered in a most captivating
manner. The Floyds did some very
mysterious tricks on the second day.
In fact the whole program was
carried out to the satisfaction of all
in atten a nee, and when the
week closed, on Saturday night.
every body was glad that the Com
munity Chautauqua had oforded this
locality an opportunity to spent five
afternoons and nights most delight
fully.
The last meet was the most enter.
tanning day Of the week.
Our people we're so well pleased
with the ChautanQua throughout,
that an agreement was signed for it
return text year.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-30
An Old Citizen Passes.

Last Sunday night at IL o. clock,
NJ. Charles L Rice, his given name
better known as Phee, died at his home
on Campbellsville pike, one mile from
Columbia. He was IS years old and
was reared in the Fairplay country
where the remnins we're inferred in
the presence Of quite a number Of
friends. He had been ian invalid foa
several years. He leaves a wife and
several children by former wives.
Peace to his memory.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-30

Lawrence C. Sullivan, of Russell
Springs, a graduate of Georgetown
College, and also Of the Lindsey Will
son, and is well.known IN Columbia, has
accepted the position of Director of
Athletics in Newberry, College New,
berry, S. C. 1t is the Standard Presby-
terian College in that State. Prof.
Sullivan is clean young man and his
former school mates here in Columbia
will be glad to hear of his advance
ment. ...
The Adair County news., 1919-07-30
Big Auction Sale

We will sell at Columbia, KY,
Monday, Aug, 4th beginning prompt
ly at l: 80 P. NJ. one car load of Neb.
rasks Percheron pasture-raised mares
broken and unbroken, ages range from
to s years, weight from 1000 to 1900
pounds. This is a golden opportunity
to secure some first-cIass brood mares
and also some good driving and work
horses. Don't forget the date, Monday
August A, as we will sell rain or shine.
Neal Bros.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-30
Markets.

Louisville, July. %. -Cattle-Prime
xport steers s13.OO@l4.OO;heavy ship
ing II. 5O@.13. 5GIights1O.@11; heifsrs
50. OO@11.5O; fat COWS, s9.OO@11.OO; me-
dunn sll. to II; cutters S.. 7597.0O cam
ners s5.@5.75; bulls 81 OO@s. 90; feeders
s9011 90; stocksrs 81. so to $1,000 choice
mulch COWS seO0llO; medium $500;
common s5O(965.
Calves-Receipts 724 head. Price
LOO higher. Choice veals sl5.O O916. 90
medium 10. OO@l4OO; common 6@1O.O 90. =
Hogs-Receipts 2,912 head. Demand
was good. Best hogs los lbs and
up 22.65; 12O to 165 lbs s21. Is; 12O lbs
down s19.75 throwouts 49, S. down.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1886 head
market steady all through, best lambs
s1e. 1925 seconds sll9; culls 81 to g.
shsared sheep $3.50 bucks $3.50 down
Butter Country s7assc Id.
Eggs-Frssh, case count candlsd
SIC to 3sc
The Adair County news., 1919-07-30

Mr.. Guy DERRICK, the gentlemanly
Superintendent Of the Community
Chautauqua, was in the News Office
Thursday morning and stated that he
was perfectly delighted with the
attendance here each day and night
He further stated that in looking over
the audience on this day, he remarked
to one of his associates, 81 never saw
a more attractive body of ladies,
every face showing Intelligence and
good breeding"
The Adair County news., 1919-07-30
Died In Old Masons dome.

Last Saturday afternoon Mr.. John
A. Johnson, who was native Of
Taylor county, but who lived in Cane
Valley section a number of years,
died in the Old Masons Home, Shelby
vile. He would have been: SO years
old had he lived until next November.
His remains were brought to Cane
Valley and inferred Historically. He
was true, Christian gentleman
and left many friends.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-30
Heed this Notice.

We want some one in each precinct
in Adair county to call the exchange
at Columbia, give the vote in the Con.
gressional race, the Governors race,
the Lieutenant Governors race and
all the other contests. Do not neglect
this very important matter, asthe vote
will be Immediately sent to the
Daily papers Remember, call the ex-
change, at Columbia, and give the
vote over the phone. This little favor
will be highly appreciated by the
Adair County News
The Adair County news., 1919-07-30

There are more sickly colored men
who hang about Columbia than any
other town of its population in the
State. Ask one to take pay for a small
Job, time. ten or fifteen minutes, and
the answer comes, 81 am not able. F"
This winter when they are sure to be
out of meat and -four, they will call
upon whites for help. They should be
ans vered, 81 am not able"
The Adair County news., 1919-07-30

Ed. Lawrence Williams of BsltonS
Tex, will preach at Cane Valley next
Sunday. he will visit his father, 2. T.
Williams and other relatives in the
county the first t"o weeks in August,
and will preach here the second Sunday
in August. He will then go to Cave
City to visit his brother and sister =
and hold meeting at Hiseville with
his brother-in-law, Kirby Smith, who
is pastor of that church.