davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02

Som ebody tells US Of a Salvation
Army band who was singing on \
street corner in st. Joseph, Mo. A
musician would not have considered
Of God di'. A huge man arose to
speak. He was OF such \ build that
you would not have wanted to meet
him in the dark. but as ne began to
speak there were tears In his voice
and tears began to gather in the eyes
Of those who were listening. arsl the
man gave testimony something like
this: Sometime ago I was a drunk
ard. huge In body as you see and gifted
tn strength. I was walking danger.
No two policemen but what would
give me wide room. l was brute.
My children ran and hid like scared
birds when I came home. My wife
was pale and dressed in rags, scant
bread was on the table. my house was
hoyel and no home. One night half
drunk. I came along the street and
heard these instruments going.
stopped man rose and began talk
Ing something about salvation, He told
me how God could make a drunkard
a man. I listened in poor way with
my added brain and said that is what
want. The man stopped and invited
those who wanted to hear more to
come down to the barracks. There I
found salvation. My life IL changed.
have a home well dressed wife, my
children do not run away from their
father. my wife has color in her
cheeks and laughter in her eyes. My
daughter has an organ and now plays
Gospel hymns That man got back
by the way OF Jesus Christ and that's
the only way for any man that il down
to get back.
Jesus commanded this man in the
second place to take up Every man
must take up something II he gets up
at all. Just now the bed had to sup
port the man. now Jesus is asking the
man to support the bed. Every man
who stands up must take up some
thing. Every man must take UP some
thing II he ID going to keep anything
and the man who doesn't take up
something loses what he has, Men
who retire from business don't live
long because they don't have anything
TO engage thsir attention. unless they
tAko ~ scmstAing other than bust.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02
Angeles to Establish Non-M Military
Government with Civilian President
Elimination Of Regular Army in Mexico Thinks Leader Would
Result in Great Good
r.afntenanee Of lav Ana order

maintenance Of law and order.
we have 4 neighbor on the north
who. under existing conditions 10 \
menace to u.s." Angeles is quoted AZ
saying. This menace should not be
met by manufacturing anti-AmericAn
propa ganda and pretending the exist
erce OF vain alliances. but by dealing
with the United States on the basis of
mutual self-respect and the establish
ment Of good government at home. The
rights OF all peoples In Mexico should
tie safeguarded.'
Angeles reference to vain alliances"
may apply to the often reported Ger
man Mexican alliance. mentioned while
the war was in progress. and since then
the alleged pact with Argentina.
Neither Of these reports. however, have
ever been verified.
II military successes come to the
Angeles-Villa combination. and they
are now reported to have approximately
$4,000 armed followers. his policy will
te to irvoke the constitution Of 1857 to
call new election for the purpose Of
naming a congress. Congress would
then enact legislation authorizing the
election Of a president The election,
Angeles says. would be political free
fcr-all minus the gold braid and epau :
let's Of military candidates. Between
his accession to power. though and the
eteCttOn OF q new president, the rcbei
leader would naturally hold the reins
Of government.
While Washington today was without
any reports OF the military moves of
Angeles. the Mexican situation took a
turn for the worse. upon the receipt
OF news that foreigners had begun to
leave Mexico City.
The departure OF aliens from the
Mexican capital has. in the past five
years Of internal broils In that coun.
try. been the signal for extensive trou-
Bile and their leave-taling at<this time
may usher in events which will amply
Justify the expectations in official and
diplomatic QuArtere that the lila would
Soon blow or of Mexico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02
JEWS OF CAPITAL
APPEALS TO WILSON
Voice Of Multitude Arises In
Mighty Volume to Protest
Against Massacres.

Washington, June 1.-The voice Of
the Jews OF the nations capital arose
today TO a mighty volume OF protest
against the wan,on massacre Of the
innocent victims OF the pogrcms in
Poland. Roumania and elsewhere.
Thousands were unable to gain ad-
mittance at liberty hall owing to the
size of the great throng that came to
lend It's support to the demand that
the killings be stopped.
BY unanimous vote resolution was
adopted which was cabied to President
Wilson and all members OF the Amer
lean peace conference. The resolution
follows:
I'VE protest with all our viEcr
against the continuance OF these po-
groms and religious prosecutions
BE 1. resolved that a copy OF this
resolution be cabled to President Will
son, to the American peace commits
sion and telegraphed to the state de-
partmcnt. to the vice president OF the
United States as president of the SEN
ate and to the speaker Of the house OF
for such action as
they may deem proper and is consis-
tent with the purposes OF this mass
meeting"
Addresses were made by Senator
Atice Pomerene, of Ohio: Congress-
man Martin b. Madden. Of Illinois:
mon Wolf. and the Rev DR., Isaac
Landmann. Of New York.
The Rev. A. shenerman offered
prayers in memory Of the victims OF
the pogroms.
"a Ia AApt aaiA.
Every church has ita creed In
To those who are not followers OF 4
given faith. il may seem to DO imagi-
nary; but II II a reality to him who
believes. Let us all remember that to
almost every one heterodoxy Is ortho-
dexy from the other mans stand
point.
Il subscribe without any mental
reservation to the doctrine that every
man shall have the right to worship
God according to the dictates OF his
own conscience, but while he exercises
this right for himself. ! deny to the
man the right to find fault with any
man, woman or child who seeks 10
exercise the same privilege.
Let America speak OUT and when
her voice Is heard, let us hope that
race and religious prejudices will die
out forever"
CONGRESSMAN Madden, of Illinois,
after subscribing to all that Senator
Pomerene said eulogized the nth. ;"
OF New York, that wonderful East
Side regiment Of heroic men. made up
for the most part Of patriotic Jews
In the throng were many Jewish
soldier boys now convalescing from
their wounds, who came from Walter
Reed hospital. Many had lost Lee or
an arm ana all eyes were conferred
upon them during Congressman Mad
den's cuiogy Of what the irish Jew
regiment" had accomplished in the
face OF mighty odds in the Argonne
forest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02
EFFORTS AT PEACE IN 4S M
INTEREsTH or LA14o

Washington, June 1.-Another ~
fort of the German peace deiegatiomAtS
alter or wreck allied decisions a. XXI
peace conference has come to nauGNt,
it was revealed here tonight by ~
publication OF an exchange Of n0k43
between NJ. Ciemenceau. president m
the conference and Count Rrockdox14@
Eantxau. head 81 the German pleniJpeX
on the subject Of tntexHn~
tionai labor N Il
All OF the GERMAN suggestton6 wNe6
ignored by the peace confeSAAOA. Mlsss
though answers to each and e1plnrAs
lions came from M. ClenSAnceeN -
series Of notes was made r1bIfo
Long, acting secretary
state. w XSSsas3fs
Evidently the GermAA AAleGa&eeA ~
forward what they constdat44
beet foot" as they proclAtn1 A411r 01
eminent the German d0A9cGo11esm& a.
ernment.' Their bombar4oaAt NJ
allied labor program co1at1te % ~
main pointa: No. I'M
/. The hnal dscistons ~ quAeet4
to the workers themselves. The 4
man democratic govsrnnASnt" ee4t
that its beliefs are similaf - n
pressed 1T the Berne oouferDAe4, TT
asks that an International la60R ~ "
ference be called 1t Versailles lt G(
forth that under the al1tAAgveq4Fs
workers would be sntitlA4 ~ oAle Ae
fourth the vote cast ~ tho ln41
tional labor conference 70 ~ A6s1 y
wAshin9ton this fall. s8ssas 81 q
I. The voting system u Makd
10 said to be at vAria1cofVt&ASsM ~
cratic prtnciplAs." because un0&EAe n
called government bureauGFa64 j
employers would have : DFenq4
of the vote s s.s% ~ sFs ssss s2s n:
g. The next "divsrgsaese - u
Berns program, 70 which tie j
delegation calls attention. = q
whereby the prociamattAM NJ Il
items by the international e4e6ee
would make them binding irnmA4t1&~
and that ths same would ~ 6@~ :
gardins laws proclaimed " tllDs0 u
ence. The German govesMU1eM&s94
to this resolution. but w&1
passage Of such laws ds3l4
assent OF four hfths Of M y
resented. ~ 49, ~ ii ~ sx{5 X
T., The peace conditianas 4Sxi1
such an extent from r4e0lutt6A1
ed by the Berns confafsnce - tn 49,
imperative the calling ~ l1b41 III =
ference. ~ 4 part Of tho peAe4 N ~
tiations. arm foundation 2e4
peace OF the world wouSl4 ~ s44&
the minimum demands ~ 1AhA44
agreed upon and enactl 1$1Q4f
tional law At tho cone&
peace conference.
NJ Clemenceau. In hl1x ro&y4aaN
German communications NAA3eNQ
points. Regarding the 0efq
ttons that ito the wage sp2tJ@
the hnal decisions In du4h&1s
law" he says that thea
ticns hold Ito be their dNtSx
rate with labor In the 41l
such law But the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02
Chairman H. w. Ellerson Believes
Troopers Wish to Give the People
Of Virginia an opportunity Of See
ing Them on Parade.
Reports Of P rostrations and Dissatisfaction
Shown to Have Been Greatly Exaggerated.

Although the Homecoming week committee has not yet
the wishes of the of the 3h regiment of the
Erht;eth division Chairman H. W. Elerson declared last
noht that there little doubt that the parade scheduled for
next Thursday viii be held Mr. Ellerson added that he be-
~ rea facts and not the opinions few dsgrunted c
IONS tbev will he glad to Richmond and march
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02
No Serious Difference Of Opinion Manifests !
self Anon M ,mbers OF the Com j 81 FL
THE AUSTRIAN DELEGATES TO RECEIVE s4
TREATY REQUIREMENTS FTaa

be
in
tntS
Of
tot
$ still have.s
o a on
a Of the
sa4sF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02
DAILY KICK

why d II that with the prices
higher. the telephone service IL less
efficient?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02
DR.. Ira Landrith at
Broad St. Church
To Address Meeting for World
Wide Prohibition U n d e r
Anti-Saloon League Auspices

pr. Ira 1andrith. of Nashville. who
is TO visit Richmond tomorrow on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02
ALLY PEACE ENJOYS
READY WITH Urea T.

Conferees to Notify Hun Delegations th
No Grounds Have Been Found g.
Further Modification Of the 0ripini2
Terms, and if Not Signed Within On
Week the Allied Armies Will Mof|
Forward to Fixed Objective and Foo
Blockade Will be Enforced. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02

CONTINUED On Page Two.}
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02
wzAlrHER

Waahingt0n. juno H.
For Virginia: Fair, con-
tlnued " 4 r m Monday:
Tuesday unsettled, prob
ably showers and somc-
what cooler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-02

c1Asinnsd a Pase Twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

t'luI. thaf lrr h,IrE lstcI tn enter
ihr l,rru. With thc universally arr
'h. r.fN " g. a. tho I1r.l high
uHuI tna lts NrrI- Normal uuIttt
.ifN Iui nae Indian school
Ihu-' who viii fU, uut Tor the
events Will Boo most or toe bastrtlull
pIIN'u and sump uthrrs who irr we'll
tHHWu fur thur trYok work Black.
Stevenson Uurrprllnr Uuut suss
I''IIr. N'rfur. BARROW. GrIEshN
10 ikin lI'uif.uu lrs and CLARK have
expires tnrir Intentions Geo tuk, part
q. tho vents
coach tnriy u~uuuuucrs thr follow
iur HHu 600 Do. utIuE ont lur tho Iatso.
IHI rHW, Ntfl uti lul school go 20
ur.urE s afdIf un .hU %uuiy'r.itN
.lII"il" NDli lururN. tulu'uunr
Nitiru trufff ThuuHH Morris liurt
Moore uIdr lnul-,u MANN trIuk
stood -rIuaIuU IluwIoe tui Horace
~iord
s notice WHH posted uu the uulyor.
rfF NIIlHfIu lu.rI YESTERDAY stating
tlIf Do swimming Iiuul HNI soon n"
ready .uT usr This U To- welcome
announcement tu most ul the siu-
dents
8 meeting of jho teuuls club may
nr rlIIrd tuiH wp,k nf thg coach BOD
uIlur tu u.hu SOME definite plans fnf
iht league tltI No. luriN expects tu
form if Those Interested Will give him
enough support Zoo the matter ln
lHIN" u 200 them said Do speaking
eft thr tennis activities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

morrow. a 200 original tth winch
hfluHH out Goo great advantage Ihv N,r p
HiiIIu Iiruf4 ui this httlu STAR
Tho STORY IH th.i uI DO suoi.pl child
uI IUNury Who W Js prrNDrs' us a
uuUH ktipu and who takes kuou dc-
NHNI BOO 'Hrm,uIiur uud h~D-duNiluls
90. WIu sI. loves Nlss Dana ulHt
inIr fulr with 10 wiuufUE simplicity
which Ih truly ,%ouyiuciuE and hvr
natural fire Hud N-l,urluusur-s nud 70
broad outlet 900 fHr mluN slird Young
creature who makes tho world hp'
pIINf1um and men nor lows
Milton Sills supports tho star iu tlc
role eft Paul Murlon. &C. U'urfurrr
I..H rrntIdDs splendid u@pportuulfN
for nIr distinctive work pthrrH u'
note 900 tIp cost ARE Lloyd Hughes.
ALICE kroWlHnd Frank carter. liliH
l,HI, lnl G,urH' kluk satan Jun
Iur H H screen adaptation uf thu
popular novel, "uuup NrdwlN.' writ.
tom hN Van 10 Post and published hN
tho q g. lNpu|uuutt COMPANY The
HdIutliI0u WINS tho work uf John ".
Dlluu# Iud th, direction was done
hN Herbert Blluhu under the personal
supervision uf Maxwell kJrFII dlrur-
Ton EtUrf1I
Ursid,e tho above There viii also De-
shown 90 BIS ~ comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

Unfortunately Mr. Gale Seaman. 70
NJ e. A. secretary. who has made
ID frw visits 10 the university aud Who
Was expected To- he with tho uniyer-
sltY y " g. A. tuduy could moi D."
ncss The following Telegram. ud-
dressed tn DR. nuyd WIS received
Yesterday. %'sicknesH prevents my VIZ
ltluE university NurfN Kindly advise
tho association president Gale Sea-
mHu."
Or Houry Fuoto Perrin. assistant
professor uf me fine arts depart
nout leaves for Los Angeles in the
nrir future
Coach luriN announces tho add
ton 10 two hlbA girls 90 his fami8
saturday
tho mral schedule has been chang
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

ed since the Installation Of tho n. a.
r. &. which takes the hour from ten
20 eleven plnner which has here-
tofore cont At twelve. nov conles At
one and suppsr 3 reryed AZ six instead
~ FIVE forty-ivs. sunday mealH are
served M per tho oid schedule.
Eugene Moots and Charles Uudl-
hurE left the university laai night 10
return 70 their holmes in the pecod
valley
Questions and answers relative 20
the % o. IT. a. were posted on tbs
rurvinncc II e~ndtayurlag a. rive an
tho Information relative tn tho mlll
ury training I y "a Installed az poe
aihlr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02

uiu. Zoo add tu On, long line oi 90
sra already achieved hN Viola
uurt. This pla,. which VIII De th"
feature OF ihc L,ric today ana 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-02
CANNING TuHuI ~ "~IuITN
DVntUS"

ono of the most iutorD .nn trDu''
la William A. BRADY BIZ feature l'e
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

Not every Indian mother did exactly
 what her mother did when she was
 born, but every one did something like
 it. Just as soon as her mother took the
 first good look into the baby's face, she
 took some small round burrs out of a
 bag. She was alone The burrs had
 fine stickers all over them, sharp as
 needles. She crushed the burrs in a
 horn cup with a stone, and put some
 water on them. She had brought the
 water from a waterfall which had a pleasant voice and saved it for this very thing; for she believed that the
 voice of the waterfall was the Spirit
 of the stream. The mother dipped a finger into the cup and moistened the lips of her baby, and put a few drops
 of the water into it's little mouth. She believed that the burrs would help il 10 remember things, and that the Spirit of the stream in the water would help it to be a good and beautiful girl. All this time the mother was praying as she had been doing many days before. After awhile she put her ! like this old doll cradle. She laced her in clear up to the chin, and everybody thought she was very beautiful
 One day when she was asleep her mother slung her over her back, cradle and all. fetched some water from the spring, took the cradle from her back l it had been held there by strip oi | buckskin around her neck and leaned 1 it against the tepee.4 Then she went on with her work. Flies swarmed around the baby and lit on, her face | but she didn't even wake up. After awhile some dogs got into a fight knocked the cradle over, and her little ]! face bumped against the ground but ] it did not make her cry When hel
 mother picked her up and her grand mother saw how good she was said l that she was a real kiowa girl Sc
 she named her Giawamahye (kiowa Girl.)
 When little G.awamahye grew older
 and was taken out of the cradle. he1
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
lQDGE NgAAS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

The new officers were in their sta tions' Friday night and ready for work. It might be well to give a list of the incoming officers, so the membership will be acquainted; J. H. Williams, C. C.; W. ]. Oliver, Y. C.; J. H. Fair banks, prelate; M. P. F'ickas, NJ. A; J. B. Sloan, I. G.; G. A Todd, o. G.; w. E. Drake M. w: w. D. Smith trustee There they are and a good live bunch. We expect great things from our officers this term. J. H. Williams, our chancellor com mander. has appointed the following committees:
 Relief committee-J. H. Williams Claude Fisher and B. E. Marks. Entertainment committee C. L Maddox, A. W Jamieson. A. W. San dage. G. H. Eldridge and C. C. Corn wall.
 Auditing committee-Harry Wilson R.. T. Harrison and Ray Kane. Visiting committee-J. H. Williams
 W. J. Oliver, J. H. Fairbanks, W. D
 Smith, E. $. Linton ard Vim. Meirs
 The visiting committee reports
 Brothers Moffitt, Smith and Oliver as
 improving.
 The rank of knight was conferred
 on Esouires ]. J.. McGrath, c. L. Var 1 Court, Edward Davis, R. J. Kane anc 1 E. L. Hockstatter. The esquires are
 now ful-fledged knights, and all ex-
 pressed a desire to gid in every pos
 sihle way the advancement of the or i der.
 The new committees wil|have meet l ings soon and plan their programs fo the future
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
WOODMEN OF WORLD

The W. o. W. met in regular session. last Monday evening, July 2S. Thers was fine attendance and some very important business was transacted. Among the other item of business that were discussed was the matter of d new Woodmen of the World hall, which the camp is very much in need, as the present quarters are far too small for the fast increasing membership.
 It being our regular initiation night a fine class of young men was present and were duly instructed in the myster- ies of Woodcraft.
 After the meeting was adjourned q few of the members engaged in some boxing stunts to the evident enjoy ment of those present.
 Next Monday, August 1, is our reg ular social night and preparations for a good time are being made, so don't miss it. Also there is some very i'm portant business to be transacted on this date, and a large attendance is requested
 Remember, the Phoenix camp meets every Monday night at 8 o'clock. A special invitation is extended to all visiting Woodmen in the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
AMERICANS SOON HOME

COBLENZ, Thursday July 31.-AI American soldiers excepting about 5000 who will remain on the Rhine in- definitely, will be out of Germany August 20, according to the latest in structions from general headquarters It was announced today that the first division had been turned over to the transportation department and that the first units of this division probably would entrain for Brest August F.
 The American forces which are tc remain on the Rhine include the eightf infantry, a medical corps. hospital unit, a company of military police. a company of engineers. a battalion Of the sixth artillery, salvage company land several smaller detachmenfs
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

by her apparent heavy list to star board and the passenger ship had turned to make closer investigation when with startling suddenness the British vessel turned completely over. The crew could be seen jumping from the upturned rail into the water and lifeboats from the Abangarez were cleared away. They succeeded in reaching the sinking ship and to save all of her crew of 62 except the wire less operator and three Lsskar fire men.
 Explanation of the accident was refused by the Clan Gordon's officers and representa- tives of her owners.
 The Clan Gordon was 355 feet long and of A foot beam. Her cargo was slowed, it was said under the usual system of inspection and approval.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
'CAPSIz|NC OF BOAT
 STILL IS MYSTERY

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Mystery still shrouded tonight the capsizing of the 3.6o0-ton British freighter Clan Gordon 140 miles off Cape Hatteras in a com paratively calm sea Wednesday after roon with the loss of four members e& her crew.
 The freighter bound from New York for China. with a cargo Of case nil and wax, turned turtle in full view of passengers on board the United iruit company's steamer Abangarez on her way to this port from Jamaica.
 Officers Of the Abangarez had the r attention attracted to the Clan Gordon
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

hair was kept clean in different way than before. Her mother rubbed black mud on the scalp, and placed buck skin cap upon it. When the mud was dry. it was brushed out and the head rubbed with bears grease.
 The men treated their hair in the same manner. That is the reason they never became bald. they say.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
TELLS

When 1 was born my father, Chief Tahan of the Kiowas, gave me my name, Nacoomee, which means hand full of flowers" You see he thought 1 was a Very beautiful baby!
 But when Tahan's sister, my aunt, Giawamahye came to see me she wanted me to be good as much as my father wanted me to be pretty, so she said her name for me would be "Dau
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can nave them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
TO READERS:

Princess Nacoomee is the daugh- ter of Chief Tahan whose Indian Stories have been such a hit with The Republican boy readers. Her stories are authentic accounts of woman and child life among the Indians written especially for Phoenix girls and published in The Repupblican only.
 EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

qua an" which is the Indian word for Follower of the Truth"
 As 1 grew older my aunt came to our house many times to tell me about our people and how things were when SHE was little girl like me. Once she told me how her mother took care of her when she was a funny little Indian papoose-a very new baby in kiowa teepee.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.