davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
WELCOME HOME!

Again the streets will be thronged today with happy
crowds gladdened by the thought that OF our men are
renrng from the great adventure where they
uakad their lives the grim of war for hberty sake
and
We cannot put into words JOY at the return of these
brave Accustomed forms Of speech fail to express our
re and for what they have done for us All that
~ sn do for them now hereafter will be inadequate
tn for the sacrifices they made the things they have
undergone.
With all OUT exuberance vet keeny sensible of the
peculiar soety of the OCCASION for today have set apart
~ wesabshed custom to honor the memory OF those VINO
For their counys sake without hope Of reward just from
simple duty have suercd all, endured all, dared ai-and
died" ~
Already list of these departed heroes long and illus
trons In the last years reghted with destiny the list
has been heightened include of vigorous Young com
rides of who march before today and that these
have been spared to is through no OF the huns
but through the abiding mercies Of Almighty God.
So while cheer with all might the brave survivors
of the Egheth and Twenty ninth divisions shall cheer
too for those souls who have passed beyond the ve and
while wishing long life and happiness and prosperity for those
loved who back offer too for the eter
nal felicity Of those whose earthly task ended gorously il
the fun tide Of battle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
TWINE FAIR FLOWERS
This Is Memorial Day.
at garIa ndS crown each grAy,

This Is Memorial Day!
Let garIands crown each grave,
And reverent throngs pay
Due tribute to the brave,
Who fell on battle field
Or died in prison van,
And their own lives did yield
For betterment OF man.
For these the reveille
And the old time tattoo
Penetrate not the clay
or brave soldiers who drew
From scabbards, FURNISHED blade,
And irod like gods OF war
Deaths height through sun and
shade.
To Heavens gates ajar.
Honor the men who fell
Under their country's flag:
And through the ages tell.
How over mountain crag
And across dark morass,-
Who're plains were blisterinE hot,
And death oft held high mass.
They marched and faltered not
Irvine fair flowers in love.
Above each lowly mound
And mem'ry record prove.
Where dead soldier 10 found.
Down through tho unborn years.
TIL dawns eternal day,
he there no dearth OF tears
To bedew warriors clay. \,
~ w. 0RIZZARD,
- j. NaEttnGoRx.sR.y - n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
BOLSHEVISM IN OPERATION.

ran in and struck off his right hand
with his sword and another following
slashed OFT his head Forty-sevcn
wounded officers of the Officers Bat
tAlion we're taken prisoners and taken
out to the field where, with blood
running from undressed wounds, they
were marched and compelled 10 dig
their graves. Weak as they were they
frequently fell but were dashed with a
knout until some sort of a hole was
dug Then an eighteen year-oId Tar
tar stood ten PAGES from them and
opened fire which he continued for
ten minutes until thirty seven of these
men ay In the hole. some dead, some
only wounded, but they were all
buried. The remaining ten were tor
tured. after having their hands tied
behind their backs. while the right
eve of each was put out with the
point Of n sword
Now one must be with one party
or the other. Would you rather be
with those perpetrating these afro
cities or he among those suffering the
results? The Oh dice seems an I'M
sa&isfsctory one IT best Viewed in
this way one can readily reach the
conclusion that II win pay every one
OF us to take extreme precautions to
kin tho ffrst attempts to place . virus
among us that In practical operation
results In poisoning all living condi-
tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

4 great many people OF the present
rsna~kion Of Americans. and great
r.aav q the fathers and grandfathers
a cf1,ers came TO chs country IN the
hsa.se INST II was . hsttsr place in
sn,4oh 10 rfv~ than any other On the
49, IT fhs saso>. Fur this reason
= ssszns worth while for al Of rs.
- nm bslae~s thia. TO stop and con-
naW the things that might make It
- 0ssar~nss honA There are
1900 Who would sufrsr some OF the
4rsraast IDEAS Of Europe to be
rsaA amonx our people herA. What
- Of Ire il going on now among
ncnae VINO hsve suffered this? Here
i fhs picture. ~ stated IN recent
gspaper itsm:
TWO eyewitness Of the murder
~ Tn famous Russian General Rus
- de hero OF Tho Galicfnn cam
D01Gn. tell tho STORY Of his end He
- asked TO command tho Red
nnAs but refused, saying. I can
At against Germans but against
u1ana. Nor After being sent home
- w. re-Grrested ~ . hostage two
- 4hWuo Woelkn later by 4 now com
nn1naxy Of the Reds He was taken
'NokA - second party OF hostages out
|Gn1o thA town. whore they ware made
r. dir their grAvca He was ordered
~ undresg but refused. saying. I shall
SA0k: you can strip my corpse later
snnd knel& to pray. The executioner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

resolution.
There is reason for this action on
the part OF these native races. 1t
is the same reason that is infinen cling
people in our own country against tho
liquor trafIlc, VIZ. that people who
have had first hand demonstration see
that the liquor traffic is a real liability
and not an asset The war limited
importation OF liquor into Nigeria and
the benefits resulting from res
s,ricted supply are so apparent that
no further argument lis needed with
these people to convince them that
their country will be better off IL no
liquor at all Is permitted within Its
borders.
Mr.. +. r. Burrowes. Collector OF
Customs, Lagos, in the Trades Statis-
teal Abstract dAgos. 1910. writes:
Since the war At has been con-
ciusively proved that Nigeria ID
NOT dependant upop aptr1tS 6oe IN ]
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
NATIVE RACES AND PROHIBITION.

Glauss nineteen IN tho draft cove
\ in4 OF the League Of Nations pro-
|laa Chat the liquor traffic shall be
o1sfbitsd In native territories in the
as1st OF protecting native races.
MI How comes testimony from Bishop
Wsu fn-equator1al Africa that the
1900 ef NIGERIA will not only not
1 sss prohibition but that they have
l. 10y adopted resolutions praying
nk ths declining liquor trafic be
e rs-sstana1shed after the war to
ersax injury OF the peoples OF
k1a. bat that good and useful
1900 ~ introduced to take it's
16 resolution was first adopted In
onber. 1877. at a meeting at
A 1.Soo persons were presen.
enting the whole OF the Jcbu
~. ths people standing to signi-
ankhusiasttc support Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

their own, a better country that is. =
heavenly.
The remaining verses Of the chapter
record the faith Of Abraham in offering
Isaac, the faith of Jacob in his dying
experience. the faith Of Joseph in maxi
ing mention Of the departure Of the
children OF Israel from Egypt. the faith
OF Moses in refusing to be called the
SON of Pharoh's daughter. as we'll as
that ~uf Gideon, Rarak. Samson. Jeptha-
David, Samuel and the prophets who
died as martyrs of whom the world
vas not worthy.
Faith Challenging.
Those now who. walk by faith. yet
having so much more than the Old
Testament workers to encourage their
faith. are compassed about with great
cloud of witnesses, and such are called
upon to lay aside every incum hrance.
especially the sin to which one Is most
addicted and to run with patience the
spiritual race. looking unto Jesus as
not only our model. and as our example
above who ran successfully. but also
as the one to supply US with wisdom
knowledge and strength "1n him our
/ faith begins. and he is the glorious OBJ
ject of it,
COOPERATIVE LESSON PLAN.
Theme; The Place Of Faith in the Re-
/ iigious Life.
Introduction.
7. Faith Defined.
|. To the Hebrews Heb, IL !. :.
.. To the Readers Of Johns Gospel
John l;12
/ II. Faith Honored.
I, The Woman Who Touched Jesus
Garment Matt q. -
/ :. The Woman Who Broke the Ala
I baster Box Luke I: 37f
/ ;, The Canaanitish Woman. Matt.
/ Is: IS.
III. Faiths Honor Roll
/ /, Abel Hebrews ia.
2. Enoch. Hebrews II: 5. 8.
:, Noah Hebrews III
4 Abram. Hebrews 1850. tia,
). Moses Hebrews II: 13-2s
6. Other WORTHLESS. Hebrews II .3of
+ ~. Faiths Challenge.
l, The Cloud of Witnesses Heb.
| Ia la.
:. The Patient Race. Heb. IL H.
.. The Author and Perfecter Heb.
1872.
unrNn TIA nv n nrarresrnM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

United States. Canada. England or
anywhere else. Blu: 1t 10 also Observed
that the people Of Africa krs just a.
quick to demand the prohibition Of
the trafiic when this fact 10 demon
strated to them as are our own peo-
pie.
Worldwide prohibition is not an
idle dream. Let tho people Of the
world once know the truth about
alcohol. its relationship to health,
morals and business. and the trafic IL
doomed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

revenue and the record trade
returns for the year 1917 indicate
that the production Of palm oil
and kernels is not dependent
upon imported continental spirits.
The aggregate volume OF trade
for 1917 was valued at 1s.26l.0o0
pounds, an increase OF 4.3SH.oo0
pounds compared with 1916 and
1907 GOO pounds over 1913, the
highest on record.
This is the rrst year in which
exports have shown an.s appre-
ciable excess over imports They
exceeded by 2,193.000 pounds.
Thus it will be seen that the liquo
raffic is hindrance to Legitimate
industry in Africa as 1t is In tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

Faith IN religion differs from faith
elsewhere, In ifs object: and in re-
ligion faith hnds IT. highest and mo-
biest exercise Faith In God enables
NJ to rise above All earthly conditions.
ana to have fsllpwDhip With the In
ANTE II may ~ oenpayod u ~ eon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
Irh.. when tn. tempest comes. weak

iirht. When the tempest comes. WeAk-
or birds ny to their coverts where
they can be protected from the raging
elements Not 10. the mighty condor
Turning his eye upward he cleaves his
way to the empyrean and basks IN the
clear sunshine, above the tornado's fury
and beyond the storm clouds power
Thus by our faith we can mount up on
ea gle's wings above the clouds and
darkness that hover over tho lowlands
OF knowledge and reason. into the ever
lasting light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION.

I. Faith the Basis OF Life
2. The Place OF Faith In Salvation.
B. ThA Doctrine OF Justification by
Faith
|. The Relation Of Faith and Works
j. Warnings Against Unbelief
6. The Worlds Need For More Faith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30

HE deep appreciation of the entire population of Vir
ginia of Richmond in particulars to her hero sol
ders for work we'll DONE has made the whole state and
city accord of mind and this unity of gratitude
and patriotic furvor will manifest itself todayas it did
last Saturday-n of the most impressive ceremonies
in any city.
gallant boys will review here today for
Virginians As expected of Them they have
traditions Of their country and of them true
With peed in their standards they
receive the weearned paudits admng throngs who
with al their hearts, shouting ''WELCOME HOME!'
this is when these fine have
turned civilian fe let Virgnian and American
forget glorious achievements and their splendid
sacrifices.
dedicated this day to the great unfinished
task nob advanced and the best
ways this respectful consideration for the boys welfare
in the years to
feels that closing its for this a.
enoon taking back their old jobs.
making room small obligation
this fine army Of patriots
MILLER RHOADS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
EGGS

Eggs are bringing ~ to 4Sc and are
in big demand.
We are also buyers OF egg. Let
US know what you have to offer.
HAZELGROvE 4 CO.,
1910 East Cary ST.
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-30
ME MORTAL D A Y.

The nuffled drum sad roll has beat
The soldier last tattoo;
No more on life's prade shall meet
The brave and fallen few.
On flames eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
And glory guards, with solemn round,
The bivouac Of the dead
IT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03
G1eanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Wanted-Girl at Hotel Warren.

Wanted-Girl at Hotel Warren.
81. L. Wood left Sunday for Mime
apOlis and Durum, Wis. -
Charley Hanson. returned Tuesday
from a few days visit at Crookston and
Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. A. Johnson left
Friday for Minneapolis to take in the
state fair.
Harold Bartholow spent Sunday at
Moorhead visiting with his wife at her
mothers home.
Mrs. H. J. Johnson left Monday for
a visit at Minneapolis and at the home
Of her parents at Sheldon, Iowa.
Rev. Kr. Rosenthad, of Fargo, passed.
through here Wednesday on his way
home from Hallock. Rev. Rosentha
made the trip by car.
Carl Benson, former Warren. boy.
who is now prominent professional
man at Chicago has spent the past. Wees
visiting with friends here.
Can you imagine Charlie Chaplin
camoufaged as tree inside the Ger
man line? See shoulder Arms at the
Strand Friday and Saturday. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03

II
Go to The. .Bazaar--The Busy Store.
See ad of w. F.sPowell g. Co. on sale
of second hand tractors.
Mrs: r. G.. Wittensten and daughter,
Helen, returned this morning from
visit at Aberdeen, s. ID.
Otto Bystrom, manager of the st.
Hilaire Lumber Go. at M0orhead, visit
ed with friends in the city over Sun.
day.
Lieut.. ]. A. 0. Larson returned to
Warren this morning, having received
his honorable discharge at Camp Dodge,
Iowa. SIS. 81
Mrs. j. p. Wahl, sister of Mrs. H..
NJ. Blegen left Monday for a few days
visit at Minneapolis and will return the
latter part OF the week.
Sixteen dozen pieces of No. / Triple
Coat Enamelware: now being sold at
25c, 35c, soc and $1.29, in our Bargain
Basement.-K. j.. Taralseth Co.
Mrs. Rafferty, and Mrs. r. e. Thomas
and the Misses ,Sora RAFFERTY,, Mildred
Snyder, Aileen Harris and. NJ ildTed
Wood autoed to Grand Forks Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j.. %. Herrick left Tues
day for; Minneapolis to, attend the state
fair. From Minneap oils they will visit
at different places in Wisconsin and
South Dakota.
Jalmer Skoglund returned Friday
morning from Minneapolis, where he
had spent few days purchasing stock
for clothing store which he will open
at Alvarado so0n
Titan Tractors have been sold here
for years and hardly any repairs have
yet been needed even for the first SOLD
This is no small item to consider. Lund.
gren, Wittensten & Co.
Clair Macdonald, of Conrad, Mont.
arrived last Wednesday for a visit al
the J. s. Macarthur home in this city
Mr.. Macdonald leaves this evening fol
his home at Conrad Mont.
: Miss Ruth Peterson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs G. F. Peterson of the Spauld
ing Farm, returned home on Tuesday
from Illinois. where she has spent the
summer visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. F. P. Kays left on Tuesday fol
: a visit at Ponica, Ill. Mrs. Kays was
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Mary
Bosley. who has been visiting at the
F. P. Kays home near this city for some
time
Annar Myhre this week received q
fine silver soprano saxophone. Mr.
Myhre will join the city band and will
help in keeping the band in the high
standard it has maintained for so many
years. SSs 80. u ). > ..ss 3 :$:s.s
County gent John HUSKY left Mon
day evening for st. Paul to consult with
the state department Of agriculture or
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03

w. J. Brown has opened law Office
at Thief River Falls.
1t will pay you to visit The Bazaar
for your School Supplies
Paul Olson left Tuesday evening for
Hawley. where he will visit with rela-
tives for two weeks. II
Miss Edyth Erickson returned Friday
from Argyle, where she has been visit
ing at the Picquett home for two weeks
Do you wonder what trench life was
like? See Charlie Chaplin in shoulder
Arms. at the Strand Friday and Sat
urday. ...
Mrs. Carl Hanson and Mrs. Adolpll
Franson left Friday for the, cities to
visit with relatives and also to see the.
state fair.
Supt e. Holmluist went to Barnes
vile Tuesday evening to see about en-
gaging. teacher for the Warren schools
during the coming year.
The Titan 1920 is hard to beat for
a pillow tractor. You get value TO"
your money and long guarantee. Sol!
by Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Herbert and Ellen Swanson arrived
Friday morning from Gothenbors,
Sweden, and will make their home with
their mother, Mrs. J. p. Goranson.
Miss Ruth England. of Kar]stad, wars
brought to the city hospital last week.
Miss Englund's condition was very ser
ious for some time but she is now i'm
proving. ,">
Mr.. A.~E Gutekunst. Of Drayton
N. D., visited last Sunday with his
family who are staying at the Berg
strom home during the serious illness
Of Mrs. Bergstrom. j.
r. M. PrytZ wishes to announce tina
he is the local agent for the Crookstol
Dress Club and orders for cleaning ant
pressing left with him will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03

+. Anything in the lire Of School Sup
plies, at The Bazaar.
2. 4. McClernan, formerly Of Stephen.
has been appointed chairman of the
War Savings committee of Grand Forks
county,
DR.. Y. D. Witaker, Of Minneapolis,
arrived Thursday for a visit at the DR..
Ed. Bratrud home, returning to tin
neapolis Sunday.
Miss: " innifred Valtinson arrived last
Thursday from South Dakota for VS.
it at the home of her sister, Mrs Henry
Anderson, near this city.
Miss Frances Lindberg left last Fri
day for Blackfoot, Idaho, where she will
teach domestic science in the public
schools during the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. HI. johnson. Ferdi-
nand Johnson and Arnold frame, of
Hazel, motored up Sunday to visit at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A. o. John
son.
Miss Pickering, Of Winnipeg, Canada,
and Mrs. Forgerson, Of Minneapolis.
left Tuesday for Minneapolis, after a
few days visit with their friend, Miss
Esther MCCLELLAN. s
Miss Anna johnson, of Alvarado, Wis
tied at the home Of Mrs. c. LindQuist
over Sunday. Miss Johnson will leave
for Argyle Monday to teach a term OF
school near that place.
| Carl Franson returned Tuesday from
a trip out west. His wife did not re
turn with him as she is visiting witt
a sister in Montana. Carl left the same
day for Karlstad, where he is depo1
agent.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Almer Lindberg re
turned to Warren Monday. They spen
their honeymoon in autoing thru Nortl
i Dakota and to the twin cities. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lindberg will make their home il
i Warren, where Mr.. Lindberg is employ
led in the store Of the Peoples Trading
ICompany.
John P. Mattson returned home Sun
day morning from his trip to the Paci
fc coast Daughter Edith, who accom-
panied him stopped off at Minneapolis
to visit friends and attend the Stat'
/ Fair for day or two, she arriving
home on Tuesday morning. An accoun
of the interesting trip will be published
in the. Sheaf. the second installmen
appearing this week. T.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Quite suddenly the streets seem full of horses, which seem to step more lively since their demobilization, like the young men in the velour hats and coats with funny pockets. The ice cream barrows have mobilized in Fleet street again, and the red-haired man who plays the miniature bagpipes in front of Charing Cross station is back again, and the swirl of his little pipes mingles with the traffic, reminding you (for you hardly notice him) of the story of the lost piper who went alohs the mysterious underground passage under the streets, his music growing fainter and fainter until it stopped. Well, there he is back again, and his pibroch is not lost after all.
 The flower sellers and apple women, too, are turning up in their usual spots and I should not be surprised any day to see Pineapple Dick in his Melton Mowbray coat bucketing along Fleet
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10

Finish: Inside and out, B grade vel low pine, following U. s. standard specifications for war housing.
 Hardware: U. s. standard specified tions for war housing.
 Painting: Exterior trim three coats door two coats; interior trim, one coat; walls two coats, all following U. & formula for paint and stain.
 Electrical work: Knob and tube No fl single bead wire, fixtures accord ing to U. s. war housing standards.
 Plumbing: U. S. Housing Corpora tion standards. Enamel iron five-foot bath tub and 1Sx21 inch lavatory, wit reous wash down closet with birct seat and composition low down tank Kitchen sing 20x30 inches; enamel rol rim. No wash trays, hot water cooler 90 gallon galvanized.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
LATE TEMPEAN DIES
 SUDDENLY IN HAYDEN

TEMPE, July 10. - Tempe people were shocked today when word came early yesterday morning that Lawrence J. Hogg had died very suddenly about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning at his home in Hayden. Death was due to a poisoning of the bowels after an illness of only a few days. MT. Hogg was for long time connected with the gov ernment chronological station here and his host of friends were saddened by the news of his death. He is survived by g. mother and wife, both of whom were with him at the last.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
Soldier Home With Rride

Joe Cosner arrived in Tempe Tues day and surprised his many friends by bringing with him a bride. Cosner was discharged from the service July in New Jersey and was met at Fl Paso by Miss Carolina Fitch of Miami. They were married there July and then came directly here, MT. and Mrs. Cos ner will spend a while here in the val ley visiting before they go on to Hay den, where they will make their home
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
SPECIFICATIONS

Foundation: Concrete, grouted where exposed.
 Cellar floor: Three-inch concrete.
 Chimney: Brick, terra cotta lined.
 Walls: Usual stud frame.
 Exterior: Covered with builders paper and sizing or stucco.
 Interior walls and ceilings: Covered with gypsum plaster board with two coats plaster, hard white finish.
 Roof: seven -eighths inch boards on rafters flashed and covered with asphalt slate surfaced shingles.
 Floor: Under floor 7s inch boards covered with paper and is inch tongue and groove B grade flat grain.
 Porch, floor and steps: G grade edge grain.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
PAID A WAR BET

War bets are now being paid by the people who were wont to say, You can't beat Germany" Morgan J. O'Brien, former judge of the supreme court of New York, recently gave the best dinner that money could buy to Gen. Coleman Dupont and 25 of the latter's friends because of a difference of opinion as to Germany's prowess. The Justice thought the allies could not get into Soissons last year by certain date; the general was sure they could. They did, and the outcome, for which Judge O'Brien paid a heavy bill,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
CANNOT GET THE CARS
 FUR MELON SHIPPERS

GLENDALE. July 9.-The Santa Fe has been playing in hard luck for the last few days and as a result the can taloupe shippers are experiencing some delays in getting empty cars. On Mon- day two bridges were washed out near Hillside, and this morning the can taloupe special went through a bridge near Congress Junction causing IS cars of melons to pile up in the ditch. All trains were halted and regular service will not be resumed until tomorrow night. The local office is refusing to accept express shipments. Passengers will go out tonight on the evening trains and will walk around the wreck to another train.
 Most growers will not pick tomorrow One days delay will not materially hurt the crop.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-10
Blov Family Return to Mesa

Rev. and Mrs. Francis Bloy and their son and daughter, Eric and Dulcie, have returned to Mesa and will reside here permanently. MT Bloy will as sume charge of St. Marks church on September 1, but cosnes thus early to Mesa in order that he may be of assist ance in securing funds for the. proposed south side hospital. The family is stopping at the rectory which at pres ent is occupied by MT. and Mrs. c. B. Brigsby. The Grigsbys will move into the residence owned by Mrs. W. R. Clemans next week, having leased that property for year,