davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
THE FARMS AUTO NEEDS

|. The automobile lesson has been
pretty well learned In It's fundan1en-
tai essentials. according 10 John w.
Mcguire, president OF the Midwest
Rubber association, but the farmer
has still to grasp all that the new
means OF locomotion can do for him.
The automobile and the telephone
have removed the isolation from
which the average farm suffered for
generations" says Mr.. Mcguire. But
the farmer has only begun to use
the automobile to the extent and In
the many forms Of its usefulness. II
is still pretty largely a personal and
family convenience on the great rua
of American farms. l am not speak
ing Of tractors, either. which Is q
subject all by itself. As tire manu-
facturer. do not presume to go into
that question as big and important
as ii is" Mr.. Mcguire is vice. president
and general manager OF The Portage
Rubber company.
II want to see the farmers use
trucks rnore--and use more trucks.
With dependable pneumatic tires Civ
ing economical and satisfactory SER
vice on all styles of truck, and with
trucks the ideal bridge to connect
the two extremes Of automobile ser
vice which he has already adopted,
the tractor and the passenger car. ii
seems to me that the last gap in
tho farmers road to deliverance from
drudgery has beer fllied. I believe
that the farm will soon see as many
uses OF trucks, all kinds of trucks. as
the. manufacturing industrial plant.
With nay own company. we are MAX
ing all arrangements to care for this
-{tNw xJngr \
facturer a. we'll az truck builder
should encourage It likewise"
---------
When musicians turn to the pen
there 10 frequently a notable literary
contribution to follow. The present
season has been unusually prolific In
music literature. Saint Saens and Mas
sanet are among tho volumes to come
forth within recent days. and one book
which Is promised for early circula ton
is the first effort of Ethel Newcomb,
the noted American concert pianiste.
Miss Newcombe is putting down for
the first time her impression of he.
inastlr. the late Theodore Ieschite-
Ky with whom she studied for several
FEARS and with whom she ws@ later
associated as an assistant in Vienna.
The roster Of piano notable bear evi
dercc OF the great power and popu-
larity of this master. He has contrib
uted many OF the most wonderful mt
s'ians the world has ever known. dat
Ing from the great Padereuski np to
more recent times His untimely death
few years ago brought to the no.
tiee of Americans the fact that the
greatest number of the greatest plan
lists were developed by him; and Miss
Newccmb. herself a teacher and play
err Of international rspute. had much
to do with this development. Loschi-
texky has been written about from,
time immemorial. but from Miss New
combs pen much rev material may
be expected. as she WAS enviab1y stu .
ated to gain an insight In the true
man rather than the master known
most frequently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

Copenhagen. Dee. -Jachonto4f.
who was charge with having ordered
the execution Of IN. czar and the
whole imperial family has been exc
cutod st Perm after triai ~ revo-
iutionary tribunal, newspaper Pravda
learns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
Willing 30 Exchange

AIRS. p@ck-My first husband never
acted like you.
Henry peck-~---ati II %e,u can per
suade him to come back. I'm willing
Ia exchange places with him. ess
Haven Register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
Strike Costs S37. 900. 900

Washington. Dec 5.--Thc United
states shipping board estimates that
strikes since January have cost in
n total Of s37.0o0,Oo This does
not include the effects of the coal
strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
lAnti-su,ialIst CT,sIitiou

Rome. Dec. Efforts are being
made by the non-socialist parties TO
FORM an antt-sccialist coalition. TIL.
Catholics at the present moment hoI1
the balance OF power.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

'"The man who called 10 see you
yesterday wore a cutaway coat and 4
toveripe hat"
''He must have been the plumber =
-~- Baltimore American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
TEXAS TAKES STEPS

frontinued from Page OrrY
heavily armed Zarats ia about ninety
miles east II Fl paSo.
A provisional regiment was organized
nare tonight ~ the FL Paso poat.
American Legion veterans Of the world
war The call for TT meeting was is-
sued by J NJ. Polar a. Il Paso lawyer
and former captain Of infantry. W. iF
commander Of the post,
"Tha organization Of the rroyi-
sional regiment Ia an emergency
and preparedness measure" said
Captain Pollard I'm case of
break with Mexico the troops sta
f.oned in I'll Paso may be ordered
eisew here. leaving the city without
adequate protection. In that event
we shall offer our services to- the
city authorities II is not cur pres
ent plan 20 renus7et enlistment IN
the United States army forces"
The majority OF the FL PRso Legion
aaires are tnfantrymen, The regiment
will b. organized as composite force
with full strength infantry battalion
a battalion of artillery and one Of ma
chine gunners. Ell Paso men who
served as officers in the American ex-
Evolutionary force will command
GOVERNOR Is ACTIVE.
Austin. Tex~ Dee. I.---Orders Toi
mobilization of emergency conpenie:
Of Texas Rangers for duty on the Texas
Mexican border were Issued today b.
Governor Hobby. The men will be re
craited from ranches and border com
munities. II was announced. and tn,
force will be the largest Texas has eve
had under arms.
Ad.utant General W. u. Cope nat.
tonight ne was not prepared to say Jus
how many companies would be re
eruitsd. He said the hrst action woul'
be to recruit existing companies to fun
strength and then issue call for vol
unteers for emergency companies Ad
jutant-Genersl Cope said the actioi
was decided upon after HIS conferenc
with officers OF the Southern miiitar
headquarters at Fort sam Houston las
night.
Seven companies OF rAngera are al
ready doing scout and patrol out
along the border Adtutant-G Genera
Cope said military authorities at For
Sam Houston admitted the Meytcs
situation was serious. The Texa
troops VIII he prepared 10 repel borde
rafds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

You viii find wonderful barcsia
i'm used ear. In the want columns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

Il spe that you viii deliver
message for me TO DR.. Moses" sa.d
the president TO senator Fall in tae
White House this afternoon. that
viii tend to contradict his dGas-
noAts % my case. Tell him tnst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
JENKINS IS RELEASED
Continued fron, Paw. one>

suffering with q cerebral lesion md
that although he might recover ne
never would again be any force In pub
t{a iife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

Especial Cable Dispatch TO Universal
Service, Copyright. 1919. by Universal
Service. Copyright in Great nrstain
and Holland. Al Rights of Reproduce
tion Reserved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
CITIZENS ASKED

Continued from Page One, J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

Have you read the want ads this
morning?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06

fcortinuod from Page One1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-06
COAL SIRINGENcY

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
PERMANENT REORGANIZATION OF
 ARMY WANTED BY WAR SECRET TARY
Says United States Should Form Nucleus of Military Sys
 tenn to Be Added to During Time of War

war know that from the beginning there was resolution and a clear sighted knowledge of the size of the task. It would have been idle to plan for small American Army. On the other hand, 1t required imagination and daring to plan for a large one to take million American men to France, separate them from home by 5000 miles of ocean, and subject them to the hazard of the uncertain and diminishing food supplies of Flu rope. And there still remained the further question: If these difficulties could be overcome, could they be overcome in time?
 General Pershing and his asso- ciateg gave no room to doubt and ac- cepted no counsel except that of de- terrniriation. When the critical hour came and the combined energies of the United States and Great Britain did surpass all previous estimates and land 100000 men in France, the ar engagements made for their reception and for their maintenance were found adequate; and had the war gone on and the Subdivision program been carried out. the imagination and daring of these early plans would still have been adequate.
 
 hibits at it's best the confidence in their institutions which Americans may justly have"
 MT. Baker opposes creation of a department of the air because of the undeveloped state of the industry necessitating federal regulation" as well as because of military considera- tions. It would be just as fatal to separate forces from the army, he maintained.
 shows, it has been found necessary, to 1 use federal troops on 16 separate oc- 1 casions to preserve law and order. | dustrial Workers of the World ac- l tivities in Arizona to recent move 1 ments in the coal fields MT. Baker | concludes his report with an appre- 1 citation of the servies of General Pey- ' ton c. Marsh, chief of staff. T would be wanting" he saisl l were I to fail to refer to the broad l imagination, the unremitting energy 1 the frmness of purpose with which l he has pressed forward the program 1 Without his strength and vision much l that was done could not have been 1 done. AS it was, I can only record | the successful conclusion of the great 1 war, the splendid efficiency ot ] Americas participation, and an en- 1 frightened treatment of postwar prob ] 1ems which has gone far to restore | the industry and commerce of tho 1 country and to close up our financial i and business relations in an har- 1 monious and satisfactory way"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
2,0OO I'0MEN
 PAY TRIBUTE TO
 ACTORS IN WAR

New York, Dec. 1. - About 2,0O0
 women last week attended a meeting
 called at the Plaza Hotel by the Ma 'tional League for Woman's Service, in
 recognition Of the wartime services
 rendered by actors and "of their gen
 erous and unfailing response to the
 varied demands of tie public" The
 speakers were the Rev. pr. Karl Rei-
 land. Job E. Hedges, Major Ian Hay
 Keith. Mrs. Douglas Robinson and
 Kate Douglas Wiggin.
 Ut is unfortunate that the church
 and the stage have not got along bet
 ter than they have" pr. Reiland said.
 Tt is difficult to see why the church has not extended to the stage the
 recognition that It deserves, and to the actors, who are deserving of the best encouragement you can give them. It must not be forgotten that the sta ge is one of the greatest forma- tive fcrces in human life.'
 MT Hedges said that one who
 tries to live a life solely of men, ta1lcv is a failure" and declared the gr@a1t teaching of the stage was it's in fiuence in equa1izing sentiment and intellect. Nothing is so delictous,'' he said, ''as to cry in a theater. It is usually considered unnanly for man to cry, but he can cry in a theatre l without losing caste and can have real good time."
 The stage guests of honor were: l Julia Arthur, Blanche Bates, Amelia 1 Bingham, Frank Bacon, Henrietta 1 Crosman and Wilton Lackaye. Patron esses were Mrs. Coffin Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. Edward McVickar, chairmen | of the meeting; Mrs. Francis McNei1l ] Bacon, Mrs. Edward H. Blanc, Miss Fannie Cottenet, Miss Juliana Cutting. 1 Mrs. Charles H. Ditson, Mrs. Michael 1 Dreicer, Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs. Albert 1 Y. Harris, Mrs. Francis L. V. Hoppin, ! Mrs. Franklin Hoyt, Miss Anne Nor i gan, Mrs. H. Hobart Porter, Mrs. J. l West Roosevelt, Mrs. Joseph H. Sears, ] Mrs. Henry Selignlan, Miss Maude l Wet1nore, chairman of the National 1 League for Woman's Service, who | presided; Mrs. Charles s. Whitman, ! Mrs. Caspar Whitney. Mrs. William l R. Wilcox and Mrs. Francis M. Vol i colt.
 i Wilton Lackaye spoke in defense of the theater at luncheon of the ; Catholic Actors Guild at the Hotel i Astor, suggesting reformation of the l publfc's taste by raising the tone of {! the plays presented.
 Every once in a whi1e,'' he de- i clared, some one gets himself into i the limelight by making a vicious diatribe against the theater. Such statements are absolute lies and indi- cate merely desire to get into the public eye. Let us build upon the de- cencies of the theater instead of com | pletely wrecking the machinery by ] clumsy strokes"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
NEGROES INSPECT SOUTH AFRICAN
 BOUND STEAMER

The Jews return to Palestine Is of profound significance from several points of view, but the increasing in- terest of the Negro race in Africa has not received much attention. The Zionism of the Jew is paralIed by the Africism of the Negro. Africa is the Negroes continent of origin. The past history of the race has many noble points. Ancient and learned civilizations were erected by Negro peoples and many famous lines of kings were created oy their nations. It was only when white civilization with its rum and vices touched the shores of Africa to debauch the black man and to abduct him into slavery hat a stigma of inferiority was placed upon him, and that by those who had violated his human rights.
 However, there is today a new consciousness of solidarity among the Negro race and new appreciation of Aft ca as the land of their future development. This photograph shows a throng of Negroes inspecting the first Negro owned liner to trade be- tween New York and South Africa. A company called The Black Star Line has been organized to create a line of "A ships, Of which the first, here shown, is named The Yarmouth. The interest shown by the people who have assembled on the dock would seem to indicate a general ap- precia ton of it's signf ficance and pos abilities. There is nothing at all ex- traordinary in the thought that the Negroes of America should enter into direct commercial relations with the continent of their origin; rather there s a fittingness about it which raises the question why had it not been attempted long before. The fu- ture of the Negro race promises to be ; active.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01

A lot of people believe in arbi- trating their differences provided they can be the arbitrators.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31

succeeded in drawing a marvellous
picture of her heroine, from the days
of pig-tailed ginghams to winsome
young ladyhood. A charming love
story with the son of a defaulting
partner of the three old sea captains
who adopted her, runs throughout.
The fact that the father of her suit
or ran away with the wife of one
of his partners, who was also the
sister of another-increased the Bit
terness of the old men when they
learned that she wished to marry
the boy. "All's well that ends WE'LL"
however, and a turn of the wheel
of fate brings Mary 'Gusta sudden
happiness and a satisfactory end to
the film.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT.

Having recently achieved re-
markable success in "The Fair Bar
barian," comedy drama, Vivian
Martin is again appearing in hu-
morous production at the Palace the
atre. This is the Paramount pic
ture, "A Petticoat Pilot" from the
story of Joseph c. Lincoln, well
known writer, who specializes in
Cape Cod stories. Miss Martin has
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31
COMING TO THE TULANE.

Danger" the picture which is
coming to the Tulane Saturday and
Sunday, is picture whose startling
realism drives home with terrific
force a condition of our country
about which everyone should know.
Your indifference toward this con-
dition is to foster and support it.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet being sole
on sealed bid at Furniture Depart
ment of Imperial Valley Hardware
Co. for Red Cross. Leave your bid
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet to be sold
February l for Red Cross at SCI
Main street. Leave your sealed bid.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
,FOUR-ROOM house for rent; furni-
ture for sale; party leaving valley.
Will give immediate possession.
Jim Ladd, 751 w. Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-31

If you are looking for a situation,
or in need of help try Press classl-
Ged advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
TO HAVE OWN STORE
Topeka Union Men VIII Try British
CO-operative Plan.

Topeka labor unions will operate a
cooperative store in Topeka, run on a
plan that has proved successful in
England. within a few weeks If plans
formulated and acted upon at meet
ing at Labor hall Saturday night are
carried out. The cooperative store is
to be financed and operated on plan
made famous in England and in
America.
Stock in the store will be sold only
to the union members. Many of them
subscribed for one or more shares at
the meeting Saturday evening. The
money realized from the sale of stock
is used to buy the stock for the store
and to meet the first expense of op-
Grating. Goods sold in the store will
be sold for the regular prices. The
dividends paid to stockholders are ex-
pected to cut the high cost of living
for them.
Officers elected at the meeting to
put the cooperative store on a work
ing basis are S. c. Carroll, chairman
George Hughes. secretary; E. w. Rem
barger, treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
Pianos for Blind school.

Kansas City, Kan, Sept 22.-The
Kansas State School for the Blind has
an unusually strong music department
this year. Pianos have been collected
during the past fifty years until the
institution has at present fourteen up
right and one grand piano. These
pianos have been gotten in all sorts
of ways. and except for two or three
that were purchased about ten years
ago. are little more than junk. Ar
rangements have been made whereby
these pianos have been disposed of
and the department is to be equipped
with standard high grade pianos
which will be installed in November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
SOLDIERS WERE EASY
Funston Football Team Defeated by
Indians. IS TO o.

with never a chance to stop the
running attack Of the Haskell Indians
the Camp Funston football team was
defeated IS to 0 in n game played on
Haskell field Saturday afternoon.
Three of the five Indian touchdowns
were made by Anderson, star half for
the Redskins.
The army men never had chance
to win and but one chance to score.
with the ball on the Indians five yard
line, HALEY playing at half for the
Funston men fumbled the ball. An
derson recovered and raced the length
OF the field for a touchdown. The In
dams scored one touchdown in each OF
the first three quarters OF the game
and two in the fourth.
one OF the features of the army de-
Tense was the work Of Big sam
stewart. former ail-Kansas tackle on
the Washburn team. Stewart Is an
officer in the regular army and Is sta
toned at Camp Funston. He played
right tackle in the game Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
NAB ANOTHER WOMAN
Caught with Securities Stolen From
Kansas Banks-ssi, 900 Recovered.

st. Louis. Mo. Sept 22.-Mrs. Fan
ME Antonio. rs, was arrested here
Sunday afternoon on a warrant issued
in Kansas City. charging Implication
in the theft OF 100000 900 worth of
liberty bonds. according to secret serv-
ice men making the arrest.
The arrest was made by James
Slcan. chief Of the bureau Of investiga-
ton OF the department OF Justice;
James Savage, secret service operative.
and two chief detectives OF the Pink
erton agency, who said they recovered
at the same time.
Mrs. Antonio was said by these off,
cials to have come here with Walter L.
Major. OF Kansas City, No, who. with
Mrs. Pauline Vonmyre. was arrested
at a local hotel Saturday morning. At
that time. the secret service men say,
liberty bonds amounting to SS1. 900
were Identified as stolen from thirty
two banks turnout the country within
the past six months.
She was taken TO Kansas City.
According to the statements OF the
secret service men. the papers recov-
cred at Mrs. Antonie's arrest included
Sf4.45O worth Of liberty bonds; S545
in war savings stamps; $1,000 worth
OF travellers checks; 81, 900 in treasury
certificates identified as stolen from
the Benton State bank at Benton,
Kan. 9139 worth of postage stamps;
three Madison township madison
county Kansas municipal aid bonds
and three $500 railroad bonds OF Sedg-
wick county, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
CAN'T SILVER AT h. S. A. C.
Shimmie Taboo There; Dances Not
"Hug Fcsts,' College Heads Rule.


Manhattan, Sept. 22.-The shivery,
shaky shimmie dance will not make
its appearance at any of the student
hops Of the Kansas State Agricultural
college this year, That much has been
decreed by the faculty and the COM
mittee on student affairs
It had been reported that the SHIN
ME was being INDUCED in at the
student dances. At the regular stu
dent hop held at Harrison hall in
Aggieville last Saturday night DR.. J.
r. Macarthur chairman of the COM
mittee on student affairs, heard that
the students had been dancing the for
hidden shimmie.
He made his way to the orchestra
platform and the following rules layed
down for the student dances:
Young ladies must place their
hand on the mans back rather than
put their arm around his neck.
ut is conceded that the latter may
be very much more pleasing to the
young man."
THE young man must place his
hand on the center of his partners
back and must not place his arm
around her waist.
Cheek to cheek dancing will not
be tolerated
1.-The shimmie dance was ruled out
for Aggie students last year. 1t was
also a forbidden dance for the students
of Kansas university. Dancing the
shimmie dance is bad form and the
dance is ungraceful. It is not sane
toned by the best dance teachers in
the east"
Rules for students permit one col
lege dance to be held each week at
Harrison hall in Aggieville. Students
are not allowed to attend public
! dances or to dance in any public cafe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-22
WOULD OFTEN CRY
Mrs. Moore Was on Verge of
Nervous Prostitution.
Gains Twenty POunds-Tanlac
Restored Health.

Before taking Tanlac," said Mrs
r. l.. Moore of 1915 Elmwood street,
Kansas City. Mo. in a statement, re-
Gently, Il was so nervous. miserable
and respondent that I would just sit
and cry.
MY appetite left me nearly two
years ago." she explained, land my
stomach got in such a bad fix that
could not eat anything but what would
ferment, causing gas and intense pain.
I was constipated all the time and my
head ached so bad that I had to use
ice on it to relieve the pain. My con-
dition was so bad for months before
began using Tanlac that 1 was unable
to be up. much less do my homework,
and l believe l was right on the verge
of nervous prostration. I could hardly
sleep and no one will ever know how
miserable i did feel because 1 just
can't fully describe it.
"A friend of mine got after me to
try Tanlac, but I refused at first. be-
cause 1 had tried everything else and
had lost nearly all hope of ever get
ting well. But she insisted until 1
made up my mind to try it and before
finishing the first bottle was so much
better that I got another and kept on
taking il with perfectly wonderful re-
suits. I can eat just anything now
without the least trouble afterwards
and 1 have actually gained twenty
pounds in weight. 1 have been entire
ly relieved of headaches, nervousness
and everything and can sleep every
night as sound as when I was a child.
The work in my seven room house is
easy for me now, for 1 am feeling just
fine. Now this is just what four bot
ties of Tanlac has done for me and 1
certainly do think it is the grandest
medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Advertisem