davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-10

The average annual meat output from the Tonto national forest of Arizona and the Humboldt national forests in Nevada is estimated at $2,0oo,ooo.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-10

Cameo cutting, one of the most
 ancient occupations, has recently been introduced into the United
 States,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-10

Most of Japan's pearl divers are women, who begin to learn the trade at the age of thirteen or four teen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Woodward ana Morrissey. nOv~ity
comedy specially performers. who
have m original whirl of comedy,
dancing and songs.
On the same bill will be Johnny
Cantwell and Rita Walker, old ia
vorites, who r returning with the
best act in which they have yet dis
played their amazing versatility and
their extraordinary capacity Is laugh
getters.
Prominent place is given on the bin
to Hendricks Belle Isle" a light and
airy musical farce presented by a
company of seven clever singers, dan
GERS and comedy entertainers. belle
Isle" is handsomely staged. A beauty
bevy of show girls .enliven the action
OF the piece with songs, dances and
ensembles.
The NOVEL; Brothers. another i'm
%portation, will contribute comedy
and music. They have an extensive
repertoire. Most of their material lis
new to America and much Of ii is of
their own d~evising.
Gold, Reese and Edwards are a
rollicking trio, who offer an ola
podrida Of amusing things, pro-
grammed as "a Melting Pot of JOY"
With each of the new vaudeville
shows there will be the usuaI high
grade motion picture displays, in
Guiding the latest releases "of the
Pathe News Service films.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
RED CROSS
ACTIVE IN MACEDONIA

Kavatla, Macedonia. (By MaiD
May Flew Americans, except per
haps those in the tobacco industry,
have ever heard of this little port on
the Aegean Sea. Yet 1t mas many
features and activities to commend 1t
to the interest of the people of the
United States. Here the finest NO.
| bacco in the world-the bulk of which
is consumed in Americas grown.
Here the great American tobacco
companies have export headquarters.
Here Americas greatest relief or
| ~ganization, the American Red Cross.
| has its distributing center. Indeed,
Kavalla has come to have some of
the aspects OF a real American city.
There are so many Americans here
that one feels himself only a few
hundred miles from home, instead
of in the heart of a remote region
whose beginnings antedate the birth
Of Christ.
For years Bulgaria has looked upon
Kava1la with a covetous eye. AL
though defeated and subdued. she
looks hopefully TO the peace congress
at Paris to give her kavafla as Il
port. Yet kavalla is not a harbor. It
is merely a roadstead affording good
anchorage for coastwise steamers.
Millions of dollars and endless
development would he required to
convert the city into a first class port.
But Bulgaria, which now has only the
shallow port of Dedeagath at the
mouth Of the Gulf of Enos, is anxi-
Gus to get any outlet through Mace
donia and the sea for her large out
put OF tobacco, wheat, livestock. silk
and after of roses. and wouid be
quite ready TO spend any sun in de-
ve1opfng and deepening the harbor.
Kavalia is situated on a rocky
peninsula and Is dominated by the
ruins Of an old Venetian fort. 1t is
protected from the south by the Greek
island of Thasos. Back from the ca
coast is a mountainous district known
in Macedonia as the Pangaion. The
Pangaion range rises directly from
the ~low-lying Macedonian plan to a
height OF nearly ten thousand feet
W. .fEt ~ --taN sHeHEA 81 Ae 4A ! EHM EN %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

ana commands An unSurpAassd pano-
rama oil Ksvalla and the histcfic
Aegean. BY Americans II ~ con-
sfdered the most beautiful range OF
mountains in Greece. Coursing
through the valley, on Pangaion's
eastern slope. is the placid Anghista
river, which some historical writers
believe to be the stream where Paul
baptized Lydia. On all sides OF the
mountains in this region y rich. arabic
land peculiarly adapted to the
growth of tobacco. The best leaf in
the world Is grown here, and 20
valuable are the fields for tobacco
culture that very little else is Guilt
waited.
During the war the Bulgarians
adopted in Kavalla the same ruthless
practices they followed in all occn-
pied territory. They piilaged and de-
stroyed. They made every effort TO
make the land uninhabitable. They
cut down the trees and carried on
furniture and everything made OF
wood. They sacked the houses and
drove the Greek inhabitants out. AS
a result of all this, when tne Greek
commissioner of the American Red
Cross established relief posts here. a
few days after the armistice, their
representatives found living conditions
almost unsupportable. There were no
stoves or fuel of any kind, and they
shivered even in their heaviest cloth
ing. Later they burned Ignite which
they mined themselves in the Pan
goion mountains.
kavalla was the first city in Mace
donia to become a base for Red Cross
operations. 1t was here that. soon
after the signing of the armistice,
Northumberland Edward Caps,
who in peace times is professor OF
Greek at Princeton university, came
with a trainload of supplies and a
squad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
KA|SERS ACCUSERS MUST
NOT Be HIS JUDGES, SAYS
INSPIRED DUTCH NEWSPAPER

But all that is sdll In the afr.
What we have to reckon with at
the present moment rs simply that
within a short time a request for the
extradition OF the ex-kaiser will be
made, and the cooperation which u
lawgivers would nave to lend would
have the character of a law designed
to meet a special occasion.
although we do not wish TO deny
tie danger Of such special occasion
law we should not like to defend the
standpoint that refuge should never
be taken in the creation of such a
right
IF It is indeed true that the ex-
kaiser either consciously or or &C
count of lack of q sense of response
bility caused the disaster to Europe,
then II would be IN the interests of
the country that We on our part
should not withdraw him from being
made responsible. II under the do
minion OF "A wefi-organized league Of
nations the extradition of h ex-
k--iser might be n duty for US. now
also there might he under certain cir
cumstances an occasion for us to
grant such a request
Justice For the Accused.
~ AoA4u%st aoWSNsi, lila III aiy
case, we should make conditions be-
fore doing so Declaring ourselves
prepared to help to maintain the
rights Of humanity. the rights of
civilization. or whatever other form
will be given as a basis for the re-
quest. we should have to secure the
certainty that those rights should
not only be brought into force against
but also for the accused.
The first and undeniahle demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Germany Just Eluded
Belgian Revene for
Professional Killing

Amsterdam, June Z fby mafl).-
The German forces would have been
beaten to their knees on Germa soil
in a few weeks but for the timely in
teryention OF the armistice. according
to a pamphlet issued by Herr Karl
Vetter. editor of the Berliner volkes-
zeitung. under the headings. "Luden-
dorf is Responsible" and AN Indict-
ment by the Men in Gray" Herr Vet
ter wrote:
Even in July, 1918, the army be-
gan to break up after II was found
that, as a result of the superior force
Of the enemy, the position could no
longer be held. If the arnlistice had
not come in the nick of time in No
vernber worse would have befallen US
In four OF five weeks time the rem
nants of the army would have been
beaten on German soil The Rhine
lands. Baden and Westphalia, would
have been reduced to ruins. and West
ern Germany would have gone up In
flames.
Devastated Belgium would have
demanded this revenge. and in the
German hinterland an anarchy would
have been unclaimed more terrible
and destructive tina IN Russia.
The terrors OF the Thirty Years
the second European Bolshevist
Soviet Republic A struggle would
have been waced by the lowest strata
of the proletariat against all those
who held any property whatever.
The animalism. the immortality.
al the terrible results OF the profess
sional killing of four years. would
have been a thousand times worse than
they were in the present revolutionary
frYot 81 f44efYt4s TTsaypryyrssrr " ogfd' have
triumphed.
w should have starved TO death.
but one injustice would not have beer
done to the defeated n deceived
millions. The one who Ia responsible
woHfa not -four months after the end
had come nave assumed a free and
easy attitude. saving with a smile I
am not guilty. You alone are respon-
sihle-' No, this injustice would not
have been done to the poor. defeated,
and deceived people In another Ger
many"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
WElEKD GHOW CALENDAR
Lyrtc-Au week, with change OF
Ill MISUNDERSTANDING and pic

z ~ I'LL NAt0A6O IA
Dill MISUNDERSTANDING and pic
lures.
Broadway-All week - Charlie
Chaplin In ~Sunnyside."
e. ColQn1al - All week - Charlie
Chaplin n Sunnyside."
Isis-TpmDrrow. Tuesday, Wed
nesday~an Thursday-Constance
Talmadge IN Happiness a la
Mode" Friday and Saturday
George Walsh in Putting One
Over"
victor-Tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesd ay--Mary Pickford in Be
hind the Scenes" Thursday, Friday
and Satnrday-Nazimova in "Reve-
tatfon."
Bitou-Tomorrow and Tuesday
&Hay Foot, Straw Foot Wednes-
day and Thursday-Elsie Ferguson
in The Avalanche" Friday and
6aturday-Lila Lee In "A Daughter
of the Wolff
Odeon Tomorrow Gladys
Brockwell In The Forbidden
Room" Tuesday--Wallace Reid in
The Roaring Road" Wednesday,
Marguerite Clark in Gretna
Green" Thursday-Elsie Ferguson
In Eyes of the Soul" Friday
Kitty Gordon in "Playthings of
Passion" Saturday--Dorothy Gish
I'm I'm Get Him Yet"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Jolly Ann Suter, Girl
From Virginia" With Other
Big Acts, For The Lyric

a. There is wide diversity and un-
sbpunded hiiarity in each of the two
big laughing shows. Manager Rex is
bringing to the Lyric this week, Sea-
ssnable features, breezy. bright and
nifty. make up each of the shows.
There are seyeral old fayorites with
Richmond amusement seekers In the
list OF offerings and several imported
acts that awe been seen in America
heretofore only In the larger cities OF
The Keith big time
--Auger and the Curtis boys who have
novelty singing and Instrumental
comedy act, ON almost direct from
the Palace. New York, They have
Just closed a long season in the metro
~politan cities and will be seen here
~Jor the first time of the ssbig time"
v The Magieys, whirlwind exempiars
, IT the poetry of motion, are bringing
their sensational dance creations. The
tiances In their repertoire are all orig
tnal n each number is appropriate
" staged and costurned.
Stan Stanley corapany@n
specially artists needs no introduce
ton These versatile entertainers
have been strong fayorites here for
several seasons This season they
have an entirely new act.
&GllltIy anu novelty arc IApIlly
combined in the Offering of Gabby
Brothers and Clark. a trio of specially
artists
Then there IL dashing Ann Suter.
the talented. da11Ehte rSnf H. proralgsatst
Alexandria physician, who was but a
few years ago a society debutante in
Washington Miss Suffers first ap-
pearance as an entertainer, 1t Is re-
vailed, WAS az the commencement
exercises OF the Washington high
school
Ann Suter can sing much better
than most / ngfng soubrettes. Her
singing, however, contributes the
frnailest part to her success. IT Is
her apparent JOY OF life and work.
her thorough knowledge OF Snowman
ship and her restlessness Of manner.
Eaar iInpetuous and continual go, that
I make her eighteen knot Miss Suter
i calls herself The Girl from Virginia"
I She has enough pep and ginger, viva
! ctty and animation TO supply Virginia
4 and several usaer states besides
The latter half of the rec win
I hrfn~ another enticing array OF big
1 time features The lis. includes:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

for this purpose II the impartialfty Of
the Judge. 1t II nothing less than q
principle Of humanity that the ac-
cusers should not at the same time be
the judges Of the accused. 1t speaks
for itself that Holland, in the inter-
ests OF the laws of humanity, could
not lend itself to a procedure under
which the court of justice was com
posed of the accusers.
Further, he must have the right to
call up all the witnesses whom he
thinks could be OF service to his de-
Tense, whether German. British.
French. Russian. or any other ma
tionality. Certainty as to his matter
should be an indispensable condition"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
After July 1, 1919.

Milk Blosson--Juice of one orange,
one egg, milk: well haken
Almond Milk Punch-One glass milk,
one t~easpoonful powdered sugar one
t~easpoonful almond extract, cracked
ice; shake well and strain.
Chocolate Fizz-One egg, chocolate
extract. milk: we'll shaken.
MIX Daisy-One glass milk. one egg
extract of vanilla; shaker or well
beaten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

carnation Julep-Oue egg, a GExM
milk. favor OF raspberry syrup; Ah4A4
we'll and serve ice cold. 49,
Dairy Cooler-Two ounces u usnA
G a m. one bottle sarsapariha.g1 stix
well. M @Afs
Dairymen's SpeciaI~-0ne glass rrit44s
enc egg, one ounce chocolate, t44Sfs
spoonful powdered sugar: shake wAM
and serve cold ~
Patience is the right bower az s04Sys
cess. u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
There is a world of interest
in reading advertisements

Your daily newspaper is far brighter and more interesting for the ad-
vertsements it contains. You get information from them. You
learn all about many little things that r of 30 much personal i'm
portance in your life. They keep you posted. They tell you what
is new and desirable.
Sometimes they keep you from making an unvise purchase BY point
ing out just the reasons why on article suits your needs better than
another.
Reading advertisements helps you to economic. You know that
economy is not alone a matter Of saving money but Of spend
ing money to advantage. Advertising Identifies goods of unques-
toned value.
about them you may be sure they m worth while because it does not
pay to advertise merchandise that is not good.
Make a practice of reading advertisements. Read them as news
from the business world, published for your benefit. They will help
you to live better and dress better and make more of your income in
every way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

There's much to be satd on both
write a letter on a single sheet of
paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Old shoes are thrown after a newly
married couple merely as a reminder
that it's UP to them to acquire the art
OF lodging,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Rotterdam, June 8 fBy MaiD.-
The question of extraditing the for
rer kaiser for trial Is discussed In
the Nieue Rotterdamsche ouran in
an article believed to be INSPIRED.
The Dutch government. it hints. may
make the necessary changes in its
constitutional law to conform to the
entente's demand, but the character
Of the former kaiser,s trial and h
constitution of the trial court will he
made subject to provisions to be
agreed upon.
The parer admits tina the sacred
right of asylum might be revised be-
cause OF the requirements of future
circumstances, and continues:
But we have not got so far as
that yet. and for the present all we
can do is to hold to our positive right.
1T cannot. be. doubted. thai under
that positive right our government
will not he able TO surrender the ex-
kaiser without coming into conflict
with our law, and in the higher in
stance. perhaps. with our constitu-
tienal
IF. therefore. IT should appear nee
ssary or desirable to surrender the
ex-kaiser, this could not take place
otherwise than with the cooperation
OF our legislative authority.
League Would Suffice.
TT the league Of nations were In
existence by which the laws Of hu-
manly were prescribed more exactly.
and which gave Indications for the
procedure in such cases as that OF
the ex-kaiser, and had instituted tri-
hunaJs whose nature satisfied reason
able demands. then there would be
guidance as 10 the manne in which
Il legislation might be reformed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-16
KICK ON RING METHODS
Republicans Object to Tom Rhea's
Gang Tactics In Logan County
and Protest In Courts.

High-handed methods on the part
of the County Board of Election Com
pissioners in Logan county, the home
of Tom Rhea, well-known politician
and Chairman of the State Democratic
Campaign Committee for Gov Black,
have resulted in protest by the Repub-
lican State Campaign Committee
The Democratic party machinery in
Logan county Is controlled by Tom
Rhea over the united protest Of large
number of influential Democrats who
are opposed to the undetermined meth
DDS of the Rhea faction.
When the time came for filing lists
Of men whom they desired to havo
appointed election officers, the Repub-
licans presented the names to the
Board Of Election Commissioners In
compliance with the law.
The Democrats on the Election
Board, however, ignored the wishes of
the Republicans and named three men
who, the Republicans charge, are DEM
ocrats and not Republicans at all. The
Republicans also say that the Demo-
cratic commissioners passed over II
men whom the Republicans wished
named and chose others. They also
declare that about. half of the AZ elec-
tion officers to which the Republicans
are entitled lip Logan county Were
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-16
Disaster Relief Still
a Red Cross Service

II F there comes to your town, Fire,
Flood. Storm. or Epidemic, the
American Red Cross will come,
too. bringing relief and supplies
to tide you over the time OF emer-
gency. This service 10 to be part OF
the peace-time work Of the organiza.
ton for which public support is to be
asked during the week of November
Eli, when the Third Roll Call for
members Is made by the organization,
There is need of preparedness
against disasters, as statistics recent
ly compiled at National Headquarters
OF the Red Cross show that since 1900
the disasters of peace-time at homa
have injured 100000 people, de-
stroyed $1.000.000 worth of property.
In the year 1917 alone Red Cross aid
was called for in eighty disasters.
Under Red Cross direction the en-.
tire resources Of all communities can
be modified for almost instant use
when needed. Three hundred and
sixty-five Red Croes chapters In Ohio.
Indiana and Kentucky constitute pre-
paredness committees which are to
make surveys to locate food. hospital
supplies. clothing. physicians and
nurses. ready for emergency service,
This information is to be fled by
the thirteen territorial division offices
Of the organization and will make pos
sible the establishment OF disaster re-
lief centers centrally located and pre-
pared to cover trouble anywhere In
the United States.
In cases where the emergency Is toe
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-16
Red Cross Chapter
Delegates to Hear
Livingston Farrand, Red Gross
Peace Time Leader

A RECENT announcement from
n Lake Division headquarters
OF the American Red Cross
gives the dates Of October 20,
81 and 20 for the three Lake Division
state meetings of the American Red
Cross.
DR.. Livingston Farrand. Chairman OF
the Central Committee. will speak in
Lexington. Indianapolis and .Cleve-
land. before gatherings Of Red Cross
chapter chairmen. executives and
members who have been invited to
hear DR.. Farrand detail the Red Cross
peace service as 1t ia being carried
out.
According to DR.. Farrand. various
kinds Of Red Cross work are to be CO.
ordinated for service in American
communities. Home Service. Nurs-
ing. First Aid. and Junior Red Cross
work in communities will perpetuate
the Red Cross name. emblem and
service for humanity throughout
America.
Letters received recently at Lake
Division Headquarters give evidence
that the needs of local communities
not now taken care Of, are to be the
business of the American Red Cross
as its peace-time work. Until the
after-war work overseas Is completed.
the Red Cross Is to function abroad.
! The Red Cross, concerned not alone
with emergencies arising from sudden
disasters ia planning to meet the con-
tinuing disaster of peace. the thou
sands Of unnecessary deaths which &C.
cur yearly from preventable disease
and epidemic.
Three hundred and sixty-hve chap
ters with the thousands Of branches
and auxiliaries in Ohio. Indiana and
Kentucky, have been invited to send
1 one or more delegates to attend the
important meetings just announced.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-16
THE FACE OF A MAN

A group of leading Kentucky men
were discussing matters Of interest,
and the conversation naturally drifted
to the Kentucky Governship fight. 1T
may seem a small thing" said one,
shut my President and my Governor
must be man who has the appearance
of an able executive. I do not meal
that l want a handsome Governor, or
q Governor who Is a stunning dresser,
but / do mean that want a Governor
who has a strong, virile, manly face
the fighting face that reveals the fight
ing heart"
Another man interrupted. II was
thinking Of that very thing" he said
81 just happened to come across photo
graphs Of Ed Morrow and Governor
Black, and 1 do not believe have
ever seen such a contrast In my life
Morrow has the virlle, blooded, ready
togo expression Of the man Of thought
and action; he has the bright eye and
the firmly-set chin and mouth thai
speak volumes for the man himself
"And Black" chimed in another
Seems to lack those very things"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-16
| MORROW NAMES A.
CONTROL BOARD
IN CoMPL .ANcE WITH PLEDGE
IN REPUBLICAN PARTY's
PLATFORM.
ARE NOTED MEN AND WOMEN
Republican Candidate For Governor
Arouses Enthusiasm With His An
acknowledgements Black, sage
He VIII Walt.

| Edwin P. Morrow's announcement Of
the men and women whom he will ap-
point on the non-partisan Board Of
Control of penal and charitable lnsti-
buttons In Kentucky, If he is elected
Governor, has met with instant and
universal approval.
The following well-known citizens
are named: DR.. w. A. Garfield, Dan
vile, President Of Centre College; DR..
George P. Sprague, Lexington, special
list In nervous diseases; Edward w.
Hines, Louisville, Chairman Of the
Kentucky Council Of Defense; Fred NJ.
Sackett, Louisville, former Federal
Food Administrator Of Kentucky Mrs.
Lafon Riker, Harrodsburg, President
Of the State Association Of Women's
Clubs; Clarence U. McElroy, an attor-
ney Of Bowling Green, and Mrs. Alice
Hogan Rice, noted author and social
worker, with s. Intrusion Ballard, Re
publican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, as ex-officio Chairman.
Three members are Democrats ant
three are Republicans and one Is an
Independent. They are to serve without
pay. The pledg- is given by Mr.. Nor
row that the board will be given abso
Lutte control of all such institutions.
Democratic newspapers Joined witt
Republican In hailing the dawn Of {
new day in the management of thes,
institutions and their release from Dem
ocratic misrule. The Courier-Journal
the Times and the Post called upol
Gov. Black to name similar board o
high-class citizens as soon as possible
but in his opening speech he declined
to do SO, saying that he would make nj
names public until he was elected
This is not surprising, inasmuch a
there is reason to believe that he ha
already promised the positions to pc
litical pets.