davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Tor Miss Smb Sixteen
Dresses Dainty and Fine i'll Spring Offering
Far ,jyjs of 16
For Girls Of 10 TO 10 Years

< ILf DRESSES InaJe nm all the charm and
~ GistiDc,Iou iuG which girs apparel has
5ecpmc celebrated. IN youthful piaids and new
OLD eDDrs sashes, rufes bottom foldH, pcat-
ingt %i' also Gcorgetic Nc-'a and Collars done
TI'h u'mpr' carr I'm fopen. rrE" and navy,
% ., SnJ %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23

- PRIMO FItOCKS Of Crepe de Chine and GcOrg-
~ cite, as carefully designed and made as are
our dresses FOR misses; corded. plcatcd and shr-
red effects; round and square neck dresses trim
med in French buds and hand en- broidcry: high
and long waist styles: the thrcc-uuarter
sleeves; wanted cOlors. $500 TO S:S2.5O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
INTENSE specialization is bespoken
1 IN brilliant assemblage Of Dresses
at $500 to $3.50.

HE REALM of fine dresses sway
Inc newest claboratcy
naton with ahea are superb some with je, embroidery
An exquisite Al-teorgettc
wooden beads and
and embroidery: Georgclte
IN the GcorGcttes
cd Chinons. $500 and
within the
Foulards yelled
New Dinner and Full Evening $1,000 TO $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-23
Na17-O7O Skirts Demand
Petti-BIOOners
For Comforts Sake

PETll -BLOOMERS" arc fashions latest
acquisition and approved because prac-
teal. or silk Jersey. each leg nounccd
~ the knee; suit shades. rose green
old blue purple. navy and black S5.OS.
NEW Jersey pctticoats are distinctly good
values: in Iaffcta hounccd or ploatcd
Jersey bounced styles; changcables ami
solids. Choice. 5000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-28
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR TAXES

sold Ne No is hereby given that the real estate hereinafter described viii be
public
e county Court House the city Of Armore Garter COUNTY Oklahoma
No'b A d. 1919 that the said real estate acquired by Carter Cun
Oklahoma stated
the same has remained uneme period date Of
a said
was sold to Carter held the 10TH November 1871
sold held the 10Th November 1915
The
November
the 9th November 1913
o
The
O A d.,
NJ. PARKER,
Treasurer,
(SEAl Oklahoma
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-03

ton was revoked by army headquarters
several weeks ago the cafes in Cob
with soldiers and frnulelns, and MANY
OF the German men have openly as
serted that the Americans were en-
tirely too conslderate of the German
women and girls.
Cafes in Coblenz and other towns In
the zone held by United States troops
have been doing lately the greatest
business Of their existence One in
Cobenz which is conducted by two
Americans who recently obtained their
discharge from the army, seats $500
persons, Yet on Sunday afternoons and
evenings, the crowd becomes so great,
Americans and Germans all together,
that on several occasions the military
police had to be called to maintain
order.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-03

Some of the British were in a hut
when they were fired upon by one of
the mutineers through an open door
way. The Russian missed and was
shot down, his failure revealing plans
for a general massacre. All the wires,
except one to a village where loyal
russian artillerymen were stationed,
had been cut and the mutineers were
preparing to turn machine guns upon
the British when the trapped men tele-
phoned the Russian gunners Immedi-
ately the loyal Russians began to drop
- shells among the mutineers and the
British escaped.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-03
HUNS SAY YANKS ARE
Spelling THEIR GIRLS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
in GERMANY, Dec, Q. (By Associated
Press Among the civilians In the
American occupied area complaints,
originating with the German men, are
often heard to the effect that the
American soldiers are spelling" the
German girls by heaping Injuries upon
them and by spending money reck.
lessly for presents, wines and good
things to eat.
Since the characterization regula.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-03
KING ALFONSO WEARS
VIOLET EVENING COAT

PARIS, Dec. 3.--Since King Alfonso
of Spain wore a violet evening dress
coat at the dinner which he gave to
President Poincare during his recent
visit, other mems evening wear Of the
same hue has frequently been seen in
the best known restaurants and cafes.
II is believed the royal coat has created
a new fashion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-03

production Of British mines means that
when the railroads of the continent can
get coal at ALL they must often use in
terior kinds slow of combustion and
low power, Under these circumstances
the maintenance Of normal schedules
Is impossible, Add to this the shortage
OF rolling stock, the general dcterlora-
tion of roadbeds, aggravated by the lack
OF labor, and It can readily be under
stood that shipments OF all kinds to in
terror points are subject to unpredct-
able delays, The port Of Havre Is even
now congested with cotton shipped from
America to supply the mills Of AIsace
and the Lille district
Lacking raw maternal. these mills,
and those engaged in other commodi-
ties, can not resume operations, though
every wheel be ready to turn. The
driblets which come through enable
some of them to work. but only on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-03
BRITISH ARE SAVED BY
RUSSIAN ARTILLERYMEN

. LONDON, Dec. British officers
commanding troops which have since
been withdrawn from the Archangel
and Murmansk fronts were saved by
Russian artillery fire from humiliation
BY Russian mutineers at Tulgau short
~ before they left Russia. The story
has Just been told by special cor
respondent who was with the British
forces in North Russia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-03
Difficulties Increased.

The difficulties OF the situation are
mus enhanced all along the line. II
general scheme Of European finance Is
to be worked out In the near future. Il
VIII have to contend not alone with the
handicaps which actual physical de-
suuction and unparalleled expenditure
have produced, but also with the un-
certainty and lack Of homogeneous opin-
Ion which the political delay has Gre
ateu, Business men and corporations
who hoped that capital would be avail
able for enlargement TO meet increas-
ing demands or for foreign financing will
lind 1t difficult to persuade those with
surplus funds to purchase securities,
either domestic or foreign. Employ
ment of funds for speculation, which
would seem to be a possible result OF
this combination of causes viii serve to
continue prices on an insecure basis.
when a true basis might be obtained by
a more reasonable development OF le-
climate industry and trade.
Under these circumstances and
handicaps, and others equally trying,
the American manufacturer and export
er can help the situation best by gener-
osity In the matter OF commercial cred
it's. In addition to the European need
for funds, which would make 1t a mat
ter of humanity as well as good busi-
ness to afford all accommodation in
this matter that the exporter can afford,
the state Of transportation In Europe
must not be lost sight Of.
The shortage Of coal is as great as
ever. The strike here and the iessened
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-03

part time basis The conversion of raw
material into finished products. Is, un-
der such conditions, long task Dis
tribution of manufacturers is subject
TO the same delay. 1t may very well
ropean manufacturer and merchant sees
money In sight to replace that which
he has laid out for the original Amerl-
can shipment, 1t Is small wonder that
the demand for credit Is insisten:."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-03
DELAY Of TREATY
HALTS RENEWALS
Of ALL TRADE
United States Is Technically
at War With Germany.
May Lose Benefits That
May Go to Other Countries.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Delay In the
RATIFICATION OF the peace treaty has
served to handicap those endeavoring 10
md the solution Of the European credit
problem, according to the current issue
OF american Goods and Foreign Mar
kets' the semimonthly foreign trade bull
letln published by the Guaranty Trust
company. OF New York. Under the
circumstances, the review urges that
manufacturers and exporters assist The
temporary situation by extending as
long commercial credits to the respon-
SIDE European buyers as circumstances
permit.
AS matters stand today the United
states is still technically at war with
dermany, and has no consular repre-
sentation there. Spanish consular Off
Gals are offering what assistance lies
N their power which is necessarily linn
tied. American business men, seeking
to buy goods or expedite the delivery
OF raw materials, are hedged about with
restrictions and many times more oner-
GUS than will be those OF business men
Of other nations after their governments
nave deposited their ratifications with
the supreme council. The same diff
Guilty holds true In what remains Of Aus
tria. The consequence is that suffering
and unrest continue in both these coun-
tries. Production is hindered indemni-
~ payments are delayed and the re-
malnder of the world bears the burden.
The Edge bill was to have supplied a
means for making American investment
In Europe matter Of broad concern
That bill failed Of passage, along with
the peace treaty, and for the time Eu-
rope will have to do without the as
sistance that its provisions would have
offered
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-03
SPANISH CABINET STICKS.

MADRID, Dec. S.-Members Of the
cabinet unanimously agreed to remain
in office, Including Minister OF War
Covaro, whose resignation precipitated
the government crlals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
THE THREATENED NINE STRIKE

ordered by inc
wIlb Al the meeting OF the ~
Indianapolis YESTERDAY " appear "
PRESIDENT The seriousness OF the STU
constant
ply Of industry and for the operation
electric Hs"'
the ordinary
government cannot Pern
United States arc not going
allow themselves Of must have in order t"
supply This much hardship and suffer
1 partial complete
Of throughout S'
spur Of will force
81 made by the nun" "
~ ara entirely Of seriously considered
country ana no SCI
nn Of labor that in effect makes
Of PRODUCTION or
production Tor the Pu
VINO uy
of making an
the purpose OF making pFon Essen
character Of the prohteers IN FOODS
advantage
Of ought be made criminal whenever and
Syhrcv practisei
and
peaceful solution OF the mine
Federal to do That Is to
be
representatives the en-
as
Let
be operated
authority
! limited States COVER ,
Zone hundred b" starved and cannot s he
engaged in dissatisfied with
thete OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
JUDGE E. F. MORGAN

In another column OF the Intelli-
Eencer today appears an interesting
statement concerning the possible can
dtdacy for governor Of Judge E. F
Morgan. now n member OF the Public
Service Commission. Judge Morgan is
one Of the younger men in the public life
OF West Virginia, who has come TO the
tfont with remarkable rapidity. ma
tive Of Marion county, a practitioner al
the bar. = judge OF the Court. and later
a member Of the public service com
mission. he has made a most excellent
record. and has won weu-deserveS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
RIPPING rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
WINDS.

Tho wind "f >rr,nc * joyous as
pleasantly . n"atS: il never does
annoy us with rhasl.l wail!ng
notes. II seems /" hrrS rumor
Of blue and crystal seas: AID with
buOyant humUr il swiSh"s through
the lr""S. We never hcnr Il scream
ing. AZ though with stomach ache:
j; helps " IN our dreaming. AID
.,,uth.s us when "" wake. Thv
s,HZling wiuL "i summer blows
morals galley west. and clergyman
AMI plumber drunun"r il. with tho
rest. TumultuouS and t"rr'd. il
gu"S its burning WAY. auh makes us
think up hnrr'h ;'i h'hStiy things
to say I'll" Wu.aN wind IF winter
has lit'l" h'iIfui uS". evangelist
AMI rr.ut"r hr-al" II liz" III" deuce.
1t rurlhs "Ur nerves and senses as
from tn" north i skids: il adds 10
our expenses. and makes us soak
our IDS But oh. the wind of
autumn! l. seems to sigh. my
friends. Of woe that has no bottom.
of pain that never ends. II walls
around NY cottage. what time the
daylight dies when ] am tired Of
swattaEc. and chasing of the flies.
Now hastily. now slowly. +; wh!mp-
crs overhead: there's nothing 60 un-
holy, so weird, so full Of dread. 1t
s!Shs. in haunted Cranni"s. OF long
dead men end maids, Of old forgot
ten grannics, who walked the earth
as shades.
Copyright by Geo. Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
Time FOR A NATIONAL BUDGET SYSTEM
Stopping Haphazard Appropriations Will Do Much To
ward Re establishing Purchasing Power OF the Dollar
BY PAUL M. WARBURG
Formerly Ncc-(Ovcrnor Of the Federal Reserve Board

system be adopted. such as is enjoyed
~ every other great country. and tha'
h"fur" granting IA" appropriations
called for hv departments boards or
committees. thorough investigation
and tcDurt be mad" as 10 what revenues
ma ySafcly he counted upon.
R,cnipts and expenditures should hH
brought into harmony and c"mplc'"
budget should h,' examined and prepared
hy uon-prrtiSau experts VIII" would
max. their rcpuTi Ia the president De-
fore thu Halter sent tho budget to con
grc&s for further action.
congress. !, is hoped. Will TAX" tn"
necessary steps 10 CunCCntrNt" IN a lew
committees the responsibility of passing
upon and pcrrccting such budget and of
securing action upon il al an carly pc
riod ur tho sessions, and before add
tional appropriations can II" considered.
In view of the growing magnitude oil
our governments operation directly and
indirectly affecting the p"rkrib""k al
every citizen, il is 40 more than wise
md ms, tina, there mould be establish
cd a staff Of men corclatinE tho fiscal
oncrations of the various departments
and branches OF government and after
fair-ninCl"d expert examination making
their report without fear or favor.
How far to apply taxation how far t"
resort to loans. when and how far To a1-
pIv taxation to amortization, are only
few If the many puzzlng problems thai
would engage the attention of those
charged with preparing budget.
Presidents. cabinet members. assist
an, secretaries. senators and congress
men come and 90. but the intricate qucS-
ton of raising our vast revenues in IL
sci,1,tilic. fair and economic manner has
come to stay.
The creation OF non-partisan expert
bodies should be encouraged. represent
ing the pcrmanency and continuity OF
knowledge and policy in matters OF
business. at the side Of III" free and
rapid fluctuations Inherent TO the poilh-
cal life Of a healthy democr"
Eventually We may hope to sec eS'ao-
lishcd n permanent business cabinet.
COMPOSED OF III" heads Of our n"n-partI-
san boards and commissioners. and al
vising the president in matters or tech
meal adminiSt ration 10 h" judged from
n non-political standpoint.
Copyright. 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
in our general

Relative Inequalities in our general
schcm" of taxation may well cnsaG" our
attention IL this time for they call Tor
adjustment a. affecting lndiNiduai
groups Of industries and trades. II IS
our duty to see tC il that taxation. as
a problem Of redistribution. does no,
degenerate into rctributlon
But We cannot play the par, Of help
full critics unless W" boldly "nHlSaE"
the question as whole in all its scope
and gravity. and unless W" realize that
only through the united and persistent
efforts OF every ono OF us may we en-
pcct to Tighten one anothcr's burden.
Prosperity based upon imitation is
largely fictitious. 1t - fact that the
pre-war dollar has been cut in TWO.
Those living on fixed income or those
enjoying returns from savings accumu-
lated before the war realize that at
present they own only half what they
had before And they will remain in
that position unless we ConScicntiousiy
and consistently do our share III re
establishing tho purchasing power OF
the dollar.
The greater the waste OF governments
during tho war tho more determined
must be the efforts Of the indlviduai ny
increased saving To Countcract the as
astrous consequences Of the govern
mpnts fiscal operations.
But n country called upon 70 submit
TO the heaviest possible burden OF taxa
ton is entitled to q very definite assur-
ance that after the full and operative
establishment OF peace its government
will with equal care weigh every penny
it appropriates and spends. and that the
government will thus do it's own full
inrcadjusting tho watcred balance sheet
We believe that VIC arc voictng inc
sentiment Of the majority Of all think
ing Americans when we say that in THIS
rcspcc, the hour calls for thorough re-
form.
A more careful and scientific study OF
our national receipts and expenditures
is required than has been given hereto
fore.
Congress must relegate 10 the past its
haphazard methods 81 appropriating OK
penditures through numbcrlcss com
mittees, all acting Independently from
one another and without having any
comprehensive picture Of what are the
available revenues.
II Is high time that national budget
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

,,,so , dcnartura from the normal fnan-
al type. Hr is man 81 Scl'hV', w"
foundly interested especially IN mralcIn'
! h,s taken a medical degree and en-
. Inw,d medical institutions. hav" s"rn
! h,m occasionally nj performances Al the
Grand GuiEn"l Paris. whore men inter-
cs;cd iu literary and m"d"rnSt move
mcntS congrcgatc.
| \ stout young man with dark beard
: and kindly face. third member at ih'
! family. recently cam" prominently ne
FORE, the Iubi, as the victim 81 an a'-
! cidrnt in The fashionable. sports 1T beau
; Vile. Frances most expensive and "N-
! elusive seaside resort
! lie is universally known though he
/ is French by birth. MS Jimmy E"lhS-
! child for his manners and IDEAS. Even
his choice OF residence is more EnGi'Sh
: than French. He is tall and very slight
with n certain irony in his hahltual "N-
| PRECISION, very simply dressed always in
English clothes, speaking EngllSh per-
frctly without q trace Of accent. VII
features English rather than jewish;
above all. with monoclc IN ms eye
/ after EnGland's mncmnral fashion.
| Jimmy Ro,hsrhild Oh an English rae"
! course. where he is constantly son.
might pass for som" Eonng Slunrn'
| fresh from Etuu and oxford university.
/ He was m intimate friend Of his cousin.
| \eu Primrose Neil Primrose. was IN"
son. rs everybody knows. Of Lord Rose
berry aud Hannah k"thSchlih. ana h"rr
in his handsome face. delicate in i"atur"
! with beautiful blue eyes and rather dark
! skin. traces both Of his Scotch and Jew
| ish blood. and his character was COM
| bination Of Scotch shrcwdncSS and jew
! iSh wisdom. $3.50
/ I remember Neil PrimrnS" as little
/ laughing hoy as u" rnmp"d on the grass
! ON a beautiful august day with his faith
Cr, Lord Rosrhrry. unstable rs a p"litl-
! clan. solitary and capri"inuS. lircs IN
one Of the RothSchild mansions inherit
ed from his wifcS father On hc INSIDE
! this mansion is n curious cross between
| IN English noblcmanS country mansion
! and a wealthy Jews palace or even
| synagogue Two gigantic lamps hang
! from the ceiling in the great entrance In
! tho hail and rams heads with black
horns stand nj the corners Of cleaning
whit" marble chimney piece. s" that you
(; feel that you ought 20 take off your
shoes as in an eastern mosque or Keep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
your head GOV, red ms III jewish raIu'c
of worship as YOU enter
was Idol Of the LawmaferS.

Neil Primrose was IN" DARING or "N-
c?ybody in III" lE"usc "f commons.
EVcrybodv wanted him I" TAX" ;lih"S'
any lob there he liked AID Lloyd tirorEc'
moi sorry to have an alliance with the
great house. CAV" him tn" easy hui I'm.
rnrtnnt position Of "hi"I minlSt"ria.
whin, who is tn" official closest L" Inc
primc minister next IL his prIrhl" S"Cr"
;ary. Ru, Neil rrmr"S" would moi NC,
cert an easy and safe parliamentary IIt
and went out I" Asia Minor :" IND s
glorious death. This was fortunes las,
blow - Euecb"ry. whose If" has hna
ST rangc viriSsitudrs "f great prosperity
and hitter disillUSi"n and ever since ~
has been Il mailing IunH.
Their. IS - fourth kcthSrhild | haN
nrvrr ever seen. an unmarried sister u
tho late Lord Rnlhschild. y lifelong 10,
valid sh" has led n somewhat "lnlstertn
life though Il great Traveller Sh" ~
one of those id"alrSlir and uutirinsII
charitahlr tcmpcrnm"n!s So often I"unH
| IN Jews behind their superficial Apes
nncr and reputation of p"run!ary mater
kalism Her nc regret. | have heard, -
| that the state o. her health and susEcr'-
| hility to certain malad!"s has kept n"'
| n Nay from the two cities which most "p-
| peal to her inn"rm"si soul. Jeru="'H'
and Rome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
Our Daily Story


Jozzbo. the man from Mar deter
mined to get TO the bottom OK me 10,
dus,rial unresg that everybody ID WY
country was talking about. It EouiI
make an interesting chapter, ne renSS,eu
in his book. The World People Ine''
Manners and Customs"
So he sought out Dennis Carboxer. tne
great labor leader. and asked MIN po'h''
blank what all the trouble was.
ITS the blankety-blank blinkeo.oa,nn
CAPITALISTS" replied Carboxer promptly.
. "rh"yre dcspots. slaye-drivers ana 1uto
; Gratis. They've got their iron 1901 VI,
| the lahorinS mans neck. ana tneS .s
/ grinding him down. down. down ih'"
; the bitter dust Of poverty"
! Suddenly remembering that the,e
two Sides 10 every story, JazSDo Iookeo
up Pluto Kraft, the famous nnancieI,
and asked. Would you mind teliihs "'
: What's the natter"
| ms the double-blank lickettS-spn.
working man." replied Kraft. 80
! natural born tyrant. He's Eot ma 70
| on III" capt. alist's neck and ne Won ~
satisfied till he hears something 49,
, WONDERING daZedly whetheI ,h
! might bc three sides to q story,
, looked up Jerry w. Rim. the
! spokesman for the general or conseus
4. puhliC, who said. The whole thlnk ~
! nutshell iS-lahur and capital nave Dotn
/ fee: on III" consumers neck ana tns' re
,unr!nE UP and down in frenzy.
"'Thank YOU" murmured Ja11oo po''o-
| Is as he SwOoncd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
GOVERNMENT FINANCES

! we arc beginning TO find som" en-
{ soara cement in the report OF the rev
enues and expenditures Of the United
States government. For tho month OF
September, treasury receipts exceeded
disbursements by $4T5.90O.&sl. II is
understood. Of course. that the payment
MIC third installment on the income
tax made September revenues larger
than normal. but the annual eNpendi-
lures arc rapidly decreasing. The ex-
5penditurcs for September OF this year
we're fully $l.ll5.00o.O0O less than in
December 1918. During the present
dscal year which began on July I, 1919.
the disbursements OF the government
have exceeded revenues only S3lG'ooo.-
GOO as compared with 100000 dur
Ipx the same three months OF 1918. At
xhe present rate OF progress. We may
anticipate that early in 1920 the gov
yrnment's receipts and expenditures
txill balance and soon thereafter. re-
geipts will begin to exceed expenses.
However, the very heavy rates Of tax
/, 6tion now being imposed will begin 10
be . burden upon industry, and govern
ment expenditures must be reduced
many hundreds OF millions before they
come back TO normal. The army has
been demobilizcd. but the big and ex-
pensive army of clerks and offlcialdom
at Washington. is still on the JOB, still
drawing salaries and piling up ex-
penses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

reputation as abroad-minded and lib
eral thinker. and las a vigorous man Of
action. .Spdgs, ~ organ has not an
nouncea his car iidacy. and if he does
bccom" candid ate he will neccs sarily
leave the impo9 kant position that he
now holds. tn Intelligencer believes
i; is not out otfplace to say that he
would make lplendid candidate and,
We believe. an@ entirely satisfactory
governor. trpify ths the best traditions
OF this high ofhCA