davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
How About the Farm?
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: After reading the article in The
New York Tribune of April ?, "New Bread
Line, 800 Men Long Forms in City" feel
that I would like to have Mr.. Ledoux ask
those eight hundred men, more or less
who might continue to patronize his re
construction bread line" question.
That question is this: "How many Of
those eight hundred men would be willing
to go out in the country and work on
farm, where they would have three good
meals day, good bed to sleep in at night
and a we'll filled pay envelope at the end Of
the month ?"
Where do they suppose the food comes
from that is handed out to them From the
producer, of course, and the farmer is the
original producer of all foodstuTs, and st
the present time it is impossible for him to
get labor enough to produce the food that
is required not only for these men ont OF
work but for the whole country as well
as for export.
If the men who patronize these "recon'
struction bread lines" would stop and con
slider for moment the fact that If they
would go out on a farm and help produce
the bread they eat there would be no need
of q bread line; and If the originators
themselves, of this bread line, realized the
situation of the farmer they would impress
upon the minds of their 300" patrons the
need of men on the farms, and therefore
help to relieve q situation that is growing
more than serious.
NJ. W. FAITOUTE
Somerville, N. j., April 2, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
To M. jacques Copeau

The French Theatre of NJ. jacques
Copeau, now come to its unavoidable
end, deserves to rank with the highest
artistic achievements in the city's his
tory. There was the essence of French
mind in everything that was presented
That amazing clarity Of thought, of
structure, of action of speech, which
places the French theatre in a rank of
its own, informed every play, every
speech, every color and sound Never
has our stage seen a greater devotion to
art, q truer loyalty to the finest and
rarest.
1t was as an innovator, q representa-
tive of the newer stage theories, that M.
Copeau was heraldcd. We have learned
to appreciate his unique abilities in
rounder fashion. II to react from the
overwrought stage, if to erect the play
as something above and beyond scenery
is a new idea, then M. Copeau belongs
with the innovators. But this also is an
old idea, as old as Athens and as young
as the Shapespearian stage. The truth
10 'iiNC Az. OVlCtlu 5UuRlJ DCHuLY III no
small formula or novelty or theory Of the
book. Stage, action, everything, were
made the servants Of the play, it's true
body, to express and personify, never to
envelop OF confound. To each play it's
own body. "Les Freres Karamasov" was
as far distant in it's presentation from
Figaro" as Moscow Of one century is
from Paris Of another. They were
equally successful.
Now that the years of M. Copeau's
visit are over, there will be much regret
that the city did not more largely par
take Of the feast which he offered. In
plain fact, the barrier Of language is the
1nsuperable one. And that barrier is
wholly unnecessary, if our educational
system were properly conducted There
is In city like New York an ample
population of college men and women all
OF whom have spent years on French.
II the language were properly taught
there is no reason why n constant and
ample public for a French theatre might
not be developed. We may hope for the
1utulc, 1OI Iio war, LNe UOnguC-tlcQ oX-
periences of our soldiers in France, have
done much to awaken our collegiate au-
thorities to the blunders of the past.
The city owes much to Mr.. Otto Kahn
and his associates, and we hope greatly
that their efforts will continue. We
hope, too, that our city's universities will
begin at once that hearty cooperation
which ought to exist between their
French courses and the city's French
stage.
But that is for years to come, and
here and now the thanks of the city 20
to M. Copeau for his rare artistic sue
cess, for the whole spirit and example of
his art, which we would confidently as
sure him have had an effect farreachinp
and profound. The message Of such art
Is not to be measured by the numbers
who attend What are numbers. anv-
way? Ask the Germans at the Marne.
1t is precisely by such devoted and val
lant leaders as M. Copeau, fifty repre-
senting his great people, that civilization
is saved and the torch held aloft and
ahame.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
And poignant" 3 unpolgnant as mud.

Through "Ono Who Did His Bit' this de-
partmcnt is enabled to pin Il citation on tho
large hearted breast Of Mr.. James Forbes,
Of tho Over There Theatre League. II was
one of the BIRDS" writes zone Who Did His
Bit" "that hung around New York last June
and July waiting for passports. And who
got them? Jimmy Forbes got them. And
who kept us happy while we were waiting?
He did He got us across. Look what he did
for us In France when he went over there.
He got us more money and fought our battles
with the Y. was there. You ought to hear
the performers talk about him. We thought
when he got back from France they would
give him q parade up Broadway and they
haven't given him dinner. 1t makes US
performers dead He's a great little
guy and we love him."
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

careful and regular procedure on the
part Of the firemen. Don't make such
racket" "Let me cross the street
here!" "Why do you carry that hose
across my stoop?" And so on.
We should be inclined to rest our def
milton Of true wisdom upon the ability
to know when to trust to ones instincts
and let reason 20 hang.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
THE DIARYos CUR OWN SAMUEL pEpsY

April with Major r. Barlow the play
actor to luncheon and he tells me Of his days
in France; and thence with 1. Irwin and my
wife to Spuyten Duyvl, and his new
house and his wife Dorothy; both pretty.
5--Up, and for ride in the country in
my petrol-waggon with my wife, and we
stopped at M. Giasss and found J. Montague
there too, and had dinner there, and thence
faster than 10 miles an hour.
6-Eary to the Office, and early finished
with my stint, and then with S. Spaeth to
the courts, and played for the first time in
19 months, and did not do so i'll NEITHER los
ing only two setts in four. But no speed to
my strokes soever. To my inn, and found
there R. Hughes and Mistress Adelaide, and
they to dinner with us, and thereafter all to
the playhouse and saw Miss Crothers' "39
East" too syrupy for my taste, but Miss c.
Bnney engaging, and II. Hull and Miss A.
Skipworth doing well, too
7-Lay late, my arm stiff and sore from
exercising, and l fear I am growing old, for
asmuch never before have l felt thus on
the first day of cxertion. All day at the
office, at my stint, and find it hard to hold
a pen, what with the stiffness Of my wrist
In the evening to the dinner Of the Authors
League, and my wife to see Mrs Fiske in
her merry play.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

There Is doubt that there are irri-
tating delays in the Peace Conference, but
it is understandable. For years tennis ex-
perts have been delbcrating on the qucs-
tions Of amatcurism and tho footfault
rule; and neither question has been de-
cided.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Wet Chicago
To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial Of April 8, "Per

SIR: In your editorial OF April q, 3"
sonal Liberty Straws," you say:
In Chicago there the question 80 -
Chicago be terroryT On this issue only 67.7c nn
and "a 325 voted yes whiie 2e6 $50 and ~
Tsl voted Bus tho crys discount the resuI
the assertion that they made no effort GOT ous u~
vote. as tho country was so dry anyway
But this Discount" Is seen to be wona
very little when the figures are considered
The total Of the wet vote as above given
Is S91,2s0; the total vote for the MayoraiH
neutrality-suspicious. Democrat, Indepen
dent Democrat and Labor--was less thar
663,oo0. If, then. every voter that went 70
the polls In this tremendously exciting
MayoraIty contest were counted with Inv
drys unless he Cor shc) actually voted wsA
the vote would stand In round numbers
3a1 900 wet against 27Sooo dry. majority
OF $4,000 against prohibition. And I"
course this suppostion ig grotcsquely ~
vorablc to the prohibition side.
STRAIGHT THINKING
New York, April 4, 10la.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
More or Less Assemblage

Sir: Meeting Largely Attended by Everybody"
headlines my home town paper, which every we'll
informed person must know, is the Winchester
Ky. Sun take it good-sized crowd was
present. Do you think my inference correct?
JOE a. JACKSON
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
GUARANTEE

you can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
'hiBuNE with absolute safety--ior II dissatisfaction re
quits In THE TRIBUNE guarantees TO nay your
money back upon request No red tape. No qulbbsIng
We mako good promptly II tho advertiser docs not
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled the use
tor republication Of all dispatches credited
not otherwise credited IN this and also the
news OF spontaneous origin published herein.
ALI rights OF republication Of all ether herein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

The daylight saving is what is so aptly
called boon, to golf and tennis players;
but it is going to make lot of liars out
of those Of Us who promise to be at homo
for Tor in May June and July an s.
o'clock dinner.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

Alderman Algernon Lee, quoted in the
Times, challenges the Mayor to name "a few
Of the aliens whom he alleges are preach
ing murder and sedition. ," Nonsense!
Whom breaches that stuff?
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
Joe N1ulvey

Sir: A day OK so ago In your Palimpsest
Of Pyrrhonism noticed curt, cold, quick
ly-dismissed reference to "Mulvey, 3rd
Base, Philadelphia" One rarely peers
through the pathos of distance with un
dimmed eyes, and yet the 1.-THE form of Mr..
Joseph Aoysus Muvey is very vivid to
me. Your readers will undoubtedly be in
terested to know that Mr.. Mulvey played
all the infeld positions with equal facility.
Just why the cigarette card should place
him at third base is a mystery to me- He
was really a catcher and received for Bobby
Matthews "a distant relative Of Brandcr).
who was the inventor (if the word NAV be
so used) of the curve ball Mr.. Mulyev
had blue cheek from ear to ear like the
supers in third rate Shakespearian
troupe; and he was the first ballplayer T
ever saw that affected the manner of
phooieing on his gloved hand. Another one
OF his characteristics was the upturned
collar Of his shirt, worn so even on a hot
Philadelphia August afternoon. One dav
at critical stage, with the bases filled
and two out, Joe pasted the ball to deep
centre for what appeared to be a homer.
but nberranty ran toward third. Doubt
1919 VIA" 10 tHc IcdSOU inc cigarette His
torlan now links his name with that sack
p G..
The interviews the ex-Kaiser is rivinp
must cut frghtfully into his wood saving
IDLE THOUGHTS OF AN IDLE BARD
1t Is job when one has spent
a twevemonth as army gent
10 write poem full of fzz
'What gems used to write to IixN
My muse change has underwent
My grammar too There's quite dent
In BOTH And shnn't rest content
Until they're mcndcd. though zee whz
II rs Job
To do n comeback. II my bent
For o. (. lyric mcrrmcnt
Would but return My muse has riz
Against all fluff. Its growing biz
Ncsslikc It's theme, friend? (This you sccntn
II s-n Job
me President is gradually taking people
INTO his confidence. When Admiral Grovson
asked him last night how he was feeling. he
said, "a littlo better" T. p
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Ync
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. President; O.
Werner Hezers Vice President Helen Rogers Reid
tsfy: i. A. suer. Treasurer Address Tribune Buildns
l3i Nassau Street. New York. Telephone. Bccsman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
The Coming 7ower:
DU DS

At most of the critical jargon
It's hardly my province to sneer;
For, oh, can still conjure up quite thrill
At beauty that's "stsrk" or that's "sheer."
But no more | react to "reaction"--
The language's duddest dud
And "arrestng," at best, has no power to
arrest,
A..L %. {, ~ nd
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

Some stockings have one advantage and
Some another, but Orson's favorite is Onyx
Hosiery, tho merit of which, according to the
advertisement, "reveals itself quickly"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

sir: If you had the opportunity Of acquiring
another mans STYLE would you do so? O.
Ienry's tailor wants to make me q spring suit
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
pcrsicl Apparatus

FTrom tho Glcna Falls Post Stnr1
CELEBRATE return OF Company r. Furnish
your home with Oriental rugs. Moderate
prices, n. Atiych. SO Mohican Phone 452-R
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

Entered at the POstocce at New York as Second css
Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09
SUBSCRIPTION DArEs-ny Mai. Including Postage,

IN TuE uNIrEp srArrs ANp CANADA.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-09

Inc interviews the ex-Kaiser is giving
must cut frightfully into his wood saving
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29

Virginia Mauck, after an extend.
cd visit with her aunt, Mrs. Bciti"
Denny, and brother, John. left last
week for her home in San Francisco,
California.
That hogs have passed the peak
Of the upward movement, and that the
recent top Of s23.i0 probably will
prove TO be the high price Of the 1919
trade seems TO be the general opinion
among our hog raisers.
Mrs. Maude Fiegenbaum anil
daughter, Frances. and baby boy,
BILL" Of Geneva, Ncb., are here en-
joying visit with her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery. AMI
sister, Mrs. II. NJ. DUNCAN.
Nellie Nicholson, of Omaha. after
spending her vacation here with her
aunt, Mrs. VIM. NJ. Morris, returned
to her home Wednesday, to be ready
to answer the summons to "comc -
school,"
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29
Personal and Otherwise.


Nell kunkel' the Jeweler OF for,
est CITY, is better than ever prepared
to do your watch, clock or Jewelry
repairing. All work guaranteed first
class.
.-Born-To Arthur Hulser and wlie,
OF near Curson,. August II, son;
and to Herman A. Sommer and VIC,
Of the Maytlowcr district, August ~,
daughter. DIR. j. +. Chandler IN at
tendance.
Miss Anna J. ficgcnbauin' OF 81.
Joseph, Sundayed IN Oregon with her
sister. Mrs. Tom Curry.
Charles Childcrs and sons, OF the
Crosen school district. had business IN
Oregon, Monday OF this week.
Eli Smith, who formerly resided
in Mound City. but now n resident of
st. Edwards. Ncb, was here day or
two. visiting with Chris Thurman and
family. He is here on a visit with his
brother, Will. Of Mound City. and sis
tcr-in.law, Mrs. Nathan Smith, Of
this city. He is "A veteran of the Civil
War, and served in the ID Iowa Ar
tillcry, and was wounded at Vicks-
burg.
Miss Dale Zcller was hostess at "A
charming luncheon, Friday noon Of
last week. Those present were: Miss
MARY Moore, Mrs. s. Il. Hibbard, Mrs.
II. &. Hitz. Mrs. G. w. Glenn, Mrs. j..
j. Rayhill and the hostess.
Miss Dale Zollcr left Tuesday for
Downs, Kansas, where she will resume
her school work, being principal of the
high school Of that city.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29

Try the wcar.you.well Shoes for
Men and Rows M The Variety store.
The prices on this line Of Shoes have
not advanced so high Us they have on
other lines Of Shoes. Make your Dol
lar 20 farther by buying this shoe.
he sure and see us before you buy
your Shoes. They viii give you the
best OF wear, TT your foot and be
comfortable.
The Craig Leader tells US that A,
.. sharp and Fritz ldeker have re-
cently received aoo head OF western
shcep, when they VIII put on pasture
Tor the coming farm market
Miss Ellen Pcnncl entertained nj
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29

-LeRoy ID. Zachman, of Marion,
Ohio, is visiting here. the guest OF hi /,
uncle and aunt, Daniel Iachman AMI
wife, and other relatives.
Roy Kunkcl returned Saturday
Of last week from three or four
weeks trip in South Dakota, Iowa and
Nebraska, visiting Yankton, $. d.,
Sioux City, Iowa, Harrington, Ncb.,
and other towns and cities In these
cities. lie was looking after and clos
ing up some sales for a Texas land
company.
Mrs. Aut Curry and children,
Tommy and Helen, have returned from
a fcw days visit with her sister, Mrs.
viii Denny, husband and children, in
Kansas City,
Pat Brohan, who has been here
for several months with his wife and
little son, will leave about September 8
for Colorado Springs, Colo, whore he
will prove up on his claim Of 800 acres.
His wife and son will join him in u
few weeks. We wish them health and
prosperity in their new home.
Elder u. II. Dawson, Of HaNtum,
Colo, who has been here for several
days, visiting with relatives, returned
last week. lie was accompanied by
James NJ. and Fred Campbell and
Thomas Kreek, who will look over the
country, They went by auto.
Nj. II. Martin, wife and children
have returned from few days in
Excelsior Springs.
Morgan kreek Is attending the
Baker University at Baldwin, Kansas.
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds and son,
Blaine, have returned from Holyoke,
Colo, where they passed the summer.
Mr.. Reynolds will return later.
james Collins and wife, of st.
Joseph, were the guests Of George
| Stephenson and wife for a few days
last week. They were enroute home
| from Canada. Mr.. Collins formerly
lived near Mound City.
Oregon lodge of Masons was well
represented ut the diamond celebration
of Savannah lodge, which was held
Tuesday of this week, August 20.
Perry Brooks and family, who
have been visiting the past week with
relatives and friends, started in their
car on their return to their home in
Haxtum, Colo, Monday. My, how
those girls have grown since they left
here, but they seem as dear as ever
Dave Stewart, Of Independence,
Mo-, spent few days, the past week,
visiting his cousin, II. 5. Reeves.
| Misses Margaret and Ollie Gwinn
Of Pawnee City, Neb., who have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. Albert W.
Gotten, left last week for their home
According to the Sentinel, there
are 3S tractors in Holt county. We
knew there were SO here in Clay town.
ship, but never knew that Oregon had
the other two.--Maitland Herald
August 81.
| Mrs. +. 7. Cook, of Mound City
is in Chicago, visiting her sister, Miss
Alberta Bragg, and from there will
go to Cleveland, Ohio, for visit with
friends.
Mrs. Emma Bragg, of Mound
City, has been enjoying a weeks visit
with her son, viii and family. She
was accompanied by her granddaugh,
ter, Miss Frances Young.
Thomas Hines, of Mound City, has
purchased residence property in st
Joseph, and expects to move to that
city in the near future. .'
There are fifty posts at present
Of the American Legion of Honor il
Missouri and siXty-three are in process
l Of organization.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29
Farmers Light Plant Co., Oregon.

Germs are plentiful in the summer
air, we breathe them every minute.
In health they do no harm, but to
those who have a,bad liver, disordercd
stomach or cOnstipatcd bowels they
mean a spell Of sickness. The best
way 10 insure your health IL TO take
Prickly Ash Bittcrs. II purifies and
Strengthens the system. Price SIP
per bottle. llcnningcr Drug Co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29
Stock Hogs and Caiilc.

Wire. write or call on us when want
ing stock hogs and cattle. We spec
ialze in buying.
DELL W. HUBBARD COMMISSION
CO., s2i-3-5 Live Stock Exchange,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29
Geo. Nuzum's Ferry Boat
is now making regular trips,
crossing the Missouri River at
White Cloud, Kansas. Safe,
reliable, no delays.

--Lost--A Gold Fob and Masonic
Charm. Leave at Sentinel office and
receive suitable reward.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29

-Wantcd-Four school teachers for
Consolidated District No. 4. Send APP
plications TO
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29

j. ID. PERKINS,
District Clerk.
Craig, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-08-29
Farmers Light Plant Co.
Oregon. Mo.

Flour. $40 ut store. S3.l5 deliver
ell anywhere in Oregon for cash.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
Mr.. NICE COMES
TO WORCESTER
Tumbled Into Ocean City Again
Last Sunday To Fix Up
Broken Fences.

Mr.. Nice is evidently getting uneasy
about his followers in Worcester
County. and especially of those so
called Democrats. He made hasty
trip to Ocean City last Sunday and at
tempted TO replace some broken rails
in his political fence. Our old friends
Jerome and Layton were down. but
they were not politicing any that we
could observe. l.. was Interested in
dry goods and Nutter J. was as serene
as one knows how to be when the bur
dcns of state have "rollcd away. rolled
away"
But. and however, Mr. Nice was
there, and he was pcrspiring very
freely. although the salubrous atmo>-
phcrc was more SalubriouS than il had
been ar any salubrious time this Sum
mcr. Something had evidently event
wrong" and it brought out the per
Spiration Did YOU ever notice how Il
politician can pcrsprc when things are
not moving his way?
However. this Is = Democratic year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13
EMORY l.. DISH AROO\
DIED 81 DDENLl

lll. Emory l.. Disharoon, a former
resident of Worcester County. but
nov living in Salisbury, died sud
denly about two o'clock Tuesday after
noon al the home of Emory Holt, in
Salisbury. where he had gone on a
business crrand. Mr. Dsharoon had
been q sufferer for some time with
heart disease, but was down town
TUESDAY morning, and seemed in un-
usually good spirits. Recently. he
had been frequently in Snow Hill.
stopping here IN route to the mill
of the {. K. Disharoon Company, near
here
Mr.. Disharoon was about tifty-fvc
wears old He was the son of the late
William Disharoon and wife, and was
born on their farm near Mt. Zion NJ.
+. Church. where his boyhood days
and early manhood We're spent After
his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Ann
Shocklcy, daughter of the late Will
liam Shocklcy, of QucpoEco. he farm
ed in that ncghborhood for several
years. He subsequently moved to
Salisbury. where he became associated
in business with hi, brother. Col.
Charles K. Disharoon. He was an
ardent Democrat, and had served
term a. County Commissioner of
Wicomico County.
Early in life he joined Mt. Zion NJ.
T. Church. but later became con
nectcd with the VI. +. Church of Sails
bury. Only short while ago he cN-
pressed wish to be buried in Mt.
Zion VI. =. Churchyard, and pointed
out to his son the spot where he wish
ed to bc laid to rest. His wishes
were carried out. his funeral and
burial taking place at Nj. Zion Thurs
day afternoon.
Nh. Disharoon i, survived 10y his
widow and one son. Mr. Homer Dish
aroon. OF Salisbury lie i, also sur
vived by the following brothers and
sisters: Mr. Levin b. Disharoon. of
near Snow Hill; Col. Charles r. Dish
;.roon. of Salisbury; Nh William \.
Disharoon. Of Berlin: Mrs. William
:. Godfrey, Of Snow Hill; Mrs. Henry
of Nassawango; Mr.. Henry
and Mrs Elmer d. Bailey,
Of Salisbury.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-09-13

tended the SNOW HIl High school
through the tenth grade. entered the
Episcopal Academy Philadelphia, in
the fall of 1871 He completed the
three ycai, coursc in two years, grad
uating last June with high honors
Hi, scholarly attainment, and hi,
qualifications for the scholarship at
tractcd the notice Of the scholarship
committee. and he received the high
est mark and the unanimous vote Of
the members for the scholarship. The
scholarship is for 81, 900. one fourth of
which will be- available for each year
Of the University course.
Mr.. Dashicll'~ friends feel very
much gratiticd that he ha, received
such hattcr,ng recognition, and. know
ing his capabilities, they predict more
laurcl~ and honor> for him in his
| nivcrsity career.