davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS
BRITISH FINDS HER SONS
WANT TO VISIT AMERICA
Many American Soldiers File Rcuucstx
to lie Returned
Home.

WINCHESTER. ENGLAND. June 81.
American and British authorities
delegated to examine the thousands of
soldiers in the British army who claim
repatriation TO the United States arc
having diiiicuit job Many OF them
roamed the globe. and now want to go
70 America at the expense OF the Brit
iSh government.
Up to date the British government
has received more than 10000 applica-
lions for repatriation for those who
the United States. Abou, 3,oo Se" bav 20
been certified. hundreds have been re-
1ected and the applications keep com
The British government agreed when
me United states entered the war 10
SEM nome AFTER the war any Ameri-
army. and also any citizen of allied
nationality who had previously estab-
lIshed residence in the United states,
The authorities are not having m,,ch
trouble with the first category. but
tho latter one is bringing on no end
=. \ board OF military and civil officers
which examined men collected at tho
camp here. formerly used as rest
dit!iculties that the aid of Lieutema n
a. n Kane and later a representative Of
nee In London. was requested
Lieutenant Kane was selected because
or o, MS knowledge of many cities in
auaintance with conditions North,
south, East and West y favorite city
selected by the would-be repatrates az
their home town is Detroit. The
street number TALES. their statement
that they are one of the thousands
employed in the motor ear industry
cannot be disputed and they know some
OF the principal streets. But one uues-
ton finishes them.
What is the principal park in De-
troit?"
They do not know Belle Isle. and
they do not get to the United states
Lieutenant Kane has a stock of such
questions concerning most of the cities
of the country. and if they can he
correctly answered it is reasonable to
suppose that the soldier has a just
claim. and he is passed.
they are not in the minority, Most of
those who apply are men who wanted
to get into the tight as quickly as they
could. and calculated they had a better
opportunity with the British than TO
wait until the first American eXpedi-
tiGnary force came overseas These
men are being given every available
facility to go home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
cow is RESPONSIBLE
FOR LOCATING JEWELS
Member of Nebraska Legislature Finds
Moonstonrs and Topaz When
BONlnc Acts In.

LINCOLN, NEB.. June 2i.--Evcr hear
OF the TOOL mule that stepped in the
mud in South Africa and unearthed a
million dollar diamond mine? Well
here's COW that belongs in the same
class
The COW is owned by George s.
Ch'isty, OF Richardson County. State
LEGISLATOR. Christy was driving her
nom. from pasture at milk ing time
one day when She became peeved ut
something or other and began to tear
up the ground with her horns. Christy
noticed a bright object in the earth
where the cows horns had plowed
He picked 1t up. 1t was a pure white
tourmalinc He fShed around in the
torn-up soil and found several moon
stones and topaz
Tourmaline. moonstone and topaz
are popular now in new all american
jewelry. Christy had a lapidary cut
the large tourmalnc into six gems
which he sold for SIS each The moon
stones and topaz brought him an even
larger amount Of money.
biologists say these precious stones
were probably brought to Nebraska
from some unknown locality in the far
north by glacial drift in the age of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
CANADIAN FARMERS PLAN
TO ELECT PUBLIC OFFICERS
Contribute the Money From One Acre
of Wheat to Create
Fund.
SWIFT CURRENT SAG

SWIFT CURRENT. SASK.. June o1.-
An acre Of wheat for politics"-that's
the slogan of Western Canadian farm
ers now II ii gets across ii means
mat Canadian cooperative farmers
will contribute the money from one
acre of wheat to a political fund to
elect farmer candidates to the Domin-
ION House Of Commons and enforce
the farmers demands for a low tariff
Poiitics is the big issue of co-opera-
i've farming organizations through
out canada. Having placed all farm
business securely on cooperative
basis, including marketing, distribu-
ton Of supplies and the uniform APP
nraisal and sale of farm lands. the
farmers now want low tariff, and
they nave gone into politics on a de-
Unite farmers platform to get it,
the fund from the political acre"
VIII he administered on the same lines
as mat from the patriotic acre"
with which Western Canadian farmers
Dousht large quantities Of flour for the
canadian overseas army during the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

concrete aggregate used in the Faith
was rock. sand and cement that OF
the falo Alto of sand. crushed terra
Gotta and cement. making for lighter
construction. The San Francisco Ship
building. Company. builders of the
raith, directed the construction of the
'alo Alto. the work being done under
inspection of the shipping board
The shell" or walls of the Palo
Alto are four inches thick with the
exception OF part o; the bottom. where
II IS i've inches in order to provide
additional strength to care for the
foundations OF the machinery. Decks.
Lighthouses. cabins. in fact. everything
about the vessel. with the exception of
few fittings and necessary steel APP
purtenanceS. is OF concrete.
About six weeks hence. when the
Palo Alto is ready to go into service,
another concrete vessel will he launch
ed 1t is growing in its forms located
next TO those that held the palo Alto.
1t VIII be the first "puffed brick" ship
eyer built and will be named the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Every Scar on Face
Was Badge Of I Honor

NEW YORK, juno 2I.-CnrryinE
u tiny dog under one arm. "a richly
dressed girl, whose complexion wns
hidden beneath cont of pnlnt md
powder, chnnccd to Elnncc at nm
American officer whose fnce WINS
frlRhtfulIy pitted.
"lsn't IL terrible thnt u mum with
n predetermined face like that should
be permitted to b: an omccrt" snId
she In I'm audible tone TO another
girl following her down the uisle.
Inntnnuy doughboy Ieuped to
his feet, with,
"CIosc your painted fnce, you
hnif-bnked little hussy That cnp-
tain led chnrEe through "a buried
wire enhancement to drng a
wounded Americana real Amrri-
cnn-bnck out OF No Mans Innd
while you were feeding suEnr to
YOUR dog with spoon. Every one
or thohc wire marks on his face IL
n badge OF honor"
The girl was able to blush. even
through her paint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
No Disgrace to Be
Crazy, He Asserts
1t Would Be More Polite,
However, to Say Per-
son Has NeatrOses.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. June 2l-
Everybody is crazy and always have

PHILADELPHIA, PA. June 2l-
Everybody is crazy and always have
But you need not feel insulted. 1t
Is no disgrace to be crazy. nor is it
an insul, to man to say that he is
nuts" Only II would sound much
better, If you said he lis suffering
from either minor or major neu-
Dr. Z. s. sou,hard. eminent psv-
chiairist from Boston and president OF
the American Medical Psychological
Association. which is holding a four
day session at tho Bellevue Stratford
in delivering the annual pres dential
address asserted that all Of us suffer
from various forms of psychic dis
orders which can all be classed as
varying forms of insanity.
In other words. the only difference
between man who is "tempera
mental and the man who is insane" is
that one is treated politely and the
Other is confined to an institution.
Saneness," after all. is only rela-
tive term.
1T is not an insult to man TO say
hoations. and j, is we'll for US to re-
member this" he declared. why even
President wilson" he continued. de-
cared recently that members Of his
IL that be the case. and II 1t is true
tina, a cat may look at a King. then
| presume 1t is possible that even a
psychiatrist may look at Cabinet of
fccr."
This observation brought a ripple
or laughter from the assem- oled
alicnists.
Tcmperamentalities," DR.. Southland
went on to explain. ARE merely diff
ferinS forms OF 'neuroses.' or brain and
nerve disorders, and may well be clas-
si!ied as forms OF insanity. Highbrows.
Cabinet officials. individual citizens.
professors, doctors. workmen have
their own individual peculiarities as
much forms Of insanities as the d!sor-
ders which affect inmates Of institu-
tions for the dangerously insane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
SEND ENEMIES STATEMENTS
Hut Great Britain Refuse. Firms Rirb,
to Dispatch Any Money Into
Countries.

LONDON June o1.-The Treasury
has authorized the transmission TO
persons and firms resident in enemy
counts Payment of money to enemies
remains prohibited. and statements of
accounts sent to them must be accom-.
in enemy territory Will not be per
mittcd to dispose OF funds or securities
held for their account In this country
at The date OF the beginning Of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
May Build New nnIlrond.

MENlCO CITY. June 2l.-t'oreign
together. have asked the Department
OF Communications for a concession to
construct Il railway connec;ing the
mines in Sonora with Roca Bay, on the
Gulf OF California. 1t is proposed TO
connect the new line with American
railways at the border, and petitioners
claim IL will open UP rich and unde-
velopcd mineral districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
NEW CEMENT CRAFT PROVES
OF DIFFERENT TYPE
System Of Steel Rc-EnforcinE In Faith
Is Diagonal While In Other
horizontal.

SAN FRANCISCO. June cl.-The new
cement ship palo Alto. recently launch
cd at the Government Island plant at
Oakland. differs materially. both as
to architecture ana composition. from
the first concrete ship Faith
The system Of steel rc-cnEorcinr of
The Pa ith was diagoual; that OF the
Palo Alto horizontal and vertical. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

Lovely bead-trim-
med G G or & e t 81
Frocks, in Navy.
Copen and White; =
also lustrous Taft
fetas iii all wanted
shades. 4 dozen
styles for women
and misses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
There Are Certain THINGS

WHICH APPEAR PRINT WHICH WAR AND ITS
SETTLEMENTS AND WHICH BECAUSE YOUR
LACK OF FAITH IN MOST ANY ONES OPINION JUST AT THIS TIME
LET US CALL YOUR ATTENTION EDITORIALS WHICH
APPEAR REGULARLY THE SOUTH WHICH ARE
H.
KNOWLEDGE CURRENT
QUESTIONS CONSISTENT
LY AND YOU WILL NOT DISAPPOINTED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

The South Bend News Times

Things are easy to find and easy to read when
you find them. If you like it ask your friends
to try it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

{, bunting of all-promising words. Per-
sonalities took precedence over ideas
Elections were largely sporting events
in which the best man usually won
and the country was in luck that sc
many good men did win. But the ole
methods are out of order, out of date
The present candidates. are prema-
ture. This year the country must
first nominate a few well-known ideas
| for the presidency and then set about
the business of finding the right man
to carry them into office and effect
Problems first, clearly stated; prom
Uses next, unequivocally given; then
the man. That would seem to be
about the proper procedure for all the
parties this year.
There is nothing particularly new
about the problems. They are world
old and they are disagreeable, but
until recently they have not been too
insistent. 1t has been easier to put
! them off with promises than to meet
them with performances. They will
no longer be put off. Some of them
have been turned over to collectors
WIN al y iiOilS Wv OIL uPulOuS LItlu-
selves in their methods. Then, too,
even patient walters are getting a
little impatient to know when Con-
gress proposes to redeem it's budget
system promises and some other plat
form debts.
Fundamentally simple as our prob
lens are, any kind of President can
not meet them. Only one particular
kind of man will do. The same sim
pie, comman-sense rules that guide
us in hiring a man for any job must
be used in picking someone for the big
job. A manager for a steel company
is not chosen because he comes from
Indian and is popclar with the boys
out there; or because he is shrewd
lawyer and makes good speech, be-
fore or after dinner; or because he
has promised all his friends that if
they will push him for the place he
will give them fine situations with
good salaries in the company; but
because he knows steel and steel
workers.
Three years ago, without full
knowledge of what was ahead of us,
we elected professor PRESIDENT for
the second time. An able man, sin
.erely anxious to work for the good
If humanity, he made an admirable
literary and educational record all
president. But it happens that the
problems that were presented to him
Turing his second term were neither
literary nor educational His fine
dealism ran up against brutal facts.
n meeting them he made mistakes
because his training had not fitted
i'm to understand the kind of action
md the type of men that the situation
allied for. Not until events forced
i'm did he call on men of affairs and
ractical understanding; and not UNI
il then did we begin to succeed in
ur undertaking. And these men
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

! ty; who breaks his word or his con-
tracts, individual or collective Such
mans creed would be: A fair chance
for all classes, and no looting of any
one class for the benefit of any other.
He would be an American of the
Americans. He would give more at
tention to the quality of immigration
than to it's volume, and he would start
La little Involuntary emigration.
Even at the cost of slower develop
ment and expansion it might pay us
to go more slowly on immigration.
Size is not sin, but there are times
and conditions when it is not good
sense. Of those breathless ones who
would rush expansion, rush develop
ment, cut down the forests, crowd the
land, herd millions in factories, it
might be asked, whats the hurry ?"
Much of our crowding immigration
and quick development has resulted
only in half-paid, half-fed herds of
sullen, bewildered aliens living in
filthy tenements; in discouraged
clerks living in frayed responsibility;
hours from sunup to shutdown too
short in which to grow living. And
to what end ? Are libraries and mem
orials and art galleries gained at that
cost worth while? Is it important that
men hate private palaces, or women
semi-royal luxury and an imitation
aristocracy in which to parade them
selves? Shall we let this shoddy
minority play into the hands of the
Bolsheviki and rush the right-living,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02

real majority along with
them into Trotzkyized chaos? The
biggest ever is not necessarily the
best ever. Let US decide what we are
pushing for before we push ahead
too far and too fast.
Our candidate must be one who will
put duty above a second term. The
right man can do more for his coun-
try's welfare in the next four years
than an average President in three
average terms. He must be the kind
of man that as an employee gave a
full days work and was not afraid to
heap up the measure; and as an en-
ployer wigs something more than q
set of side whiskers, an impersonal
Jehovah in a white waistcoat to his
men. He couad even have single
track mind if the goods moved over
it.
The platform of our candidate, re-
duced to its simplest terms, should
read something like this:
Work or starve.
Save or want.
Play together or you'll play hell
Be a good American or get out.
This is short platform, but large
order. 1t can be filled. After we
have found and nominated our man
the curious can ask him what his poll
tics is. It will not make any differ
ence whether he is a Republican or a
Democrat. It has not made any real
difference for long time. There are
no party issues only American is
Sues
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-02
WANT AN AMERICAN
FOR OUR PRESIDENT
LEADING AMERICAN PUBLICA-
TION TELLS WHAT KIND OF
A CANDIDATE WE NEED
saturday Evening POST

Many men are already being men
toned for President of the United
States. Mostly they are favorite
sons, well-known names, warranted to
fit any issue, hike the paper on the
wall. National politics is being stag
ed as it was played in 1916, 1912 and
back in the oilcloth-cape, kerosene
torch era, when the longest line told
who was the better man and the
brightest flambeaux best clarified the
issues.
In those prehistoric times the poll
ticians first put up a man who had
caught the popular fancy, started
him off with catch phrase and then
built platform under him. This was
at best flimsy structure, its weak
ness concealed in -white-and- blue
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
Never Quite SatisheI.

It doesn't make any difference what
a woman gets, there is always some
thing a little more expensive she
wishes she could nave had.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
WAR SAVINGS WORK FOR 1919
IN KENTUCKY.

In a statement recently given out
by the Hon. Carter Glass, Secretary
of the Treasury, the facts there given
make it plain why the United States
Government his issued $2,00O,O00,-
600 series of War Savings Stamps
for 1919.
The Treasury Department has plac-
ed the general oversight of this cam
paign in the hands of the Federai
Reserve Banks, who have been given
mower to coordinate the Liberty
Loan and the War Savings organiza-
tions. In the Eighth District, TO
which War Savings work in all OF
Kentucky has been assigned, this IS
being accomplished with as few
changes as possible. The present
state and county organizations VIII
continue. and the State Committee
homes for the continued co-operatlon
of the various county organizations
The campaign of 1919 will diner
from that 1913 in several respects
It will lay particular stress on the
organization of War Savings Soc1e-
Ties. education of the people in the
theory and practice of thrift; the ap-
neal for the same patriotic effort To
support the Government in peace
that was shown during the war. III
will take some time, however, 70
make all the necessary local adjust
ments. and it is important that the
county chairmen maintain their or
ganizations during this period OF re-
adjustment.
The task for 1919 is just as impor.
] tant as that of 1918. 1t has Deen
shown what patriotism means In war
Now the entire nation must be edu,
Gated in the patriotism OF peace. Al
war Savings Stamps agencies ane
all War Savings Societies are to o.
continued in authority without reor
ganization or reappointment, and ar
to continue. the work they are doint
without any interruption Whatever
STAMP selling agencies. especlali!
fine banking institutions and post
ofices. are to be ufged to at ono
Icheck up on the unredeemed pledge
Ion hand at the close Of 1918. and Q
90 after the delinquent pledgors II
Vigorous fashion. The Federal GOV
eminent expects these pledgors Z
"make good" on their pledges at Tn
earliest possible time in 1913. Ever
purchaser of a 1913 Thrift Stamp =. y
War Savings stamp is a prospect 10
1919.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
THEoDORE RO0SEVELT'S ESTATE
VALUED AT $780, 900.

Colonel Thodore Roosevelt's Will,
made in 1912, was read to members
Of the family at Sycamore HILL Fri
day. and was filed with the surrogate
of Nassau county, SATURDAY..
Although the value OF the FORMER
Presidents estate was not maze
Known. it was understood to amount
to not more 100000. According TO
Attorney George C. Cobbe, OF New
York who read the will, the docu-
ment nroyides that the entire estate,
nth the exception of the family sil.
YER and plate, shall be held in trust
for the widow during her life, ana
gives her power to dispose OF II py
ELL as she sees fit. In the event sne
leaves NO will, the estate is to be di-
vided in equal parts among the chill
The family silver and plate, Mr..
cobbe said, are to be divided among
the children as Is a $4,000 trust
fnnd left to Colonel Roosevelt by MS
The will named as trustee Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
r. and w. Emlin Roosevelt q
cousin of the Colonel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
"a GOOD AMERICAN"

There wasn't much left of Con-
eglano-just ragged stone walls and
heaps of masonry and piles of debris
and hungry people. Some of them
had lived through the bombardment,
others had been refugees and had
made their way back to their native
village after the Austrians retreated.
And there was a good American
there, too, little Maria, who appeared
at Red Cross headquarters with big
basket and a smile and who pointed
to the stars and stripes and announc-
ed: 80 buono Americana"
Her mother and two of her three
sisters were ill. One brother had
been killed, another brother was then
in the army. Her father had beer
dead several years. There were 9
couple of rooms left to their house
though, so, really matters NIGH
have been worse, as the little Italian
girl said. with surprising philosophy
to one of the Red Cross workers.
The good American" who, o
icourse had never seen America, o
travelled more than twenty mile
from the town, went back home
what a shell leaves of house ma,
be called home-with rice and bean
and bacon and condensed milk an
her mother and sisters and hersel
, had that day a meal that seemed
sumptuous banquet by compariso
! with the steady diet Of cabbage sou
! which was all they had for weeks be
,Sfore the Austrians retreated. And tn
next day, and the next and the mex
, they had American Red Cross foo1
{ and after couple of weeks the goo
: American" was quite healthy LOOK
= ing little girl and the mother an
sisters were getting along well. An
the child never failed to announc
10 buono Americana" when sf
came to the American Red Cros
( place in Coneglano.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28

Libraries for the men overseas
will be maintained as long as the
Allied troops are in France.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
PAYMENT OF INDEMNITIES FA.
VORED BY PRESIDENT
paris. FRANCE. January 2

PARIS, FRANCE, January a.
The second ession of the Peace
Con gress. will, like the first,
- open to the press. The first sub
;sct on the order of business will be
International legislation on labor.
In the course of the consideration
~ the auestio nof the reparation at
the meeting of the Supreme War
council. the Paris edition of the
london Daily Mail says Presi-
5aut Wilson agreed to the principle
tbst Germany must be made to pay
indemnities in addition to the full
cost OF reparation.
The decision of the peace confer
snoe to renew relations with the
Bolsehviki gives new impulse te
anarchy and is of danger not only
70 Russia, but to the whole world,
said Prince Lyoff, former Russian
prem Ter. Announcement wa
made by Sergius Sazenoff, for
r,er Russian Minister, now repre-
seuting the Siberian government a
on,sk. that he would not participat
in a conference with Bolsheviki rep
resentatives.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.. F. M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave 20
his patients prescription mace OF lev
velI.known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. EDWARDS.
Olive Tablets. You will know them py
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying of the waste ana poison
Gus matter in ones system.
Hyou have pale face, sallow iook, ouil
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches,
Estiess, no-good feeling, all out OF soTts
inactive bowels, you take one OF III
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for Tune
and note the pleasing results.
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for caloma-now ane
then just to keep in the pink OF conoiuoa
Dc and 25c per box. All druggists