davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
No Worms In II Healthy Cbitd.

MI thIIUr"h ttoubIeH WITH wOrmH
have AN unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood. aud as n rule there
* more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTElESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three weeks
viii enrich the blood. improve tho al.
gcstion. and act a. a General strength
ehi'g Tonic In tho Who'll" system. Ma
ture viii then throw of or disp.l the
worms. ana nc 'hi'd VIII be in per
bOitlp.--A1N- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08
Would Extend Wore credit.

ThHAkk SNA, TEX. Sept Tx
iehsi'nS OF crcdit by the Cni,cJ states
S"Eernmcni 70 foreign nations Tor the
purchase ~ cotton is recommended by
nc executive committee Of thc Farm.
'rS LeaEu" % Texas. in session here
means Or maintaining Tic price
81 cotton end protecting the southern
r1duccr from loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08

IN NIHBIKT, Va. Sept. THE
!""rd Of Supervisors OF Campbell
comfy has decided not TO mploy
farm dcmonsirator for the count Y
for the coming twelve months Wade
:. NacDonald has filed the position
for several years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08

BRISTOL. VA. Sept. 7--runcrnI
services for pr j. r. Dickey. proin;-
hent local physician. aud former Mayor
OF bristol Tenn. who died rhursday
We're held Saturday at the home. THE
Rev. j, T.. Rosser oilicated Inter-
mcnt was IN East Hill Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-08

YOU CANT. AFFORD TO MISS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
Financial Records of 1918
New York Post Annual Review.

Participation of the United States in the
world war, and the rapid expansion of the
country's industrial and financial effort, had the
natural effect of establishing unprecedented
totals in numerous departments of finance and
industry in 1918, at the same time that imposi-
ton of wartime "contror' brought about con-
traction in other directions Increase in the
circulation of banknotes, in bank loans, and in
re-discounts at the Federal Reserve institutions,
expansion of bank clearances, aad the flotatiop
of unprecedented amounts of government
bonds, were among the most striking develop
ments of the year.
Federal Reserve notes, of which 81 ,246,000.-
600 were outstanding at the end of 1917,
amounted to $2,6S500000 year later, the in
crease being no less. than us per cent. AT the
same time, the bond-secured Federal Reserve
banknotes" were expanded by SlO9OOO,OOO. Re-
discounts by members at the Federal Reserve
on December were $1,S64, 100000, an increase
of approximately us per cent, within the
twelvemonth.
Atathe national banks, there was similar
but not so large an increase in loans, which
amounted to more than $l0,00O,000,000 on No
vember l. a sum never before approached. Be-
fore this year. the high water mark had been
touched on November p, 1917 according to
total of $685. 100000. The country's check
clearances also established a new record for a
single month with $3207S, 100000 in October,
as against the previous greatest monthly total
of $685. 100000 in October, 1917.
Flotaton OF the third and fourth United
States war loans were the most spectacular in
cidents of the year in American war finances
The third Liberty loan ELECTED 81, 76.0OO,0OO in
applications from l8,300,000 subscribers; the
fourth Liberty loan resulted in sales of $685.
100000 bonds to 100000 subscribers. The
two loans of the preceding year had brought in
$6530OOOOO of applications from 100000
subscribers.
Gold holdings of the Federal banks at the
year-end touched the unprecedented sum of
$2,0o0,000,000. Gold retained in the national
treasury for all purposes ran up to more than
81, 500000000. The country's stock Of money of
all sorts on December was $59o3 100000, an
increase of approximately $90O,0O00O0 within
the year.
The particulars in which the returns of
finance and business fell below previous totals
were as interesting and significant as these
records of expansion. imports of gold from
abroad were not much more than netenth of
the great total of 1917 Gold coin in circulation
and in the country's banks similarly contracted,
natural result of its concentration in the hands
of the Federal Reserve institutions. Exports
of merchandise even as measured by the years
higher level of prices, were below those of 1917
though importations we're the largest in our
history. Trading on the stock exchange was
less active. Business in bonds, however, large
ly as result of the placing of the tremendous
government loans was the largest that had ever
been conducted on the exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
Daniels and Greatest NQvN

Secretary Daniels, who not so very long ago
was classed as "little navy man." is now urg-
ing program that by 1925 would make ours
"incomparably the greatest navy" in the world.
We do not know whether Mr.. Daniels quoted
these words or not. They were first used by
President Wilson in his ST. Louis speech in
the enthusiasm of his preparedness tour of the
country, but on his return to Washington he
revised the declaration imperspicuously to "in-
comparably the most adequate navy" Hereto
fore, the most ardent advocates of strengthen
ing the American navy have conceded that
Great Britain needed the largest navy, because
it is an island empire, with far-hung posses
sions circling the globe and presenting so many
exposed points as to necesstate a wide dis
tribution of war vessels.
The United States has much coastine, but it
is generally continuous Our chief difficulty has
been in preserving the balance of our navy, with
sufficient scouting vessels as well as firstclass
battleships Unless the rules of naval warfare
are to be altered, we shall also need more
hydroplanes and submarines than anybody
dreamed OF few years ago. But with prop
erly balanced navy we could hold our own even
against Great Britains larger navy, for it would
be compelled to protect all parts of its empire,
while we would have the advantage of select
ing points of concentrated attack. This natural
disadvantage of Great Britain caused world &C
ouiescence in the double standard" permitting
Great Britain to have as large navy as any
other two nations, until Germany formed its
great design, which precipitated competitive
naval building throughout the world. The
world naturally shrnks from revival of such
competition, not only because OF its back-break-
ing burdens, but because of its provocations
to war.
The intimation that we shall need a navy
larger than England's will be in 1925 to dis
charge our functions in the proposed league Of
nations, if taken seriously would damn that
project, on which peace lovers the world over
base their hopes. Even if America were willing
to bear such a burden, other nations would
should have all the old rivalry revived The
hint that we are irving to bluff our associates
in the war is incredible but no more appealing
reason has been offered.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
Socialist Leaders Held Seditious.

Conviction of Berger, Germer, Engdah
Kruse and Tucker on charges of sedition may
be accepted as further vindcation of the maj
esty of Our government. These men early in
1917 mpudently opposed the entrance of the
United States into the war, and steadily there
after they had fiouted the government and in all
ways sought to hamper the efforts to raise and
train an army. Hundreds of their followers
have been sentenced by military courts for
doing only what these advised, and now they
are overtaken by the civil law because of their
refusal to submit to it.
Rose Pastor Stokes and Eugene V. Debs,
who also offended in similar ways have been
convicted and sentenced, and now await the
determination of the supreme court on appeal
This action is not so much move against So
cialism as it is one in defense of established in
situations. Berger and his associates sought to
substitute their International ideas for the
judgment of the American people and accord
ingy got into trouble.
The only remarkable feature of the trial has
been the attitude of Berger, the brains" of the
socialist movement in America, who sought to
evade responsibility for his teachings, and who
even when sentenced pleads that he is good
citizen and loyal to the government he has
sought to subvert, Men may admire truly
courageous rebel, when they have only con-
tempt for one who tries to shift away from the
outcome of his own acts and counsel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
PeOpLe and Euents

The new year 1919 presents pair of twin
figures that will not be seen on the calendars
again until 1920. a century and one year away.
Youngsters ambitious to span the distance must
Automobile drivers in New York state in
creased their killing score last year by
piling up death record of 969 persons, as
against 858 in 1917 Over in New Jersay strict
enforcement of safety rules brought down the
death list from 245 in 1917 to 1877 in 1918,
St. Clair county, Missouri, after ltigating
for AZ years, compromised for II per cent of the
holders OF the county's bonds given as bonuses
to railroad promoters. The promoters never
rendered any service for he bonds and the
county resisted payment in vain. The settle
ment amounts to double the original debt.
Up in Montana, where the lid was tightly
riveted December 80, natives speak of the event
as the date of the dust storm which so OBJ
secured the heavens that few, if any, visioned
the dawn of the new year through friendly
glasses. At last accounts all the copper state,
excepting the bolshev;ks of Butte, had sobered
up.
The dairy league of the Empire state, serv-
ing New York, refuse to sell milk at the fixed
price of "a cents per quart, insisting on 9.3
cents per quart at the farms. As a conse-
quence the state milk conference board sought
milk supply in other states, and promises an
abundance of milk without the aid or consent
of the league.
The Blue Grass state treasury strikes an OPP
ulent note these days and views comfy-like the
prospect of an early snooze in the lap of lux
ury. Inheritance taxes on the Flagler estate
promise to put 81, 100000 in the state treasury,
a sum sufficient to wipe out the state debt and
leave about $l,30O0OO surplus to whet the ap-
pettes Of law1naking spenders
Little noise comes out of Pocantico hills
these pulsing days. Old John D. never won
fame as noise maker, anyhow Besides, Jam
uary is dividend time, a season of inward Joy
and pocket comfort. Still, a curious world
would like to know how John feels about Henry
Ford's 200 per cent dividend. Rockefeller div
idends hitherto held the top score for fairness
and regularity, but Henry's 200 percenter goes
over the top handily. Perhaps the fivver leap
explains Pocantico's silence, =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
Dandruffy SeaIps Ruin the
Hair and Make It Fall Out
Partisan Sage Keeps the Scalp Clean Quickly Stops All
Itching and Stimulates New Hair to Grow
or Nothing to Pay.

Dandruffy heads mean faded. BRITT.
scraggly hair that finally dies and then
you are hairless and nothing can help Won.
The only way to abolish dandruff far
good is to destroy the germ that causes
it. To do this quickly, surely and safely,
and at little expense, there is nothing 80
effective as Partisan sage, which You can
get from Sherman & Mcconnell and good
druggists everywhere.
1t is guaranteed to Danish dandrpff
stop itching scalp and falling hair. and
promote new growth, or the cost. smalI
as II is, will be refunded.
Partisan sage is scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs-an antisentic
delicately perfumed liquid, neither STICKY
or greasy. easy to apply. and guarantees
not to color the hair or scalp.
Good looking hair is half the bat,,o q,
any mans or woman's personal appearane.
Neglect means dull. thin, lifeless hair snd
finally badness, while a little atta.t;nn
now insures thick and lustrous hair for
years to come. w
No matter what your hair trouble. -.
a Partisan sage massage tonight-you n
not be disappointed.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
City Lure--Farm Lure

Possibly in the good time coming, in that
paradisaical era which great many think is the
dawning. there will be revolution in the bust
ness of farming. A revolution in the sociologic
aspects of farming more especially than in the
ways and methods Of making two blades Of
grass grow where one grew before. There will
be progress in farm methods, of course. Prog
ress that will make for classification and in
crease. But, apparently, the main thing needful
is revolution that will make farm life attrac-
tive; give to it lure for the young men and
young women, who, according to many and
various accounts, are being lured by the white
lights, movie shows, noise, music, hustle, hustle
and general gregariousness of the cities and
towns.
The 'lure" of the town has probably been
vastly overstressed. Anyhow, there is cor
responding lure to rural life. And this rural
life IS very strong, as the suburban extensions
Of all modern cities show. The lure of the town
amounts to about this, that business opportun-
ity--wage-earnng pportuhity-averages better
in manufacturing and commercial centers than
instances, much in the way of betterment pros
the ordinary he may, by the time he is 80,
land owner.
AS to making farm life more cheerful-that
is already coming to pass in the greater attrac-
tions of village community life. Every farm
community has its village focus. But, speaking
Of the farm revolution-the main thing to be
revolved or evolved is better and quicker op-
portunity for the wage workers in farming
Baltimore American
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
Ends Stubborn Coughs
Il, q Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old home
made remedy has no equal. Ess.
lily and cheaply prepared.

You'll never know how quickly q
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade remedy.
Anyone who has coughed all day and
all night, will say that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic. Ii
is very easily prepared, and really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 21a ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granu-
lated sugar syrup to make full
pint. Or you can use clarified mo-
1asscs, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way, the full
pint saves about two-thirds of the
money usually. spent for cough prepare.
lions, and gives you a more positive,
effective remedy. 1t keeps perfectly
and tastes pleasant-children like it.
You can feel this take hold Instant
ly, soothing and healing the mem.
branes in all the air passages. IL
promptly loosens a dry, tight cough,
and soon you will notice the phlegm
thin out and then disappear altogether.
A days use will usually break up an
ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is
also splendid for bronchitis, Group,
whooping cough, and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable -concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2A ounces of Pinex''
with directions and don't accept any,
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE

Beatrice Express pipes a CHEEKY
prose song on reaching the tenth an
niversary of publication under the
present management.
Booze sleuths down Tecumseh way
captured the goods en- route to dry
spots, but the runner dived from a
speeding train and got away. The
scout got the goods, but the runner
saved 800.
Crete Vidette intimates that the
towns night cops need optical treat
ment for active service. Recent
tests show they cannot see or recog-
nize a drunk after nightfall. The
brand of hard cider is also invisible
in the dark.
Eyes, 1 believe did say, a week or
so ago." observes 1.-THE Old Man" Of
the Norfolk Press, noting the mer-
curry scooting for the cellar, "that
California had nothing on Nebraska
as winter resort, but I had my
fingers crossed"
High hopes are cherished in Beat
rice that the new year will bring
improved passenger service on the
Union Pacific and Rock Island lines"
Service that serves public needs
Whereabouts is surely needed Send
word to General Manager McAdoo.
All the customary grades of New
Year resolutions are on exhibition,
from the sentimental to the uplift,
the jovial and the ribald. One out
of the common class, eXhaling the
spirit of good will and throbbing
with the heart touch, comes from
the pen of Gene Huse of the Nor
folk News. During the year Gene
solemnly resolves to cultivate. old
friends more closely and work up
as many new friends as possible. BY
the way, Genes new car is said to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
WHITFIELD TO A POINT

New York World: 'Tt does not
matter much what title may be
given to General Pershing perman-
entity. He will always be the general
who commanded the American army
in the greatest of wars and who led
it to victory. No official rank can
add to or detract from that distinc-
ton.
Baltimore American: The English
fleet has received it's ovation in home
waters, the American fleet has had
a glorious Homecoming, and the
German fleet, with its flag hauled
down mad forbidden to float, is cap
tive in enemy ports. So ends the
chapter which was to write German
supremacy on the sea.
New York World: Senator Cham
berlain of Oregon finds nothing in
the war or in the conduct of the war
that he can commend without reser-
walton except the United States SOL
der and sailor, and he might even
take a crack at them if as a demo-
crat he were not soon to come up
for reelection in republican state.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
Wreckage of War and Industry.

One impressive fact looms up big in con-
nection with the war. The human wreckage
incident to battle, thanks to the industry, skill
and invention of the surgeons, will not be any
where near as great as had been looked for
A dispatch from Washington says: "Of Villa
wounded and injury cases tabulated in Ameri-
can expeditonary hospitals between January IS
and October 10, 1918, s5.3 per cent recovered
and returned to duty. The percentage OF
death was So This accounts for o4.l per cent
of those who were injured and taken to hospi-
tails for treatment, leaving So per cent to be
listed as disabled to such an extent as to be I'M
fitted for military service. That means 4,les
cripples, number sufficiently shocking, but not
at all alarming when compared with the hazard.
In Nebraska for ten months last year among
10000 employees in the states industrial plants
1858 were injured in some degree; although the
number permanently disabled is not stated in
the report at hand, it is quite likely it is pro-
portionately as high as that returned by the
army. In 1909 deaths from accident and injury
reported for the registration area in the United
States, which excludes accidents on farms,
totalled 1850 These figures are not concls@
sive as robbing war of its horror, but are per-
suasive to the end that the chance OF being
killed is nearly as great in peace employment as
il is in military service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
Mild and Soothing.

Omaha, Jan. Ito the Editor Of
The Bee: 1 think it is near time
that all decent readers Of your pa
per insist that correspondents Ike
"Aitch," "Paganus" and MACK" get
out Of their ratholes and sign their
names to their "epistles.'
But if, as MACK" says, quoting
Sancho Panza, "it >be a waste Of
lather to shave an ass" then I sup
pose that in cases like these 'it
would be a waste Of eloquence to
appeal to a rat"
The only way ! can explain the
presence of such rodents in our
midst is that they are plain, every
day English junker propagandists,
and Of course they must earn their
money.
England, as the whole world
knows, has as much right to rule
and rob Ireland as any other high
way robber has to overpower and
rob HIS victims. No more and no
less.
With the election of 73 republican
members of Parliament in Ireland,
there is now no other choice left to
England but to march it's army out
of the island or be branded as the
supreme hypocrite among the ma
tons. MAURICE CARROLL,
3S08 North Eighteenth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
e. title cTozkS' Corner 3

to the haymow, but as he climbed
ooZed. for when he got to the tor
h. gave just one hasty, frightened
look around, and then went down sc
fast that he missed a step and tum.
bled noisily to the floor. Instantly
all the others jumped up prepared
to flee. The Mostest High Guard
picked himself up, saluted and gave
his report.
'Brudder Supremest King. All
finds de council room free OBJ spies. "
Good, Brudder Mostest High
| Guard. We will now proceed to- ini-
| tiate these most unworthy candi-
dates into de mysteries OBJ our ex-
allied order"
Billy Belgium snickered.
II know what it is" he whispered.
ITS an initiation into negro
lodge"
The Supremest King addressed the
three candidates.
Candidates, yo' is now de scum
OBJ de earth. Befo' yo' am admitted
to fellowship wild desc brave Sir
Knights OBJ de FLYNN Rabbit. yo'
mus prove yo' courage. Am 20
ready to show dat yo' don't fear
death in mos awful form?"
I'VE is" replied the candidates in
trembling voices.
Den yo' will be conducted to de
lake oh perdition. dere to be put to
de test"
Solemnly the guards led the three
candidates around the council
chamber and up a plank to the
edge of large. round watering
tank. which was filled almost to the
brim. There they stood, one be-
hind the other, the foremost with
his feet over the edge Of the tank.
Now, let de hurricane loose"
shouted the Supremest King. Bring
forth de bumper an let him bump"
The Most High Guard and the
Mostest High Guard threw open the
door of large box at the bottom of
the plank.
"Ba-a-a." came a cry from the
box. and there bounced forth
fierce, prancing ram.
"Old Buckhorn, our ram. Gee
whillikers!" exclaimed Billy Bel
GUM.
Buckhorn paused just as he struck
the plank Then he lowered his
head and leaped forward with all
his might. His head hit the back
of the rearmost candidate with
resounding whack. The candidate
hit the one in front of him, and that
one smashed into the man at the
edge of the tank. Again old Buck
horn leaped forward. There was a
second loud whack, and the three
candidates went tumbling head over
heels into the cold water.
Wow! Isn't that fun" shouted
Billy Belgium.
"Wah. Wah! Wah!" roared the
of the Flying Rabbit. while
the candidates spluttered and
splashed in the tank.
"Hoot! Hoot! Hoot!" laughed |
Judge Owl.
1000! To-oo!" shrieked other
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
GzSz8ee3:{ z::s:zszz6MZZ9ox

main ringleaders In the Irish dis
turbance, who are? Was it not the
priests and bishops Of Dublin ans
other cities who most violently
threatened resistance toward the
Consumption act? Can you name a
single instance when a Protestant
minister uttered words against the
CONSUMPTION as did the Catholic
ministers?
You will find that the Ulstermen
were the first to volunteer into the
British army. You will find that
they were supporters Of the draft,
and the only reason the draft failed
was on account of the resistance
made by the Catholic priests and
their followers.
The Irish question will not be set
tied satisfactorily until the Cath
Ollie priests are forced to relinquish
their hold on the Irish people.
CARL OSTERGAARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-10
Freedom of the Press.

Omaha, Jan. ITO the Editor of
The Bee: I admire your courage
in permitting space in your paper
for such letters as signed by James
I-vine' and "Paganus. In these
days Of enlightenment why should
not such letters be published, and
why should such men as John J.
Gleason, M. D.. protest against the
use of your columns for their pub
lication? 1t is the topic of the day
that should be given consideration,
and it is the duty of the press to put
such topics of vital Importance be-
fore the people for discussion.
But the idea of his letter Is to
discourage your and other presses
in bringing it to the attention of
respectable people and keep them
slumbering. Yours for freedom of
press. +. Fl. HORROCK