davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

to carry. the nation recognized the
need Of a clear head and prohibition
Is the logical outcome. | don't want
Ito speak for the other men. but 1t GER
tainly must strike any who have OBJ
served that to be q successful bar
tender. one that can handle the bust
ness and get the receipts, man must
be sober
But there is one point that think
makes the strongest appeal to all
classes of men and that Is the knowl
edge of the disagreeable temper that
is world wide at present, This tenn
per is evidenced in the bolshevik up
risings and men realize that IL they
don't get the better OF this CROWNS
social unrest there won't be any homes
or clubs 10 drink IN If they wanted to
do so.
Brewers and distillers have large
land holdings. money tied up In Sc
curities outside OF their own lines. and
they are anxious to protect these in
terests. There are many new ave-
nues open into which a man can di-
rect his money and brains aside from
the manufacture OF whisky, wine or
beer. So guess the world won't sui
fer through prohibition"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

For two years the government has
Aosn urging economy, But conditions
Aavs changed. and the time has come
- rapair the damage done by two
FL moment for building that addition
~ tbs factory. repairing that roof and
AHopatnttng that house. identifying
What WAS allowed. because Of stern
+ looeestty. 10 become ugly--in other
aWords, doing what for two years a
4 AenkD OF war has made # impossible
- inAdvisable tn do
Il There are several reasons why this
- the psychological moment for re-
pairing wartime damages In the first
Mpxace, materials arr as low as they
Viii be for the next few years In the
a4coud place, the rush 81 industry is
|NoA its way, but viii not be here for
SMo1ne months yet, and therefore time
EnnA labor can be probably devoted
ow to preparing the country's indus
8e4aI plants for the production which
11n be demanded very shortly. In
~ third place. 1000 men or more
o being released daily from the mill
Sky. and naval service Of the United
1m4ea. for whom suitable and well.
employment must be found at
~. II we are to avoid fdleness bit
ness and discomfort among them.
Inst is why every governrne rt
ency. under the guidance of Colonel
4Aur Woods. is uniting in a cam
m = urge American businessmen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
OFFICIAL HEAD A. F. |,
SETS FORTH HIS VIEWS

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor was
principal speaker on Juno Is at the
launching Of the cargo ship "Afel" "a
r Id. named for the federation MIR.
Gompers made 1t an occasion to re- en- :
phas'ze his antagonism to prohibition
AND he also bitterly denounced recent
anti-sedtion Legislation passed In tho
state. Mr.. Gompers was particularly
bitter in his denunciation OF the new
ahti~sedition law, which he charged had
been revived from earlier defeats UNI
DER the pressure of various political
elements and influences which live by
the eounties of corporations" The bill,
according TO its sponsors, is designed
to make Bolshevism and anarchy i'm
possible in Pennsylvania. Gompers de-
clared otherwise. however, and pictured
the bill as designed to prevent union
organizations Of foreign workers in the
state He declared.
We are determined to organize the
working people OF America. The time
fas gone by when we will permit the
working classes OF backward European
countries being brought here for selfish
exploitation of the steel corporation
or any other corporation. We viii or
ganize these workers as well as our
own American workmen And tho
enactment of these laws will not stop
US from organizing them. Anti scdi-
ton laws are not going to scare "a"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
BENEFITS OF PROHIBITION
. COVER VERY WIDE RANGE
Drynees to Bring Better Philadelphia
Hospitals. Fewer Patients
Much Greater Efficiency.

The Philadelphia North American
of June "a. says that a great increase
in effectiveness Of the city hos pitfalls
and a consequent betterment in pub
lie health is certain after July l when
war prohibition becomes effective.
Alcoholic patients for years have
crammed the space in state institu
notably ST Agnes, St. Joseph's and
the. Philadelphia General hospital
whole wards have been devoted to
sufferers from alcoholism. In con-
gested districts OF the city and in sec
ttions which have received an influx Of
Industrial workers, particularly OF
ship workers. they have been taking
lup space and during thar time the
space for medical and surgical cases
were becoming scareer and scarcer
During the influenza epidemic any
extra space would have been regard
their surgical cases at the institutions
which were forced to care for alco-
holic cases. Officials of hospitals in
THE city contemplate with satisfaction
and even JOY the advent of prohi hition
as they know it viii be an effective
weapon in the treatment of their sur
gical cases at the institutions. Even
now, due to high prices, the use OF
booze is decreasing and the effect of
this is noticeable.
! The hospital authorities also declare
that diseases due 70 drink, such az
Bright's disease, nervous disorder and
insanity. will also decrease after pro
hfbition is here
/ The North American quotes DR.. T..
F.. Montgomery of Philadelphia as
saying that Is per cent of the cases
in the state institutions were attribut-
ed directly to alcohol and that AZ per
cent were caused indirectly by il.
The annual appropriations for state
insane hospitals now estimated at
two million dollars by the Board OF
Public Charities will in the future he
greatly reduced because Of prohibit
ltion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
SAY DRY LAW WILL
CHECK BQLSHEv|SM
Philadelphia Statistician Makes OBJ
servations-World Is In An Ugly
Temper, He Says.

E. ]. Cattell. city statistician for
Philadelphia, Is quoted in the North
American OF June 80 az saying that in
his opinion the war prohibition act
will not be opposed by'any consider
Iable number of people 1T is just like
a ball game" ne said. Everyone
may not agree with the umpire's de-
cision. But since he was put there
by the majority. they are going to
take his decision and stand back OF
him"
In speaking Of his own experience
as public speaker. during which
time he has attended thousands Of
banquets given by both dry and wet
organizations, Mr.. Cattell said: II
noticed a better feeling OF sociability
that OF the sincere kind Gas he CLASH
fed it) at dry dpners than at wet
ones. The business men realized the
Importance OF sohriety long agU.
Now with . big national A--A--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
NINETEEN KINDS or
woot, USED IN TABLE,

Bangor, Ne. July ls.--Nineteen DIFF
ferent kinds Of native Maine woods are
used 10 make a handsome and unique
table for the directors and general con-
Ference room in the offices OF the East =
/ crn Forest Products association in this
! city. The table is eight feet long and
tHree feet vide. with Eve legs The
/ f"p is made u six boards six inches
sue; or the following woods White
ash. birdseye rock maple. black cherry,
white oak
The legs are OF elm, hickory. chest
rut. butternut ard nahoeauized yellow
! birch The ledge boards are Of syea
more. "h4te birch, brown ash ana
eherry birch, Under the margin of
the top IS plate to give thick tor
fnect which ~ made Of white pine,
nenioph. white cedar and rcd spruce.
with the exception OF the nanoganizea
legs. each piece ~ IN natural anisa and
the effect Is beautiful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
SPRUCE UP FOR RECONSTRUCTION

TO spruce up for reconstruction. 1t
Will not only make the factory more
productive. the apartment house more
attractive. the private dwelling more
comfortable, but IT will also serve as
vital assistadce in the problems OF
reconstruction that the country now
faces. 1t Will prepare US for the rush
or work about to begin. II will free
our hands for undivided attention to
the, demands of industry that Will soon
be here, and 1t win give employment
to thousands OF men who sacrificed
time and health and opportunity that
this country"s ideals might survive.
Spruce up now for reconstruction,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
Economic Effort of Provisions
of the Peace Treaty Upon Trade

by the demands which the Far East
has made upon her during the war.
She is established in markets into
which she had barely entered at the
outbreak of hostilities. Her expedi-
ton to Siberia has given her sort
of prior right in that country when il
is iinally opened to free trading, and
through the Dutch East Indies, Aus
tralia British India and other East
ern regions her goods are known and
accepted as never before. But great
est of all must stand her new infu
enee in China, crowned by the tenn
porary heritage of the German con-
cession in Shantung.
Japan has been called the Great
Britain of the East Whatever of
merit there may be in the parison.
there Is no doubt that her geographic
cal position as we'll as the tempera-
ment and ability OF her people make
1t appear that she barely begun to ex-
ert her influence upon the world of
trade ana industry"
In closing. the bulletin predicts
an inevitable increase in the develop
ment OF foreign markets. stimulated
and aided by the provisions of the
league Of nations covenant:
I Tho most casual student cannot
fail to tee that the nations OF the
allies, having eliminated or at least
reduced their chief competitor. are
t likely to increase their trade to the
| extent to which that of Germany is
! decreased. piIs much OF the additional
consuming capacity which the wor/I
Will develop in the ensuing years.
I Granted Il rapidly Improving morale,
| the debts which they have assurn ed
! in waGtng the war, while vastly
greater than any which have hither
I TO been chronicled, cannot be called
( empowering.
Most of the debts are internal
that is, are owed to persons In lands
controlled by The debto- governments
Their payment will not mean the i'm
/ pGVerlshment OF the nations The ex-
ternal debts will ine-~ttabiy be a
stimulus in tie forti,cc ming pursui,
of foreign markets. MpretS YER, exec pt
in few regions, the mines the fields
I and the factories afe-intact- There
has been a loss in manpower but il
Is probably very nearly balanced
from purely economic point Of view
by the improvement in productive
methods which has come about
1T will have been noted that al
the countries OF the world are laying
great stress upon the development Of
their foreign trade as a means Of
regaining their financial stability
Whatever this may mean in future
comm ercial rivalry, in friction and
jealousies, 1t cannot fail to extend the
| markets Of the world. to bring high
err degree OF civilization to the coun.
tries whose trade Is the prize.
Moreover. there will exist In the
league OF nations, an instrumentalit,
tending TO prevent economic rivalries
from extending into the sphere Of
military action. The war, If II has
taught any one fact, has proved ia
the world its economic inter deepen
dence- Debtor nations cannot az
ford, and creditor nations cannot al
low developments such as those which
brought about the upheaval that Is
now subsiding."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

In the coming days Of july the
soverefgns Of Virginia, and parilcu~
larry those in Richmond. will have the
opportunity eff being regaled with re-
hearsaIs of what they expect to do for
the good people u the community.
by the candidates for the legislature.
The campaign has been running
non1inally for some time. but officially
it will open in Richmond on the night
OF the 25th. when the citizens Of
South Richmond Will welcome with
open arms the even dozen candidates
for the two branches of the legisia-
ture from this city
There is little doubt but thai eperg
voter in Richmond has practically
settled upon the men In whom they
IRE willing 10 put their trust Few
people are converted in political cam
paigns by what the candidate promises
In his speeches on the stump.
The mans character and his poiia-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
CALVES WANTED

Best calves bringing lsc per III Best
wool free Of hurrs ssc per Ii. Pack.
ing stock butter, AZ to SSc per IN
Eggs chickens and potatoes in good
demand We get top prices.
HAZELGROvE & CO.
1910 E. Cary St
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
Not An Automobile

A stout baggage laden old English
man was trying to make hurried,
exit from railway carriage. At
the door he stumbled on the foot OF
a hrawny Scot
"Hoos. toots. mon" groaned the
Highlander. Gamma ye look whaur
y're going7 Hoot, mon, hooti"
The burdened traveller slaran cd the
door behind him and shouted through
the window:
'TIoot yourself, arm = traveller,
not an autom obile '"--ArgcnAut
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18

sywss w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
POT BEGINS TO BOIL

. cal record arc the things looked most
into by the voter who has the in
terests Of his city and state AT heart
and OH these. # the voter comes out
IN his might. win depend the calihre
of men 20 represent Richmond in the
next legislature.
SIX OF The candidates have been be
fore he people before for election to
this body, and several others have
represented the city In former gen
eral Assem- hlies The records Of these
men ara before the people, and they
may be Judged accordingly
So. It is a question es to whether IA
pubic political meeting has any ad-
vantaRes for the candidate. The PEG
/ pie, however. IKE. pore OF less. &c
hear the candidates expound their
views, and campaig in Richmond
! without few mass meetings would
bear the senblance Of u term al school
/ without vacation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-18
INTEREST

that man has more than ten thousand
dollars to his savings account, some
six thousand Of which represents his
actual savingS--ihe rest Is the result
OF the operation of interest. like the
parable OF the ten talents,
Making wealth heap" has two
processes addition and muItiplica-
lion. Saving L. add uon--~a dollar and
a dollar and 4 dollar, 1t comes easier
as YOU go along but the increase is no
faster next year than now. But when
you set the dollar to ~ork--that is
multiplication Your pile grows slow
}y this year. u little faster. still little
faster. then faster and faster. till in
terest almost outruns savings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
LOCAL ITEMS

Frs4.,, yr.tyYit-ts ,,4i am ,,-rlg1 ,,bgD,4 4 & 2
'OT v, ,' 7, ,'-',, nn,..l.Ir,
ar bower o9Ieot' ,'g Pl'5 5, 7''5'1'r'
u L. a 'i' ~ ~, ,,l. G,ill,u
COL T. w. l'o 'l5 WIS III
SeS'eI ""S D'' - ,r.',,,,,+.,,t sheen
a. I4'gA"a'I a p'"'l't"ehl S H{.,, y
man 81 S"'aoN"I Io'"..' 30 al -''''
querque' ,-,....irt
A Ieueatsa, by -i' qua l,.S o,'I'N " W.
he HtIu al lue ""5'"FS 1V"'p'~ WI
afternoon al -."9 #I'"L p-
Miss Adele NFupgi' I'." ace" ~ a.
huquorqde tfl"a} evening "IlvI
brief visit to her hoi1" I'll 81. LOUIS
n. A. Seallg iH'"s" %
from Socoffo codIllyi NHele HS a.
tended to legal BUSINESS "tfI's "iS
week. .,,
Ihe woman = ct4N "Fi 'l"s9 WI
meet ON Thursday instead o. Mol'Iy
afternoon, at the nome ol NILS - ~
QuickIe.
Mrs w. c. HeacocN fel"the" HoIh
last night from O"iah"u'1 t.lF, ""fI ~
she Went TO attend the iingfa' OF Hel
brother who was buried IhufSuay @I
Shawnee, Okla,
There are updeliyered kilograms al
the Western Union otlTe for Mf5.
Edwin Glpin, G. L. ll0AaE, Captain
Lewis H. Weiss. Milton ill., Thompson
and Ava l.. Peene.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Tobia, Of Solo
mon. Ears, are visiting Mrs Tobin S
brother and sister. Joseph f. Goodeh
ana Miss Nayme Goudel. They eX-
pect to remain here for several weeks
There will he services at the Pres
bvrorfan church this forenoon at il
o'crocl1 but the evening services will
he disnensed with owing to the union
meeting at The high school auditu
rum
A meeting of the local committee of
Ct Johns Darish will be held in the
rburcb Monday. November II, at $50
n m Mrs Norrissette the chairman
Of tba local committee. requests all
members of the committee to bring
with them fine lists and reports which
are in their hands.
Word reached the city yesterday
from Julian salas, county clerk Of
rorranre county. to the effect thai
The regular term of court there woul}
,,Dt anon Monday November II, as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
Band and Bah
Team Win Appear at
Las Vegas Round Up

"a ts<&@ y NJ June ia reg-
mcnfa hand from = o. The army
unlfa afnfIone1 Il he Xs@If4n b.41.
~ = '--" -" 40 p'-''F Aif-
plane mtrhine sun = wireless tfIt-
Eraphy outfits ara 10 b< ernf 10 Ias
vems duru1 the nr.t ra<L In IN.
A. 49, ! ...l.. -. ..--
f - r-n
8. array NE tuIpntI - tinH'
fni', ATTY lrfruiflnH .fftlrr
~ oi-1fit[ t44 ua1r ar
Isns.tnsnie I'r irinorsfr1t'en that
niu ~ ntkntl cutrft.ininE r ~ .
".oy- n-.n'1n, sa.l and = ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

Texan who now plavs right field for
the Giants was unknown out~ide his
native state. Down In ths' country
he had some fame a. a sensational
schooi-boy athlete aud football player
% considerable promise, hut To the
great world outside his name meant
less han nothing
Now he h. a national figure. the
Idol Of New York fandOm. and con
sentative critics are wondering u he
Isn't the player destined one day 10
e the crown that 10 many years
has adorned the blow VI the mignty
cobb IL appears To be akCl for
granted that he viii lead all NaiiOnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24

league bstsmcn this year. judging
from present Indications there u a
SOUND foundation for the belief that
he will
at the plate. Young bears 10 striking
. resemblance to Iris Speaker that
they might almost be taken for broth
ers. Young u neither = % tall o 20
heavy a. the Cleveland star. but hts
resemblance Il 10 marked h . II has
often heeu commented upon. Two
years ngo tcOraw saw Young from =
distance. and audibly wondered what
Speaker waa doing on that ball hcld
tina, nftcrnonn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
Final Reports Are
Coming in on State
Boy Scouts Drive

Final reports from nve Of the six
teen districts which entered into the
BOY Scout campaign In New Mexico
Indicate that the drive Tor a~ssociat.
memberships has been even more sue
ceAaful than was at first suspected.
Albuquerque and Bcrnalillo county
surpr Ssed the entire state quota un-
der the leadership OF County chair.
man j. a. Wilson, $50 members being
necurcd. y. A. James, county chair
man Of Quay county, passed his quota
OF rs three times. W. J.. Anderson, OF
otero county. multiplied his quota II
rs by aiN. l,ev. n. = Doan. chairman
% Chaves county. with "a quota Of 70.
secured 70 members. J. A. Haley Of
Lincoln county, with "a quota ~ 10,
secured 81 members other reports
are expected within a few DAYS.
The money raised here has beef
turned over 10 " q spruce. treasurer
OF the local BOY Scout council and
meeting win spon he held 10 form Q
budget. Carl Amending, scout mas.
ter. stated that the most urgent need
Of tina scou troops here was q con.
siderable amount Of simple equipment
such as ran he used for camping and
other Sou enterprises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
"A SPLENDID TONIC |"


Hirson. Tsnn.-"About 10 year, asa
was. E" says Mrs. J.. n osdd. OF
this place. Il suffered with . pain 10
ny left side. could not sleep At night
with this pain. always In the len
side...
Ny Doctor told me 10 use csrdui. !
took one bottle. which helped me and
after my baby came. ! was stronger
and better. but the pain was suli
At first Let II 20. but began 10 get
weak and IA q rundown condition.
90 | decided TO try some more cardui,
which I did.
This last cardui which I took made
ne much better. in fact, cured me. II
has been q number OF years. sun ]
have no return Of this trouble.
feel n was Cardui that cured me,
and recommend Il a. a splendid 70
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself 20 become
weak and rundown from womAniy
troubles. Take cardui. II should sure
~ help you. as II has 30 many thou.
sands OF other women In the past u
YEAR. Headache. ~backachs. sideachs
nervousness. sleeplsssneas. tiredoui
feeling, are all sig OF womAnly tfou
sle. Other women set relief by takinl
CarduL why not youf AL druggists
Ec-ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-24
By MARION wErNsTEIN.
Article TX.

"Zionlsm. 10 succeed IN the Holy
land, must proceed slowly. Other
wise u viii bring harm not only 10
the Jews but 90 al Palestine. ~ many
Thousands suddenly lmmlerate to this
country there Will surely be a reyo-
luton"
The venerable creek Patriarch 81
the Holy Land was speaking IN the
home The soft lights from scores
Of candelabra fell upon his snowy
beard, gllstened on his Jewels and
rested In his kindly eyes. "a made
sharp allhOuettes OF the rows u red
plush chairs that lined the long walls
OF the ailsn'. monastery. 90 the three
Greek priests with their trim brown
boards and ample black robes. % my
syrian interpreter In his western tat
lor. made ana Turkish red feA who
had made way for q bishop wi'h a
knowiedee u English. Tho ~patriarch's
low cadences ebbed into stiffness 0f
the eerie scene.
Had iistsf DeJortssl.
! had come 10 the Greek Patriarch
60 learn the attitude % his church
and Of his 5000 followers In the Holy
Land toward zionism This spiritual
leader OF f'aicstine's largest Christian
sect had Just returned 10 the fold
that has been he oharre Tor nfty
years for tho Turks had deportsd
him 10 Damascus thirteen months be-
fore
Tire Latin Patriarch. whose adher.
cnts In the Holy Land number some
$1,000 Roman Catholics had been un-