davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

pass public school without shudders
OF repulslon, and | am unable to feel
properly glad that l didn't start a
brisk fire under that particular prison.
| don't say | wish l had only say
| am not S, pleased as ! should be
that | didn't. But that never started
the home fire burning l am heartily,
unaffectedly glad. That male bour-
geois would almost certainly have
nailed me. 1t will be seen that | was
more doctrinaire than practical.
was what is called philosophic an
archist. ! could think of lot of bully
things to do, but l was a rotten actor.
"Why, once our local soviet, of which
| was talkative member, a little band
OF idealists meeting in secret back
of some ones barn, planned to abduct
that same school principal and hold
nm IN cave a couple of versts up
back of Liberty Hill until he promised
to be better man. | freely told the
ardent young Reds just how the
scoundrel could be leaped on some dark
hlght, borne to earth, bound, gagged
and carried to our lair; and thought
up lot of good things to do to him
IN the cave-things he would have
remembered all his life even if he lived
TO be very, very old man. The most
that soviet ever did was to despoil the
capltalistic class of a few apples or
melons. And that hardly rose to the
dignity of a peasant revolt 1t was
more like stealing
Il didn't know it then, but what
should have done was to start one of
those radical little papers, something
called The New Dawn or Liberty
or The Toling Masses For I was
natural leader and too good to do
the actual rough stuff that might have
been found out on me. [ could have
told the others how to do that. those
others that were just plain serfs with
out vestige of the genius of leader
ship. And if | had finally worked the
soldiers and sailors committee of that
soviet up to some bit of direct action
and the bourgeoisie had unreasonable
blamed me for it, couldn't have
crawed gracefully by saying | hadn't
meant anything of the sort, except in
purely academic way? | certainly
could. And the jury would have had
TO disagree, at the very least"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
The Baltimore Sun

ine Tree speech Of fools is one
thing: the free use of bombs is an
other. 1t is time to make the red
creed of assassination and bloodshed
Improbable and unpleasant to those
who feel inclined to take it IN.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
The Kansas Citv Journal

Inc issue seems to be more and
more definitely Joined as between the
forces OF law and the forces of an
archy, between the Stars and Stripes
and the emblem of defiance for which
the Star Spanged Banner stands
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Russian Infants

Carrying the simile further. Mr.
Wilson finds in Russia the men with
boys minds ready to physically
make the trial to realize his own
ooylsh dreams, as he goes on to say:
"Supposing that no real boys would
ever have the enterprise and the
strength to practise these methods 7
beheld Russia. And there persistinr
children are making of their world
precisely what | wished to make Of
mine. They are free to take OF candy
and toys as they list; free to enter
deserted banks and take loads Of
money. Better still, they have real
printing presses and can print their
own toy money, millions and millions
OF sheets Of it. They make it in auan-
tlty production. What lots of fun thew
must have turning out that wealth.
because money will buy anything, won't
1t? And if you can print lot of
money you are rich, are you not? So
these Russian boys have reasoned.
they get ever so many thrills out of
TINS toy money they print.
"And another thrill they have that
was not mine. My world was mae;-
caliy depopulated. 1t never occurred
20 me to save a few school teachers
an9 fathers and keep them in a game
preserve. The children of Russia are
ahead of mo there. They not only
RaVe all the fun of burning and loo+.
lng but they can take some GOOD
sharp sticker knives and 60 out and
get fine mess of bourgeois any morn
ing before breakfast. They have on
" ~ march a few vodkas in anv d.
raction, and there their game will he
ana they can set the house afire after
they have fixed the inmates right. 7
ADMIT they are having moro fun than
ever did in that lonely world Of
mnc. | suppose by this time there il
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

copperheadism has not been broken:
1t remains in force, and it is deter
mined, no less in time of peace than in
time of war, to transplant terrorism
IN our soil.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
San Francisco Bulletin

bolshevism is anti social-it is an
archy. 1t is a menace to the ORGANIZED
labor movement.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Cincinnati Enou;r.~

For sheer malignity we put the bomb
'hfower. or sender, ahead Of any other
criminal in the catalogue Of evil
minded men.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Cleveland Plain Dealer

Fight Bolshevism with Americanism
Keep the arteries of our national ,,ss
tree of the poison OF imported treason.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Chicago Daily Newa

Great care must be taken to distin-
gnish between lawful exercise of the
rights Of free speech and free assem-
oly and wilful abuse of such rights
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

hardly Bolshevist home that hasn't
a good bourgeois head mounted over
the fireplace in the smoking room.
"But they are older boys than I
was; physically older. If the condi-
tions under which l lived had kept
me forever a boy, no matter what my
years and physical strength, there
would eventually have been some real
fires and slaughterings and lootings
IN my town, because you can't keep
boys mind in mans body and not
have trouble. That is the kind of
trouble Russia is having. Under con-
ditions that actually were the evil
conditions l thought l endured, the
Russian boy had to stay boy in
mind. Then suddenly he found him
self man in strength, and his boys
mind began to direct that strength
with boys lively imagination"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

now ne feels. did no waiting rouns
myself when at last got the massas
worked up to throw that stone tbronsh
the church window" ."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Providence Journal

In dealing with the sReds," molly
coddling is out of place. for tho Bol~
sheyiki understand only the strong srnl
method Of suppressing criminals.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Some MAY Day" Suggestions

The remedy for revolutionary
iawlessness is the impartial but firm,
application of the law.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Portland Press

IL is time that some OF the radicals
VINO have been sowing the seeds OF
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

even Russia must know by now, and
a leader automatically becomes a bour-
geois. And if this new organization
is flexible enough to permit children
to grow up in mind as we'll as in body
it will be a fairly lasting organiza-
ton"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Harvey's Weekly

M :: : ~ Ct: ;:, H.: : ::; s E; ;::
lea; but the thing is already
mere. What are we going to
do about it?
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
The Pinks

Perhaps the most unsightly flaws
in the Bolshevik scheme are the
persons identified with it. Running
his eye over the types Mr.. Wilson
says:
Let's have a look at some individuals
of our little group Of pinks-our safe
ty-hrst Bolshevists. l think first of q
dear, sweet, amiable old fluff who sits
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
4 Rotten Actor

Looking back am not wholly sorry
struggled. True, I can't to this dav
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
NHE latest periodical to join
h the 'little group of serious
r. thinkers" is Good Morn

ing, a weekly publication,
which indicates that it will do it's
serious thinking in terms of self
confessed humor. The first number
OF this magazine appeared on the
streets of New York last week.
It's editors-Artist Art Young
and Ellis 0. Young-in introducing
their offspring to the public take oc-
casion to announce: "'Good Morn
ing aspires to be a citizen of the
world. but that is not quite possible
yet" a shibboleth in keeping with
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Toledo Blade

The link between pro .Germanism and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
Andrew and Lnogene
q paid your department store bill today!'
LITTLE LIFE CoNFIDENCEs THE EXPERIENCE COUPLE PHILOSOPHC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By

q department bill today Andrew with "Thank said mogene, sweetly. bls! Andrew inpatient 't looks like that mad of wild of hoppmg don't look little There much shopping be take time about and look for the place they sell the cheapestp
 haven't with de" said mogene, with jus. suspicion of an angry glint in her wouldn't going tosbuy things
 
 afraid partment store' Afraid? clustered Andr "Afrad of what?"
  the basement the kitchen scrubng and bring this home with 
 
 with The match the silk the have and while there get fit Alice pocket will get 1t to fit
  while there hard tooth brush yourself it running out and fty
  threading baby ribbon into things will have to the notion counter for those :, ~ -. into department where they cling canhey three this the soda fountain and try that new headache am gong buy some e..o ..l uha a,u hou. .h;s ,,s bill for the month ask them the house locked office stop at that of those lilies raise m pow o water give you from there want to- A"n''As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

only necessary to listen to the signed statements made daily by local people who have given Plant Juice a fair trial. One of the most recent is from Mrs Ida Reguett of 1S6 Commerce street, popu- lar Inglenook lady who has host of friends. She said:
 T have suffered with indigestion and dyspepsia for the past four years. All my food fermented in my stomach, caus- ing gas to form. l was bloated and suf- fered intense pain. I had palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, and ter rible pains in the back of my head. l had bad pains through my back and shoul- ders. I was very nervous and could not sleep at night and in the morning I would be as tired as if I had never been to bed. There was always a burning sen- sation in my stomach. I could not touch meat or vegetables and could not digest the lightest kind of food. I have taken Plant Juice for several weeks and can digest my food and have a good appetite for my meals. I have no more aches or pains and can cleep the night through. feel that I can honestly recommend Plant Juice to anyone"
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton drug store, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
Students to Present
 Historical Pageant at
 the Jefferson Theatre
Dr. Bell Breaches Commencement Ser mon of Louie Compton and Mar garet Allen Schools at the
 Methodist Church

Rev Robert Bell of Bowling Green Ky, delivered the commencement ser mon of the Louie Compton seminary and the Margaret Allen school yester- day morning at the First Methodist church. Dr. Bell formerly was pastor of Handley Memorial church here.
 The students of both schools. which are under the direction of Miss Hattie Morton this year. were dressed in white and occupied the middle section of the church. There were about $50 students present. The large audi torium of the church was filled.
 Dr. Bells subject was ''The Majesty of the Challenge of the Hour." and his text was What Is Your Life?" The discourse was an earnest and eloquent appeal for the young women of the class of '19 to meet the challenge of the hour with service.
 Tonight at the Jefferson theater the students of the two schools will pre- sens an historical pageant and tomor- row night at the same place gradual ing exercises will be conducted, when the diplomas will be conferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

court with the sentencing of convicted prisoners and the arraignment befors him of the persons charged with cap- ital offenses who are to be brought up for trial during the week commence ing June 9. The following were sen fenced:
 Will Richardson, charged with grand larceny in one case. received sem tencc of from one year and day to 10 years in the penitentiary and in an- other case. charged with burglary and grand larceny, he received a sentence of from one year and day to 20 years in the penitentiary. The latter sentence is to begin upon the eXpira- ton of the former.
 Wilturn Roberts plead guilty last week to petty larceny and was sem fenced yesterday by Judge Fort to 60 days hard labor on the county roads
 sonny Boy Butler, convicted fast week of manslaughter, was sentenced by Judge Fort to 10 years in the peni- tentiary.
 convicted of the murder of MT. Hit, received sentence of life in the peai- tentiary.
 Frank w. Holeman, who formerly plead guilty to grand larceny, was sentenced yesterday to from l to 10 years in the penitentiary.
 Tom Hayes received a sentence of from a year and a day to 20 years in each of two charges for burglary and grand larceny.
 Will Richardson received sentence of from a year and a day to 10 years in the penitentiary in each of two charges, one for burglary and grand larceny and the other for grand lar ceny.
 The following persons charged with capital offenses were arraigned before Judge Fort:
 George Addie, alias George Addy, alleged to have killed Annie Will Ad dy; Bessie Travis, charged with the murder of Lee Henderson: Newman Brasier. accused of rape; Cliff Curry, charged with the murder of Dewitt Fletcher; Cleophus Hurt, alleged to have killed Edwin Caldwell: John Zeigler, charged with the killing of Andrew Chambers; Tom Montgomery, charged, in two cases, with highway robbery; Charles Wimberly, alleged to have murdered John Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
Cornell Athletics Win
 Track and Field Meet

Cambridge, Mass. May S1.-Cornell athletes won track and field cham pionships of the intercollegiate anna teur athletic association today for the fifth consecutive time with S9A points The University of Pennsyl- vania was second with 29 points, Mich igan third with 25h points and Har- yard fourth with 29 points,
 Other colleges scored as follows: Dartmouth 14, Yale 131a. Princeton 12, Bowdoin g. Rutgers F, Maine 5, Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology 5, Georgetown 4, Lafayette 4, Syracuse 3 and Columbia 8.
 One record was broken when I. .. Dresser of Cornell completely out classed a large field in the two-mile run and finished nearly one-half lap ahead of the second man. minutes 222-5 seconds. The former record was minutes 23 As seconds, made by ]. F. Hoffmire of Cornell over the same track in 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
4|HAVE NO MORE
 ACHES OR PA|NS'
Popular Inglenook Lady Tells How Plant Juice
 Benefited Her

Plant Juice, the famous herbal stomach remedy, regenerates the blood supply. overcomes rheumatism, eliminates ca- tarrh and puts the stomach in condition to digest the food properly.
 That this is proven conelusively, it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

apiece is being conducted at the fort, it became known today. Army officers would not say how many men were in- volved or indicate the number of dis charges the,- thought had been bartered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
Return to. Germany

By NssUoIattu FTess Paris, June Herr Urbig. financial member of the German peace delegation, with Counsellors Arnem and Himmels- bach and eight others, left Versailles last night for Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
For the Good of
 the Community

A made in these columns to the need of more houses in Birmingham. That they are needed, and badly needed, no one questions.
 Some real estate men say 5000 new houses are needed and yet nobody seems inclined to build any
 Suppose it does cost more to build now than 1t did few years ago. So does every : thing else cost more.> Salaries and wages are higher; and the people are able to pay, and in fact, renters do pay more for houses or apartments than they did four or five, or even year ago.
 Rents have increased in some instances as much as 50 per cent, the monthly rental charged for apartments in one building have advanced from $40 year and a half ago to $50 ,and notice has been given that at the expiration of present leases still another raise of from S10 to $15 a month will be added
 Similar reports are heard about other buildings !
 But as to building operations. Birming- ham is falling behind the procession in this respect. Frank Butler, president of the Birmingham Real Estate Exchange, states that recently while in Atlanta he counted 27 apartment houses, all of considerable size and of modern design, under construc- tion in one part of the city.
 Reports to the sixth district federal re- serve bank shows that in April Birming- ham was near the foot of the column of cities of the sixth district in the number and cost of new buildings. ; No great fortunes can be made in build ing dwellings, on an investment basis. All that can reasonably be expected from such investments is fair income. and in Ala bama per cent has been declared by law as reasonable rate of earnings on invest ments.
 Until real estate owners and other in vestors in Birmingham abandon the idea of making fortunes in short order and con- tent themselves with reasonable returns on their investments there will be no great building development here.
 In other cities, suffering like Birming ham because of shortage in housing facili- ties the problem has been worked out hap oily and profitably In Baltimore, for in stance more than 30,000 dwellings were built during the first ten years following the big fire in 1904, large proportion of them being two-stories and modern in every respect They were built by com panies organized for that specific purpose and sold at cost which enabled men of moderate incomes to buy them.
 Operations of this kind were financed through banks, building associations and other financial institutions
 The Manufacturers Record reports that one builder has now started on campaign to,erect about 24O0 houses in Baltimore at total cost of about S9 100000. The build CTS even arrange the details of financing them through building associations, and thus save the buyers from all annonying petty details.
 There are several building companies in Cincinnati, Cleveland, St. Louis and other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
Two AviatOrs Are Killed When Planes Collide
 Over the Yale Bowl
By A.sociatsd Prs.,

New Haven, Conn.,, June 1.-Lieut Mel win B. Keeher. 23. and Corporal Joseph Katzman. 2l, army aviators from Mineoa, N. Y., were killed this afternoon when their airplane collided with another ma chine while flying at height of 1cO0 feet near the Yale bowl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

Lieutenant keleher, who lived in Frank lin, Ind, had been in the service about a year and a half. Katzman lived in Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
By Associated Prss.

Mineola, N Y.. June 1.-Lieutenant Keleher and Corporal Katzman. killed at New Haven. were driving one of three airplanes which left Hazelhurst field last Thursday for New England on recruit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02
MANY SENTENCED
 BY JUDGE W. [. FORT Prisoners Charged With Capital Offenses Are Ar
 rainged Before Judge

Tho greater part of Saturday was taken up by Judge William E. Fort of the criminal division of the circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-02

Discharge Frauds Alleged
 By Associated Press Atlanta, June 1-Investigation of alle- gations that discharges had been solo
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william II. wilder. z. and Hazel L. Tvay.
u both d washington The Rev. 8. b. Greene.
Lawrence J. Petrey. 2. Of Ashland. KY, snd
Mildred c. Heufty. -. Of Washington. Tae
Lev. Y. ]. Winter.
Vivian W. Maloos q. and E,i.bsth Boykin
=. both q washinSton- Tn Rev. J. l. We'd
enham,
Henry t Holt. =. and Gertrud. c. Kiteb-.
3. both Of Richmond. Va The Rev. J. Y.
Dxvis
BENJAMIN sverdsl, u. and Celia Norick. n.
Alexander Z speeel. . Of Raleigh. n. O..
and Pauline wicks. 2. Of Philadelphia, Pa
The Rev. NJ J. Riordan-
Michael J. Bar. a and Marion ". Hennis..
2. both Of Washington. The Rev. T. L. Buct.
Floyd II. 0vcrmyer, .. and Helen M. Shzfer.
2. boh Of Cleveland. Ohio. The Rev. J. c.
Copcnharc.
Monte C. sydsnsricks. .. Of White sulphur
Spring.. W. Va. and Ahcs A. yonezI n ct
Roocsverts. W. Va The n-r. J. H ysfna
wsltr J. DingmAn. n. and Marion n
Schmidt. 2. both Of wsshincoa- Ths Rsr. T.
z Daris
Nspo,eoa w.t.uo, q. and Lucrs.as Tsyia. u
both Of joplin Va Ihs Rer. 7. 4 Dsxa
OoLoRED.
John Cole. .. and Eizahsth Morris, q, bcth
d Wsshinron- The Rev. J. RiehArdL
Henry Cotten. q. and Nora A Dsvis q, both
Of Washington The Rev. A J. Tyler
Charles A. Ford, q, and Ros.line Dorr.y. =
both Of Washington. me Rev. W. J. Howard
Adolphus johnson. "A. and Marie Nab, 2
both Of Washington. The Rev. n. W. d. Nor.
man.
yoscph A. Washington, z and Gnoe Mat
thevs. ls. both Of Washington TIE Rev. W. J.
Howard.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
INGTON. ID. C. Nay ls lsla HELP WANT
ED. MALE AND FEMALE. PLACE OF
EMPLOYMENT; Saint Elizabeths Hospital.
Washington. ID. O. This Is a Goverument in
sttutioi established for the treatment Of SOL
diera. sailoB and marines suffering from men
tai diseases incurred in the ervice Of their
country. At the prussnt time this Hospitsl 10
caring for APPROXIMATELY 3.0o patients and ID
performing . vcy important service In tbs res
toraton Of the Nations disabled hshting forceA
NATURE AND ADVANTAGES OF EMPLOY
MENT OFFERED: There are . large number
.d vacancies in ths Ward and Nursing ser,ice
Of the Hospital. Prsviou szpsrience 10 not
necessary. An applicants aooepted for this serv-
ice arc given the oppurtunity Of enrolling in
the Trimming School maintained b. ths Hospi-
tai This School presents . two ysau' courss In
connection with ths regular duties Of the en-
ployce and is free Of charge 10 thoss desiring
to enroll. Successful completion Of the courw
entities the student to 4 diploma. SALARIES
AND PERQUIsIrES: All employees Of this
serrice are furnished free Of charge their board,
lodging. laundry. and in case Of sicines med
iczA attention for = reasonable period. The
salaries range from Sa0 30 10 ss28 psr month.
the lower salary adjustments being based on
previous experiences and the higher positions be-
ing filled By promotion from the ranks Of those
enrolled In the Training School. Thoee whose
services prove satisfactory are promised . sal
ary increase effective July l. 1873. REQUIRE
MENTS: Applicants must be in sound Phys
icsA condition. not less than sixteen years Of
age. and II possible should submit photograph
with Application. Application Form l1e may
be obtained from the Superintendent Saint
EliIaheth's Hospital Washington, d. c., O.
the Secretary Of Fourth Civil Service District,
Washington. D. C., and thereafter should be
promptly fled with either of the above named
parties 5. c. HOPKINS. Assistant Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
New York Farmer Body:
To Protest Mad Service

A delegation of farmers from Ceh-
tral New York has told secretsty
Tumulty they would protest to TIE
President against reduced rural de-
livery mail >ervice.
8. J. Lowell. chairman. said the
Postofiice Department in one day
abolished fifty free delivery routes in
Central New York.
According to Lowell. the delegation
received no ASSURANCE that couu-
tons would be bettered when they
saw Postmaster General Burleson
yesterday
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHlTE

Paul and Margaret Ward. girl and by ttwi
Milton A. and Aary A. Sleyman, Erl.
John p and Ola P. Sweeney, boy.
Oliver A and Anna NJ Reynolds, boy.
Wm- J. A. and Emily II. Luehrs, girI.
Francis J. and Gertrude L. Kane. eirl.
John G. and Marrzret r. HOf, boy.
Raymond z. and Irene Decker, bog,
CODORED.
Rogers and Mary A. Thompson. girl.
jerome and Lemon FStchugh. girI.
Edward A. and Lula Butler, boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. N. s. r.. d.
rector. Astrological Research Society. Personal
readings. by appointment 81; typewriter fore
casts. S md up. Expert vocational guidance.
'Dr. Aliens work is strictly scientific and math-
ematicsl not a matter Of feelings. impressions
or guesses He is not a fortune teller" lis
+ nw. Phone Franklin 6ee2 myl5u