davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
IN NoRA CEMETERY.

arr RANDsiA SMITH living near Broad Ripple died
" Thursday and was buried in Nora Cemetery"
our eyes fell this item in one OF the country ex-
changes.
II only two lines any Of US who knew Grandma
smith as type Il speaks volumes.
For a woman 10 have won the title OF grandma in the
long battle Of lfe IN country community is
conscious sincere honor and tribute than the title
general IN the battle Of death.
Grandma smith came TO thc settlement when It was
young and when she was young
In The lack OF all the materials and utensils Of
life amid Tie pryaons and struggles OF pioneer times,
and which we today nothing she reared her fam
ly To useful citizenship.
But these early Struggles made her resouceul; they
save her courage and kind heart
In her broad human sympathy Grandma smith has been
moro individually useful the upbuildng Of the
munily than any doctor lawyer school teacher that
ever lived there.
she he's been present at births and deaths than
any doctor in the whole congressional district
she gave wise counsel and sound advice 10 the
brides ~ The community.
she cared for their children when they came and while
they were growing upenicriainng them with thousand
quaint Of pioneer life both in comedy and tragedy
they gathered around her rocking chair al evening.
Grandma smith has in her times cooked thousands OF
meals washed millions OF dishes upon
OF beds numberess articles Of clothing for The whole
community.
And nearly all Of what she did was FOR Others.
And from The time when first her hands have
known no rest until ihey placed across her breast
and she was laid away in Nora Cemetery.
Il Is women Of the Grandma Smith type that the root
from which and branches Of the human treo Of
courage and virilily OF this country has grown.
All OF us have either had Grandma Smith or have
known one in our time and let this moment oner 81
lent prayer OF tribute TO her memory
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
The Garden Of the Brave
ny SIR JOHN FOSTER FRASER


In
andl
prqrae In would
be better noble
becoming brght
beautiful garden-he garden of the brave.
In vision miles and miles radiant with the
nOddnp
taking their hut glorious blooms
Italy oh rod
the Ownb do eepa from home
all and
crimson maple making splendid
Canada
whet gallant Australia did, Yonder stretch all
of shamrock providing the Irhmen
true Oh and garden
York. hot bow heeds where 100000 English
sleep side by side.
garden OF tho
Inc amid hear the pipes
heard the heather which or
Fighting Highland ioften
be real notsh { out
The Florenne Sweet and NJ couny"
But may that sweecr ll and Far Is
country And you Americans and Bslsh viii bo
countries mako lives worthy
making
OF friendship between
not be looSened until the day OF Judgment
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
EDITORIAL OPINION

clined the peace conference to look
more fayorably on Kolchaks claims.
His government has maintained and ex-
tended It's authority. II Is firmly estab-
lished IN siberia and IN a large part Of
Eastern Russian. The Archangel pro-
vlslonal government has conceded Kol-
chak's priority as the representative Of
the all-Hussian movement to overthrow
B0lsheyism, The COsseck Republic is
also cooperating with the Omsk re-
gime.
kolchak held the Ural front all last
fall and winter In spite OF the with
drawel OF the Czecho-Slovaks. lie is
now advancing rapidly TO and beyond
the Nolga He says he can take Moscow
This summer. lie ought TO be able TO
do so easily II the Firms and EsthOnlans
recover Petrograd and the Allied and
Russian forces In the north drive the
Bolsheyists in that region back 10
Vologda.
The Omsk government has pledged
Itself TO the election Of a national con-
shtuent assembly. Il is a government
Of order, but democratic. Lenine's gov
ernment is one OF disorder and thor
.oughly undemocratlc. Between the two
no real friend Of Russia or Of the Rus
sion revolution can hesitate 10 prefer
kolchak. His temporary dictatorship
could not be anything but clean and
wholesome compared with Lenine's.
The United states has shown a re-
markable yacillation in dealing with
Russia. Prinkipo and the Ste1ens-Bul-
lit mission were extreme manifesto
tions OF a policy OF indecision and neu-
trallsm. The State Departments hot
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

anger against Lenine's inhuman
methods was succeeded by a cold Mt OF
temporlzing. But the permanence OF a
government like that at Moscow is un-
thlnkable. Russia will awake from her
nightmare. The elements which are
making fight for the establishment
OF a normal political system have gath
cred behind the Omsk administration.
u Is the strongest factor for national
restoration. II deserves Allied support.
The only wonder is that Allied recog-
nton has been withheld so long and
ne back door left open for parleyins
with the mOnstrous Lenine sutocracy,
which Mr.. Lansing rightly denounced
last summer as beyond the pale OF
civilization.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
With The Psragrsphers

Incidentally. 70 has been demonstrated agan that the
people have plenty OF money 70 inycst-Bosion Globe.
SonethinS ought TO be done toward removing BureSOn
that those who have been swaing him their
attention to The 1y.-Greensburg Ind Daily News
Official Germany has little present hope Of getting
revision OF the treaty But attempt Is worth making
II will at least TO break the TO the German
people-may inlsme them againsi foreieners as 10
make them forget iha; Gemsnys foes are within
New York Tribune
on the whole the experiment OF government operation
been OF the most fortunate chapters in The eco
nomic history Of the nation Il has tried arrangemen
which formerly ISSUE and found Il wanting Had
the experiment not been tried Il would remain al this
critical time Of the spots OF discomfort and unset
ternent Would that easily rid Of other fan
tasc hobbies and political msnias that may dog MS in
the fuiur until they too must be repudiaed by The
iudgmenl experiencc.-Proyidcnce Journal
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
m.RD ron OBSERVING DEMOCRATS" "

~ tRrNG ihe recess OF the senate the President sp-
~ pointed as United states Attorney for The Eastern
District Of North Carolina Thomas d. Warren.
This man is now and has been for several years past
chairman of the Democratic Stale Committee Of North
Carolina
Just before he elections Of last November, when the
influenza epidemic at its height Mr.. Warren sent
letter TO his leuenanis throughout the state ursns them
TO gei the votes Democrats. unable TO attend the
polls under The provisions Of the Absent Voters Law Of
North Carolina.
There Is some question 70 whether this can he done
said he In The letter. hut my judspeni IT viii be all
rishi and VIII certainly meet The spirit Of the law We
cannot afford 10 take any chances and hope that you
will make arrangements TO get hev vote Of every sick man
in your county who win not be able 10 BE out on Election
Day. There need Of making this mstter public or
discussing with The Republicans"
The effect Of his appeal 10 cause more fraud TO be
prscced al the November elections North Carolina than
had ever before disgrsccd the State
The Republicans helpless to foresan The political
trick OF their adversares but they busyng them
selves in laying before every Senator the facts in the
order 70 prevent IL possible The confirmation OF Mr.
Warren Tor the place given him by the President
reward
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

GEORGIA HAMILTON. claim there is
nothing that will supply this deficiency so
wei as the organic phosphate known
among druggists as bitro phosphate. WHICH
" inexpensive and is sold by DanfOrth IA
wilmington and most al druggists under
q guarantee of sa isfaction or money back.
BY feeding the nerves directly and by sup
plying the body cells with the necessar 81
phosphoric food elements bitro- -phosphate
should produce a welcome transformation
In the appearance; the increase IN weight
frequently being astonishing
Increase in weight also carries with its1
general improvement In the health. Ner-
volsness, sletplessness and lack OF energy,
which nearly always accompany excessive
thinDess. should soon disappear, duh eyes
ought 10 brighten, and pale cheeks glt.g
with the bloom OF perfect health. Miss|
Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin and|
frail, reporting her own expe rieDce writes 4
"Bitro- Phosphate has br0l gbt about N
magic transformation with me. l gained sjl
pounds and never before felt so we'll"
CAUTION Although bitro- phosphate isl
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sleeplessness. and general weakness, itI
should not. owing TO its tendency to Rf-
crease weight be used by anyone who doesl
not desire TO put on flesh.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
SWAPPING speusgs.

~ MsIIA Neb. and seux City Ia have collaborated In
~ as thrilling q story Of romance ever written
by ss Best Seller and he mest lnterestins thing about
this particular sers that its fact and not hcton,
The characters really live and breathe, although al the
present moment they doing their living and breathing
under The auspices Of The pece.
In the eid-fsshioned days. now seemingly At an end,
Il nothing Of te'Ordnary for husbands 10 trade
wives, The eaveman when dIspeased win his better
halt went out and dragged in some other oevcmsns
wife.
But these arc modern times, Woman has come into
her own, a free, untrammeled soui he equal Of man,
and rapidly becoming conscious OF the fact that
Tor The gender alec is sauce for The goose
Fer some years Amos Harvey and his wife, Margaret
lived neat doer Ia Jehn Tlford and hs wife, Rose In
Sioux GitS, la,
As 10 The more or less pleasing custom among mar
red foik Mrs, Harvey won't to remark 60 her hhs
band about Tho heppy way Mr. Tlifotu moved the lawn,
raked Tho oas, and did The little chores about The house
And Mira, Tiford impressed upon her husband her
opinion ulet Mre. Harvey had tho husband IDEAL man
who wouldn't smoke up he house with his old cigars and
who always tlekled to take his wife out for an
evenings pleasuring Al The movie,
Wei, that The way with Mrs. Tford and Mrs.
Harvey.
"soon besan 10 like Mr. Harvey botter than my hus-
band ard Mrs Harvey became extremely fond OF John"
explained Mrs, riford 10 The Omaha police The othor
day
Last August She and | consulted and agreed TO
swan husbands After We had entered Into our agree
ment wo calod our husbands IN and told them about H.
They both said the exchange would be nne FOR al OF u.s.
Tlron suits for divorce were ned In Sioux CITY, Blu,
courts slow, and The heart beats quickly Whon II
tho early moments of a newborn love-
80 moved TO Omaha" continued Mrs. Tilford,
'snd found houses next door 10 each other lived
with Mr. Harvey, and Mrs. Harvey lived with Mr.. Tlford
We expect divorces to be granted any day and
then won marry, We are The best Of friends But
wouldn't live with my husband again II he the
last earth"
And ! wouldn't live with my husband either
onded Mrs Harvey, who expects 70 be Mrs Tford
"They swopped us" chorused Mcssrs. Tlford and
Harvey, NSo didn't have anything say about ii but
Yes"
Now don't know for sure how Mrs. Iilford-IIaryey
Is going TO like her new husband when she gets him
legally, or how Mrs Harvey Tllford wiz get along with
hers when she's shscklcd to him FOR better worse,
but we have faint recollection that the fence-iumpng
cow found to pasture In The other field better than
IN The she left.
However, The farther you get from meadow grass the
greoner Il looks, and
In the gladsomo springtme tho heart beats rapidly
when Gupd's rlngs the bell
Italy has expressed willingness to erbrate her
troycrsy with The Jugo-Ssy which shows the value Of
N,haf heppened 10 Austria because she refused arbrate
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
FRIDAY. NAY 30, 1919.
SELF Impk,CHEo.

vA5ELIs just 10 keep The record upto.date lets iol
w down two more contradictory statements from our
di,asatious President
on The eve OF his departure from Washington to take
up his or permanent residence overseas. Pres
dent Wilson message TO Congress- delivered in person
December > 1918 said;
IT shan be IN close with you and with affairs on
tins side of inc water and you viii know all that do
shan not be Inaccessible. The cables and The wireless
m render me available for any counsel or service you
may desire of me- and shall be happy in the thought that
am constantly in touch with tho woshiy matters Of do
nestle policy with which have to deal"
rhcr on May 20 1879 Congress treated to this one
II hesitate to venture any opinion or TO express any
recommendation with regard 10 domestic legislation while
absent from The United states and out Of daily touch with
intimate sources OF Information and counsel am CON
scous that need. after long absence from Wash
ngton 70 seek tc advice Of those who have remained IN
constant contact with domestic problems and who have
known them close at hand from day 10 day and trust
hst 10 win be very soon possible FOR me to do So"
Nhai comment is necessary. Wiful wor'inul Wood
ROW Wilson,
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

MVANNn = 0UH
angles by thu
soft, curved
n Q 3 N
health aht
beauty, there
are evidently
thousands Of
m c n a n q
women whs
keenly fee
their cxcesf
sive thinness
Thinnesa A.
and weakness
are often due
4 O starved
nerves. our
bodies ness
more phOs
phate than IL
contained in
modern foodF
Physicians -
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

An nfanDie recpe-whst 70 DO TO obtain white hands
Nothing
:-:-.-s
Observe diligently things past, because they throw
light UPON things 10 come
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
on BEING NICE

a magnificent lion time met little mouse whose
a. home was being attacked by wild cat The lion inn
edatey chased the cat into the ons and protected ihe
noii,er mouse until brood could be moved 10 safe
iiding place
Some time later The lion was caught in net and
would have pershed had not the little mouse happened
long and enavyed the ropes IN two. releasing the lion
A fable YET one that possesses mighty lesson FOR all
us.
No man or woman becomes powerful that he
he can afford TO snub ignore the person who is less
ortunaic in his accumulation OF the material things Of
slls world.
Then too there IL that democracy in Amcriqa which
aax make the undcrne Of today the lion OF tomorrow.
From purely selfish standpoint It pays 70 be nice 70
nerybody-
one NJ Hog Islands great ships is to be christened
;ayaion Lass and well ln dime that the crew
,,il, always call the life prescryers doughnu's.
We must give the politicians credit. They would do
ct OF sensible things they thought the folks back home
you'd stand for IT.
no people NJ for scf-sc,ernneni eyer surrendered H.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Officially are al war. though lighting has stopped.
When the Huns sign. the world viii be officially
peace while every OF The globe viii continue TO
enjoy its private rOugh-house.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
thin. FRAIL
FOLKS need
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-fhosphste
Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and b. e
to Increase strength. Nigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparation
aud treatments which are continually beiui
people heshy. developing arms neck ahs
bust, and replacing ugly hoIlows aut
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

They told us our troops kept south Of Archsnsc
TO protect stores there And now they tell us The
stores were stolen by the Reds before got there None
but statesman could understand these profound ducs
lions.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30
REcocNITIoN oF koLcnAk.

Paris now reports a decision TO recog-
nize the Kolchak government in Rus
sia. The reverses which Lenine has
suffered recently have doubtless in
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

part Of the European problem is the density Of popu
ation. Another part is the denseness OF statesmen.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

Italy has expressed willingness to arbitrate her
troycrsy with The Jugoslav which shows The value Of
what happened Austria because she refused 10 biirate
her controversy with him.
Evening journal., 1919-05-30

80 people nj for .efso,ernnens eyer -urrendrred it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

has been established since the war be-
gan. to assist the poor people in OBJ
tanning relief in the divorce court
which the ordinary procedure in
wolves.
There has been steady increase IN
the number of divorce cases in this
country since the beginning of the
war; and the problem has been receiv-
ing much public attention. Two par
ties have grown Gp one favoring more
liberal divorce avs. and the other de-
crying the growing number of separa-
tons of THIS kind. AS to the cause of
the increase there is a divergence of
opiniJr.
Official records show that a large
number of soldiers on returning from
the war have instituted suits against
their wives on the ground of infidelity.
The claim frequently has been made
that the war has resulted in a decided
lowering of moral standards This is
denied emphatically by d. Figur of
firm of solicitors, who have more than
100 divorce cases coming up in the
next term, and who are handling about
1000 in various stages.
''The increase in the number of d.
vorces is certainly due to the war"
said Mr.. Figur, to a representative of
the Associated Press. ''but it is abso-
lutely wrong to say that there has
been great slump in English morals
Undoubtedly there have been many
cases of infidelity due to separa tions
incident to the war. but this is not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
COME TO RESCUE IN
IRISH CONTROVERSY
General Hope Is Expressed
Now That Satisfactory
Compromise Can Be
Agreed Upon

Dublin, Ireland. October 2o.-By Reel
procal News Service. )-(By Man)-why
this sudden urgency of an Irish settle
ment? We are told that the law officers
of the neutrality-suspicious. individuals
frequently invoked in these cases-have
discovered that the home rule act must
come into force as the last of the bel
Hgerent powers has signed the peace, and
not, as had hitherto been supposed, six
months after the date agreed upon as
the termination of the war. It is in
credible that such a mistake could really
have been made, and we can only con-
clude that there is some particular rea-
son for wishing to rush this matter.
The nature of this reason is not in
very much doubt to those who have been
following carefully the tactics of the
prime minister. He knows that a gem
eral election is inevitable within a short
period. and his only chance of return
ing to power at this election is to have
established a personal record for saving
the country from difficult situations. 1t
appears that he will achieve this sub
ject by repeatedly repeatedly demon
strating the incapacity if his colleagues
to deal with big problems and then APP
pearing him self as the one person who
is able to do SO. He accomplished this
feat in the case of the railway strike
the scapegoats in that case being the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

brothers of Geddes, and he appears likely
to repeat it in the case of home rule. at
the expense of several Of his conserva-
tive colleagues.
This is the only rational explanation
Of the composition of the present com
mittee, unless the scheme is already pre-
pared and the committee has merely
been ordered to adopt it and thereby to
make it appear as having the guarantee
of the most reactionary element in the
Parliament. For it is quite inconceiv-
able that committee composed in this
way could make any attempt to produce
a solution which would commend itself
to any section of nationalist opinion in
Ireland. In fact the Morning Post says
quite frankly that it is obviously the
intention of the committee. not to frame
a home rule bill, but to provide for the
proper government of Ireland-in other
words to increase the stringency of the
military government
Some of the members of the committee
have never been in Ireland at all and
those who have-Mr. Long, Mr.. Shortt,
Lord French and Mr.. MACPHERSON, and
above all Lord Birkenhead IF. E. SMITH
are known here simply as the instru-
nents of reaction. Naturally all nation
alists regard the whole business as
farce; at the same time, however, they
believe that Mr.. Lloyd George intends
to intervene personally at the last
moment with solution which &c will
make as tempting as possible.
1t seems clear that whatever may be
the nature of the solution it will exclude
six counties of Ulster from the opera
ton Of the Irish Parliament The ques-
ton then arises whether there is any
likelihood of Sim Fein accepting the
scheme. In we'll informed circles it is
believed that if the constitution offered
to the south approaches at all to Do
minion status 1t will be accepted-not
without vociferous protest, of course
as a steppingstone. Should this hap
pen, however. it is certain that at the
first election the persons returned to the
new Parliament would in nine cases out
of ten be the same as those who are
members of the suppressed Dali Eireann.
and their first action would be to indi-
cate clearly that they intended to con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

catalogue of Sim Fem "outrages.'' and a
solemn warning to householders not to let
anyone into their houses at night without
first opening a crack of the door on a
chain to see who is there. This is evil
IDENTIFY calculated to create a feeling of
panic which is unwarranted and unde-
sired by anyone except police agents.
Finally, military maneuvers of an elabor-
ate nature are carried out in the streets
of Dublin at night by the army of occu-
patton, motor cars and motor cycles
passing O'Connel bridge are stopped and
searched and the drivers questioned, and
some one has been employed to spread a
rumor, which has no sort of foundation
N fact, as known in Sim Fem circles,
that another revolution is impending. Or
binary citizens of Ireland feel very
strongly that it is time that an end be
made of such methods
In the economic sphere indignation is
universally expressed at the manner in
which the ministry OF food, by continued
| restr ctions in such matters as milling,
| BACON curing and so forth is hampering
| the Irish farmer at the expense of his
competitors in England and other coun-
tries. Ireland imported before the war
large quantities of wheat, which was
I ground here, thus supporting the irish
milling industry and providing offal for
| the feeding of cattle. These raw imports
| have now been converted into imports OF
| flour. In the same wy the number of
| pigs which can be bought by Irish bacon
curers is severely restricted by license,
| on the ground that the supply is insult
| ficient to allow of free marketing; yet
the exports of fat pigs during the last
three months are much larger than in the
corresponding period before the war. and
| the exports Ct bacon are proportonately
decreased.
| In this connection southern Irishmen
are deriving quite good deal of salts
| ia ction from the trouble wrich has arisen
| between the farmers of Ulster and the
British government over the conditions of
! the flax market. During the war the air
| ministry had a pracScal monopoly of
flax, and this year the flax disposal hoard
buys all the flax ana resells it to the
| spinners. 1t now appears that flax
growers in Ireland are getting $S7.25
hundredweight for flax. which is sold
the government for $55.25. 1t is claimed
| that by this control Irish farmers are los
| ing about $425 a ton, as against the prices
made by growers in other countries.
There is also serious complaint made