davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01
Friend Wife's Cooking.

Friend Wife's Cooking. He dropped her biscuit with a crack Then said: Now, don't get sore. I'll get the automobile jack And raise it from the floor"
 Luke McLuke. Te took 8 slab of gingerbread And placed it in the yard; Twill make a dandy walk" he said When it gets a little hard"
 Canton (Ohio) News. And then he said, That steak that you
 Have cooked, I must admire; think piece of it will do To mend my punctured tire"
 Newark Advocate.
 Our Daily Special. Always put off until tomorrow the trouble you can make today.
 Be keerfuI! We all need exercise that's true; We should develop leg and arm. A game of golf is good for you, But beating rugs will do you harm.
 Luke McLuke. The proper exercise depends On circumstances, don't you see? I've figured out this system, friends, Rugs for my wife and golf for me.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

Our Daily Special. Always put off until tomorrow the trouble you can make today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-01

Philadelphia Record)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
DECLARES TREATY
IS JUST AND WILL
SAFEGUARD PEACE
Executive Says It's Foes
Look Too Much Upon
Ground.
WAS NEVER IN DOUBT AS TO
AMERICAN PEOPLES WILL
Nations Chief Believes He Has
Represented Their Hearts at
Paris Conference.
OVATION AT CARNEGIE HALL.
Great Audience Cheers President for
Many Minutes-Maior Scott, of
R-34, on Platform.
OVATION AT CARNEGIE HALL
Great Audience Cheers President for
Many Minutes-siaior Scott, of
R-34, on Platform.
rBv Associated rrossl

NEW YORK, July S.-President Will
son today returned to the United States.
and in his first speech delivered on
American soil since the peace treaty
was signed declared that tho peace
concluded at Paris was "a just peace
which, if it can be preserved. will
safeguard the world from unnecessary
bloodshed."
The only reference the President
made TO his political opponents was,
at Paris he said:
Il am afraid some people. some per
sons. do not understand that vision.
too much upon the ground They have
thought too much of the interests that
were near them. and they have not
listened to the voices cf their neigh
bors l have never had moments
doubt as to where the heart and pur-
pose of this people lay"
Escorted by Great Fleet.
The President arrived at the Ho-
the Hamburg American Line. shortly
before 3 o'clock. The army transport
George Washington. on which he sailed
by the battleship Pennsylvania and
smaller naval craft. On the New Jer-
ored Mr. wilson with a political ONCE.
were massed 10000 school children.
who welcomed the chief executive OF
the nation with the strains of the ma :
tional anthem.
Through the lines of children. all
dressed in white. the President passed
to the ferry. which carried him to the
Manhattan side of the river. He ar
rived in New York at 4:l5 p. ~, where
he was greeted by the official reception
committee. headed by Governor Smith
and Mayor Hylan. From the ferry
terminal to Carnegie Hall, a distance
of about three miles. the presidential
party passed through streets lined
with cheering thousands of men. wo-
men and children. who thronged the
sidewalks and filled every available
window and roof top.
Showers of Confetti Fall.
From the upper windows of the busi-
ness skyscrapers great showers OF con-
fetti rained upon the President and
Mrs. Wilson. literally millions of APPS
of paper floating through the air. car
rying this motto:
"E.verybodys business. To stand by
our government. To help the soldier
get job. To help crush Bolsheuism."
The head OF the procession was form
ed by several companies of khaki-ciad
soldiers and marines. followed by some
hundreds Of sailors in white uniforms.
Immediately preceding the presidential
car was an automobile filled with
secret service agents. and the car itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
WILSON FACES TODAY
GREAT ACCUMULATION
OF PRESSING BUSINESS
Starts Busiest Week He Has
Erer Experienced While
In While House.
IBv Associated press1

WASHINGTON. July S.--When Presi-
dent Wilson returns to his desk to-
morrow he will face what proba hIy
VIII prove his busiest week i'm the
White House. vas, accumulation ~
important matters awaits his con
sideration. The President Will deal
with the subjects before him with as
great speed as possible. in order that
Speeshmaking trip. II has been indi-
washington about the middle of next
soA,,n Among matters awaiting the Presi-
dents immediate attention are bills
passed recently by Congress and which
carry appropriations OF more than
oo,oOO.0O0. Among the measures are
INC annual navy. army and agricultural
nlliS and the deficiency and the sundry
SlNii measures. There also are a mum
ncr OF bills of relatively minor i'm
poriance ready for signature
~ apneared tonight that all the hills
would quickly become law. with ths
poSSihie exception OF the aEricuItIrai
measure. which carries a rider reneaI
ing the dayl ight- wings law
u was understood that the President
nopcd TO confer tomorrow with men,
ncrs OF the Senate Foreign ReIatjons
committee and leading adminisiratinn
oth'iaiS There have been reports ma,
the Foreign Relations Committee migIt
he invited in body TO the WIFI
rouse TO hear from the President his
views regarding the peace treaty and
the league or nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
SENATORS MAKE READY
TO RECEIVE PEACE PACT
Plan to Take Up Without Delay,
and in the Open Question Of
Ratification.
WILL CIRCULATE OPIES
Select Five Members to Receive
President on His Arrival and Con-
duct Him to the Senate Cham-
bcr on Thursday.
Il CIRCULATE COPIES
rBv Associated Press I


WASHINGTON. July S.-The Senate
made ready today TO receive the peace
treaty from President Wilson and to
take up without delay and in the open
the bitterly contested question OF it's
ratification.
In disregard I'd of precedent, 1t was
voted unanimously to open the doors
to the public when the President makes
his address Thursday submitting the
treaty and asking for It's acceptance.
To the same purpose plans were made
by the leaders to rush the document
to the printer and to circulate many
ton of the country.
The decision to hear the President
In open session was reached without
understood TO square with his desires
a Senate order to provide for the ses-
so5rs sion was va rs susmitted omitted by Chairman
mittee. after he had confirmed at the
White House published reports that
Mr. Wilson wished to appear Thurs
sion and without a dissenting vote.
The order also provided that five
Senators be named to receive the
PRESIDENT ! rs on his arrival at the Capitol
ana TO conduct him to the Senat e
chamber. The chair selected the hve
ranking members of the Foreign Re
M.ssasb sa,ions Sommit,se, Senator's Lodge,
kota. and Borah. Idaho. Republicans.
ana Hitchcock. Nebraska. and VIII
iiams. Mississippi, Democrats.
are bitterly opposed TO the league Of
nations covenant, while the other
three are supporting IT: Senator Borah
also has repeated criticized President
wilson's practice Of delivering his
messages TO Congress In person, ind
always has abscnted himself upon
those occas sions. He declined 20 say
AZ hrst whether he would accept 4
place on the reception committee, but
later announced he would serve.
open sessions during the entire rati-
hcation debate ARE expected bv tho
leaders on both sides and the Foreign
relations Committee may also open
rs doors during some OF its hea rings.
~ these hearings il was said TO-DAY
PRESIDENT Wilson probably would not
be asked to appear although Secre-
tarS Lansing and other members OF
me peace delegation are expected to
pe invited TO tell in executive session
reached at Versailles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
JOHN FOX, R., DEAD
At MOUNTAIN HOME,
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Famous Virginia Moreist Pro-
duced Studies Depicting
Blue Ridge Life.
Jsnecis! 70 The Times.D!spatch.I ]

Especial 10 The Times DispatchJ
BIG STONE GAP. VA, July s.-J ohm
Fox. Jr noted author. died at his
home at O'Clock tonight. Fox was
tifty-six years, Of age. Pneumonia was
The remains of Mr.. Fox will be taken
10 Paris. Ky. Wednesday. where ie
viii be buried by the side OF his father
Friday.
SIR. Fox was at Norton. Va, when
he became Ill Thursday night Satur-
day, when he developed pneumonia. he
was brought here. He was in a semi
conscious condition throughout the
day yesterday and today. and could
only be partially aroused by attending
physicians. He suffered little during
his krief illness, and. ii is said. did
not reaiize the seriousness of his con-
dition until shortly before his death
He was born in Bourbon County. Ky.
and was a graduate OF Harvard and
or Columbia Law School. He wrote
The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine"
Heart of the Hills" and The Little
Shepherd OF Kingdom Come The
last named novel was published in
1903. One of his. earliest studies OF
the Elue Ridge character was in a
Mountain. Europa" written in lss4
Christmas Stories on Lonesome was
one of his last books. For many wears
he had lived here in comparative re-
t!rement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Article No. o--No. VIII Appear July 13.
"Where Our Money Goes"

How much money have youf
Then stop and figure thnt every one
dollar bill Is about ~. inches long,
and II all the United Stntcs' yearly
trading were counted I'm one dollar
bills md laid end to End they would
rench around the earth 474 times.
Yes, our annual volume OF trading
the constant changing bnck md
forth In NIL the varied lineK OF busf-
ness I'm this country-renches about
100000, 100000 yearly. And when
we stop TO think that NIL the actunl
"money" we have In thi. country
for that trading IL only about
$4,000. 100000, II menns that every
one Of those dollars must do the
work Of about S33 during the course
of year.
Now tnke another view OF this
mnttcr. We have, in round num-
bers, some 1fO.u0O,0O0 people. md IL
means that VIC have about S4,5OO for
each family In trading ench year,
and each family has only about
$3.50 10 do chat volume of tradlnE.
On the other hand. u is found that
10 feed, cIothc. h0usc and merely
care for tho ordinary moods of life
IL requires about $4,000. 900 900
yearly. and since that must he crc-
afrd In trading, = mcnns n proBt
Of about 5GOTo on the actual family
money, or 1850 net on tho total
trading.
In other words. Il tnkcs about
$500 per family per year. nud S7te
OF our families have nm annual In
come Of less thnn Si,SN0 per year.
Aud II Is clsO shown that the entire
HrernEc cApcndN ITO of their In
come for fopd., or SO,845, ,OaO 900,
with another $50. or $4,000, 900 900,
for whnt they wear md use In the
ordinary home upkecp. Then to
this ndd 24G for rent, taxes, fuels.
light, cur fare and incidentals, or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

another S3.SOO, 200. 900. md we begin
to see where our money goes.
In IA test of many thousand caves
IL was found that 2L2qs went for
medical cnrc, IN f,r nmusements
and recrention, with nnother go for
annual vacations. The Inter two
items show that nm average of S4S
was spent per family Of those under
S1,SOO per ycnr incomes for real
recreation md pIeasures-n family
that must keep mn average of two
people mt work per yenr to make
such possible.
some one Enys, "But look mt the
amount spent for railway travel"
Yes, that averages Hbour 81 per
capita, but the .mount spent for
freiEhts amounts to over THREE
TIMES ms much. In fact. taking
only the articles usca In everyday
hrmc-use. they cnrry nm nvernEe
freight charge of ~. cents on encI
dollar bought.
After all, then, we mud we nre
not an cSfr:,nEnnt nation Mt all;
rnthcr nrc VIC benevolent nnriOn
In that no contribute too largely tn
The maintenance Of foreign nations
ns nation and to other cities ms
city In patronage.
" Ricimond needs tho creation OF
S.3.0th,Oon yearly IN tho support Of
tho actual needs of her desired $780,
H'o people. why not build along
lines fhnr WILL provide tho bcut OF
wnEc incomes to th=t rndf MOrc
manufactures here means more
wnEc-cnrncrS with vastly greater
pay rolls, whoxc money goes out
through the stores, banks, realities,
plensure houses, etc., ETC., md In
passed on down the line until even
the freight handlers and the rural
people out I'm tho mines, forests and
helds receive Dnrt Of IL. Farming
ncur the city Will naturally he
greatly enhanced. for there will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
FRENCH OFFER FOR j. s.
WAR MATERIAL REFUSED
Government VIII Not Sell Property
In France Costing S1,5OO,OOO
600 for $500, 100000.
TO ORGANIZE SALES FORCE
Director OF Sales Hare and Party of
industrial Experts Will Go %
Europe TO Handle Supplics-May
Return Part to America.
Inv Assoeiatet Press. l

WASHINGTON. July s.-The French
government having offered only $500
oo",ooP for American army cdu.puen,
III France costing $500. 900 900. the
War Department has ordered a sales
o!eaaizat.on for disposal ot the prom
eeFFE - he formed in France. Director
rouse committee Investigating war
Dep2artment expenditures abroad
ar NJ Hare; With a small party of IN
on Satur6ay TO begin their work
abroad. sales Offices and orsanizations
VIII lie formed and maintained at vari-
Gus places, throughout Europe. the d.
rector said. and much Of th.. material
may he returned 10 the United Stats
the director dded aS VIII fiT tag suFe ,ho
stun out of the country and sell 1t
$4,000. oco to So. 0.66c. 900 TO- TO Beisinm i n,
are planned, Mr.. Hare said. while har-
ness and mules may be sold 10 Rou-
ssubc9mm!ttee. in their discussion with
Mr nare ,nads ! plain thiey favored
IN reply. Mr. Hare assured them that
III the. better market is here. not in
home As the patriotic thing"
MIR Hare outlined his sales policy as
not TO preserve high prices for benefit
sacrifice In prices that would result
from dumping all surplus goods on
Referring to the meat-packers and
vegetable Gamers. he said:
I'VE have told them we don't intend
20 save them. but to play the game
for the best of all"
Ships for return OF goods from
abroad are expected TO be available
= bout September !. the director said.
American aircraft in Europe will not
be subject 10 his disposal. the direc-
tor said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

then be ready market for what
they produce.
Every dollar we set TO work from
Richmond every year must go out
on it's long chain of constant action,
nddtnE here and there 10 value until,
when II finally comes hack nj tho
end OF the yenr, IL h.s accumulated
an additional SO In profit. Tint iS
whnt liz needed to cnre for our pcs,-
pie--not the "B1," hut O0OT. And
Richmond money will yield that
G00T instead Of GT if rightly di-
rected In behalf of Richmond. 4
SI4.000.GO0 pay roll from Richmond
factories alone would provide every
cent OF that required yearly amount
to the support of her 100000 people.
Again, we sRy II In not 40 much
nm c1trnvnRance In expenditure that
affects Richmond along with the en-
tire country as 1t In the Inck of at
tempt to provide greater enrning-
and hence greater spending.
WHERE MATERIALS MEET THE
MARKETS might he n good slogan
for Richmond. Rolling down the
mountain sides mud rivers from the
westward and nOrthSnrd r0mes an
increasing volume Of lumber, mine
products and agricultural products
Of NIL kinds; stretching nw::y from
her toward every point like tho suns
rays go her transportation means
ana tapping tho buying crntcrs Of
all tho Southeast, ns welt as 10
points we'll outside. She hns eco
nomic advantages to tho end Of nS
low production and distribution as
my city I'm che south. md why not
have manufactures hcrcs Aud ia
show how the city compares Win
others In this mnttcr, ave shall take
up line of manufacture In our
next article and show what 10 would
mean to the city md what the city
would mean to 1t were II located
here largely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
PRESIDENT N/ZLSONRETURNS
BRINGING AMERICAN DRAFT
OF GERMAN PEACE TREATY
Monster Crowd Greets
President in Capital
IRv Associated Press


WASHINGTON, July S.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson returned to Washington at
midnight nrtcr nm absence of four
months at the Pnris peace con-
ference. He WINS accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson,
md by Nicc-Preaidcnt Marshall and
most of the members of his Cabinet,
who greeted him on his arrival to-
day ut New York.
The presidential purity Nns greet
cd nt the station by IA crowd of
several thousand persons who had
waited for several hours. After
brief welcoming ceremonies, the
President nnd Mrs. Wilson drove
directly To tho White iIouse.
Welcoming the chief executive
were representatives of the Nom
pnrtisan League of Nations, the
Nnr Camp Community service md
tho Central Lnbor Union and IA COM
mittcc of Washington citizens,
headed by Commissioner nrownio,y.
VIII" extended greetings on behalf
OF the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
LOAN BANK
TO ORGANIZE TODAY
Institution for Aiding Farmers
Of Virginia and North Caro-
lima Seeks Charter.
CAPITAL STOCK s25O,00O
Will Extend Funds at 6 Per Cent
Without Commission for Agri-
cultural Development.

Organization of n new financial in.
s'ituiion here. TO bc known az the
Cnion Joint Stock Land Bank wJi be
perfected today, it was announced yes
,erday. Application for a charter has
already been made TO the United States
government.
Oliver J. Sands stated last nigh,
that tho bank would have a capital
stock OF s250.o00 and surplus OF
$4,000. and will be chartered under
the Federal loan bank Law. for the
purpose OF making loans on farms in
virginia and North Carolina
The new institution viii have the
privilege of acting as fiscal agent for
me United States government. and its
Virginia and North Carolina.
North Cnroiininnx Interested
Among the V!rginans who are prime
movers III the enterprise are the fol-
loving II w Rountree; I. 5. Wins
>, sands, Charles 6. Barksdale and
William !. Parrish. Many other Vir-
g.rta citizens arc also interested
sional and business men Of North
Carolina have joined in the movement
for the organization of the bank.
Among them are Judge Winston and
William b. Drake. OF Raleigh: j. Ell
wood Cox. Of High Point. and w. L.
Williamson. OF Charlotte.
right &c make loans TO the extent OF
aticen times its capital and surplus.
When .n"se loans are deposited with
the United States government the
bank IL PRINTED to issue per cent
twenty year bonds. based on these
loans. These bonds are nontaxable in
the hands OF individuals and conSti-
tCte 4 very desirable investment. Re
Gently slo.ooo,000 of bonds Of other
stock banks. were put on the market.
and were sold at premium.
VIII Benefit Farmers.
Discussing the matter. Mr.. Sands
said that ne thought the bank would
he Of great benefit to the farmers or
Virginia and North Carolina Farmers
Will be able to obtain loans on their
farms at per cent without commits
sion. They will have the privilege of
paying these loans back In small in
tt:.llrcnts through thirty years. The
borrower. however. has the right to
pay III. in lSil after five years.
Virginia and North Carolina have
been behind in the matter of farm
loan hanks and .tis expected that the
cre,n.aat.cn of the local institution
will DO much TO add to the prosperity
OF the two States. 4-sE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Master Is Responsible
For His Hirelings

fARls, July S.-"1hc mnatcr IL
rcSponsibic for his hIrrIInys, urts."
Tint Will he the burden of Pre-
mier tirmcnccnu's reply to DIR. tOn
bcfhhnnn- -fiOI1NcS, former I'm
ner'ni ticrmnn Chancellor, II was
learned scmi-OfiiciHiiy late today.
The "fiScr," with the approval
or the "big i've" will convey the
snmc Information TO Field Marshal
Won iilndcnburg through the cx-
.hnncelIor, IL IN understood. Both
heSscd tO be allowed TO take the
blnnc for the -knIser'n nets, aud
sthnd trini In his stcud. They will
be told that fulHlimcnt of their re-
quest Is impossible.
10th HollwrE and IIindcnburp
VIII be Invited, however, TO tcstffy
nj the cA-Kniscr's trial. hut II will
DC made cleHr by the French pre-
inier TINT no immunity cnn be
Srunted them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
SURPLUS SUGAR HELD
BY WAR DEPARTMENT
Government Orders Sale OF Twenty-O Ono
Million Pounds Accumulated
for Army's Use.

NEW YORK, July S.-Sale Of 21-
100000 pounds of surplus sugar now
held by the War Department has been
authorized, IL was announced today,
at minimum price to he fixed by the
United States sugar equalization boa rd
to cover the cost to rne government
The only condition of sale will be
that none of this stock may be ex-
ported Investigation having shown
that the principal shortage at present
is in States east of the Mississippi
efforts VIII be made 10 find purchasers
in that section.
The stocks comprise 100000
pounds in storage at New Orleans and
1,000.200 pounds at San Francisco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
TO FILL VACANCIES
emergency Officers I'm Medical Corps
minssin, "nncht COM
my Assnciatcd rress1

" NNII NJ TVN. JuIy S.--Nacancies in
tue army medical corps viii he filed
~ appointments from emergency on :
GERS now In the service members Of
Inc medical section. officers reserve
corps ana former medical officers who
served with credit during the war,
II was announced today
Appoin tmcnts will be from the above
classes In the order named. and all
VIII be in the grade of first lieuten.
ant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
SCHEIDEMANN TO REST
Leader of German Majority Socfali,t,
to Spend Month AT Like
NaSSiOre.

MILAN. July S.-Philipp Scheidemann
ex-Chancellor and leader Of the Ger
man majority Socialists. has arrived
months rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
en- EIGHTlETH BIRTHDAY
OIL KING STARTS ON TRIP
Takes Along Picnic Lunch ConsistinE
for Most Part of Duttcr-
milk.

TARRYTOWN. " Y. July s.-John
n. Rockefeller celebrated his eightieth
birthday today by starting with his
brother. William Rockefeller, on a
motor rnd t5n to Seal oasdsd aarbor NJ Mane The
chances on what he might find to eat
along the route. for the first day AT
least. so had a picnic luncheon pre-
pared. consisting largely Of butter
milk
MIR. Rockefeller has TO be very
said one OF his men today. He took
along picnic lunch today to provide
against having his digestion upset. He
is Very strong for buttermilk, which
is his favorite drink"
The stay of Mr.. Rockefeller at Seal
Harbor VIII hil out the summer IL he
finds golf links nearby. il was stated
today. but ii not he viii return in
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
KING RESUMES POWER
Victor Emmanuel Relieves Duke OF
Genoa From Further Re-
- sponSibiiity.

ROME. "uly Skiing Victor EN-
manuel. II was announced today. re-
sumed the sovereign powers which he
turned over to the Duke of Genoa
when ltalv entered the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Drys Begin British Camno,pn

LONDON. July 8-The Daily Mail
announces the opening of n probibit ion
campaign throughout the United King
dom. II will be aided by the Anti
Saloon League of America, the paper
says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09
Mummy to Quit politic,

Murphy to Quit Politics.
ALBANY. y. Y. July S.-Joseph ]
Murphy. of Troy. Democratic leader of
Rensselaer, County, and regarded as
the shaper of the destinies OF the up
state Democratic organization. an
nounced his retirement from politics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-09

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