davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
Recent Books That Are
Being Discussed

The Young Visitors. by Daisy Ashford, with
preface by j. NJ Barrie This is an astonish-
ing and deectablc piece of fcton-thc work of
writer who at the time Of its composition was
only nine years of age. The Young Visitors
is a scrumptious affair and fit to make all the
right people jump with JOY Price, $l.0O.
Another big and timely book is
Ramsey Mlholland, by Booth Harrington If
YOU liked the Youth of Penrod' and Seven
teen, YOU will rcvel in this new masterpiece
of Harrington. And again, if you want novel
as typical of American life as the Magnificent
Ambersons' you will want to read Ramsey Mil
holland" Price, $l.50.
Basement Book Shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16

x ?''"''d BY 32sa
ya,on il sins William COUNTY SUNDAY
Tric Sincm from ali ' parts Of The ip Tmtod
S,ats viii visit the c.mpinE ground '''''1
,rict has rc5.rncd lie viii engage n 'I in The he
II cost MORGAN r. Mills $3.50 to he nom
expense arrount ticd Yesterday in Iiusi-
candidate for the House from Richmond
spent su' Candidate have until August
The ntan, class OF the stockton Street
ii For sh"EiH raTK s' today for a" OUTING
The Wesley Eiolc Class Of the Barton
FRS, and Grace Streets a; o',iock.
sold to ,hc Haryss etaSn, Cor ESe '| OF
the Instructive Visiting Nurses, Association.
fhs 52F4E'T fe ,5 ] aa eeTT S
d"rl recorded.
Captain Louis |. lane, now with the Amer
team Rcd Cross in EuTTon", has, been de-
a s,aq ''' Q; ,hst orsanizs,on on duty
in Paris
In:pc.tor John e. Russr YESTERDAY issued s,..,
Franklin Streets. to cost s65nH
The virginia Supreme ceur, has retuset
an appeal in tn: case, OF Paterson acainst
Gour,. The plaintiff demu-rSd TO the pay
men, o. isfnss az 9n ''f' w tsS" n md
IN me M Poiicc CONT md on sorcai to the
Hastings Court the fine was sustained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
FUND FOR WIDOWS AID
STILL IN NEED OF $46.85
Dr. buchanan Expresses Hope That
Gonl of $500 Mny he Reached
Today.

Gratihed a, the generous gifts Tor
the widow with seven children for
whom, The Times, Dispatch relief fund
is asking aid. DIR. James Buchanan.
secretary Of the Associated Charities.
yesterday expressed the wish that
si6S5 be added today to the S253.l5
already contributed, so that there
might he a total OF $500. This sum.
i, is estimated by Or. Buchanan. Will
tide the family over for many months
to come.
Speaking further OF this little woman
upon whose shoulders has been thrust
the happy burden OF supporting seven
children since the death OF her hus-
Band in an industrial accident one
year ago DR. Buchanan said 1T is
great thing to be able To help family
such as this. Seven fine bright, clean
children, and such good mother.
What it means to a city TO keep a
family like this one together is more
than can bc estimated in mere dollars
and cents. The people have been very
good in giving they have 20 save
This widow from having TO part with
her children, and We only hope that
the goal Of $500 will be reached very
soon, SO that can assure her that all
| IS we'll.
/ Checks TO tho fund for Case No. !
received yesterday:
cash ................$ OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

colonel Charles Macon Wcsson L. S A.
mas arrived At WASHINGTON. u &. from,
Mehun sur fcvuc. France. according 10
word received by his father
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16

The Wesley Bible Glass Of the Barton
Heights Methodist Church u!CniCs this at
tcruoon at BRYAN Park. Automobiles leave
First and Grace Streets a; O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16

Pstrolmcn l.. J.. Cornell OF the First Dis
electrical business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16

The infant class Of the stockton Street
Baptist church SUNDAY School assemblies
a, tn" church at $50 today for OUTING
IN Forest Hin Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16

Captain Louis I. Jane. now with the Amer
team Rcd Cross in Euro0". has been de-
tailed the assistant; director OF the news
department OF that organization on duty
in Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-16

Inspector John T. Butler Yesterday issued
permit 10 Max Z. Ruehrmund 20 build
a four-story apartment house on the west
side or Third Street. between Main and
Franklin Streets Ia cos, S65.h'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Neglige Blouses, delightfully."- cool.
made with only two seams, and sleeves only
about E inches long, run with IA ribbon.
Collarless, of course. Of lightweight crepe
de chine, in bisque, French blue, flesh, navy
and white Special, S6.9S.
Casaque Blouses With perfectly
straight lines, z-length, loose sleeves; soft
tie sash; neck and bottom deliberately
ornamented with wool braid. Georgette the
material Colors include French blue flesh
and bisaue, embroidered on contrasting
colors. Priced $1z.50. IS different styles.
Trimmed Blouses-Nets and laces are
the ornamentations. elaborated in fifteen diff
ferent styles Various ruche. bib, fril and
straight line effects. All of Georgette-in
flesh, bisque, French blue and white. $500,
$50. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Monday
200 Ge0rgette Blouses, Special, $3.50


Plea neck and a
the a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Wide Variety of Untrimmed Italian Leghor
Milan Hemp Hats at $3.95

Included medium straight dropping sailors pokes
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

In every lot the styles are the
newest and every garment is bright,
fresh and up-to-the-minute. A
value-giving variety that measures
up to The Palais Royal high
standard of quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Organdy Blouses-1deal summer mod
els. Dutch neck the feature; pin tucks and
tiny pearl buttons the trimmings at front,
back and sleeves. Colors-Orchid, flesh, blue,
various pastel shades and white. $3.50 to
SOS. Some with vestee.
Wolfe Blouses-Of real French wolfe,
with latest square neck. Neck and cuffs of
white organdy in lovely contrast with the
blue and flesh colors of these models. Many
tucks and buttons the trimming features.
Special, $500.
Frilled BIouses-The latest model has
roll collar and frill underneath of many
pleats. White blouses with trimmings in
lovely shades of torquoise, orchid and rose.
Special, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

These were secured especially
for this sale and represent sam
pies from two of the leading
manufacturers. Incl u d d are
lovely Petticoats, Envelope Che
mise. Princess Slips and Gowns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

BY suggesting to him that II he ever
felt any superiority to any human be-
~ tnat ne 60 upstairs and take q
bath and get over it.
By intimating that no one is ever Of
fenued by refined language and decent
manners.
By maintaining a great respect for
any reserve he may have attained.
By respecting him as an individual.
BY realizing that he has his own
leadings, intuitions, tastes, and pre-
ferences, and that he may be an older
more inspired soul than am.
BY praising him very often.
BY leaping upon him and changing
cond; 5ions on the minute when he
slumped.
By everlasting withshrdluucmfwyp
By everlasting sharing with him
the great universal joke.
By understanding when he was bor-
ed by Millions "Comus" and by be-
ing thrilled when he chose to read it.
BY loving him when he came from
the boiler works covered with SCOT
and by continuing my affection when
he was in fresh linen.
BY accepting at home all the courte-
sizes | wished to have him distribute
abroad.
BY running along with him in the
study of the stars, the garden, poll
tics, the daily news, industrial and So
cial affairs, cookery, and everything
from boilers to trench mortars.
BY my faith in him. His Mother.
The Outlook
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
County Fair SChOO'
Exhibit

The teachers and pupils of Redwood
County are preparing splendid ex-
hibit for the county fair next fall. Pre-
MUM lists were distributed to the
teachers at the fall teachers meeting,
In spite of the fact that the school
work was badly broken into by the cpl
denies of influenza the schools have
done we'll in arranging the work so
as to have considerable material that
they can exhibit.
Already many exhibits have reached
the office of the county superintend-
ent of schools. Every piece of work
sent to be exhibited at the fair should
bear the name of the child who made
it and the number of the district in
which the work was made. A premi-
UNI slip properly filled out, (these slips
were sent to the schools from the sup
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
THE BEST TYPE OF HIGHWAY

The rising popular interest in better
roads brings out much discussion as
to the most suitable type of paving;
and the discussion reveals much lack of
information as to the wearing quail
tics OF. the standard types. =
Direct light on this point is given
by the recent decision of the Illinois
Highway Commission to spend eighty
five million dollars on a type of road
bed approved by conference of the
Northern Mississippi Valley States.
This road consists of slab of con-
crete seven inches thick at the edges
and eight inches thick in thee enter
for sixteen and eighteen foot widths.
Over country road system of this
type, which will comprise five per
cent of the entire Illinois highway
system, approximately sixty per cent
of the highway traffic of the State
will be hauled.
While standard types other than con-
crete were favorably considered by the
, Illinois Commission, it is interesting to
note that nothing was considered a
permanent road that did not have con-
crete base. This was the decision also
as to our own Lyndale Avenue, al
though asphaltic concrete, or more
properly asphaltic macadam without
the hard base, had it's advocates.
lie macadam road, whether water
bound or asphalt bound, is in effect
soft bottom road. AS a city street
or as rural trunk highway for motor
traffic, it has usually failed. So have
all types of soft bottom roads. The
macadam will last for many years on
light Travelled lateral: and sur
face other than concrete might be more
suitable for city travel, But in any
case the road that stands the punish
ment of hard and heavy wheels is the
road with both hard top and hard bot
tom.
It is to be hoped that the City Coun-
Gil will arrange to pave Lyndale Az
enue South to the city limits this sum-
mer, while the County is paving the
street from the limits to the Smelling
road, for Lyndale promises to be, pos
sibly is now, the most used motor route
into the City. The best paving n
earth is none too good for such an ar
terial road; and the best will prove in
the end to be the cheapest. -Minneapo-
lis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
Disable Men Get
Chance at Jobs
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY WILL BE
GIVEN MEN TO QUALIFY
FOR POSITIONS.

Disabled soldiers, sailors and mar
ines art OF be given an opportunity to
qualify for civil service positions, it
was announced last week by Fl. w.
Jones, district director for the FEEDER
al Board for Vocational Education, TAP
Metropolitan Bank building, Minnea-
polls. A special course for disabled
service men who desire to enter SER
vice has been authorized by the fed
.eral board.
. Under the law a disabled soldier has
a preference on the civil service list of
eligibles. When Congress adjourned
there was pending bill by Senator
Harrison of Mississippi to greatly am
plify this preference. Mr.. Jones said
the Southern senator would renew his
fight on behalf of the disabled service
men in the new Congress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
c. A. Reynolds
Gibson Dealer at Hitchcock's Drug Store

Employers, labor organizations and
heads of commercial schools and col
leges of Montana have expressed de-
sire to cooperate in every possible way
in the retaining and placement in en-
ployment of disabled soldiers, sailors
and marines of that state, according
to G. A. Zuppmann, supervisor of train
ing, and ]. G.. Batten, placement sup
ervisor of the district organization of
the Federal Board of Vocational Edu-
cation, who have returned to Mime
apolis after a two weeks tour of
Montana in the interest of rehabilita-
ton work for disabled servicem en-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
CHEW GUM.

Recent articles on the war tax just
levied on soft drinks, CONNECTIONS, ETC.,
have given rise to some misunder-
standing and the VIM. Wrigley, Jr.,
company issues a statement to the
effect that the per cent tax on chew
ing gum does not affect the retail dea-
Ter or the consumer. Mr.. Wrigley ex-
plains that the manufacturers stand
this tax and there should be no change
in the price charged you for your
package of Wrigley's Spearmint,
Doublemint or Juicy Fruit. In other
words. the jitney still jits. Thanks,
Mr.. Wrigley.-Fairmon Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28
"FOTCHING UP THE Boy

My household directions for ''fotch-
ing up the boy" have been short and
swift. AS I think of them they fol
low:
By my plan of keeping clean inside
just as you would keep clean outside
without comment and simply as a mat
ter of course.
By not bounding him into a corner
by too many unnecessary questions.
BY never admitting in his presence
that a boy is capable of undetermined
doing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

erintendent's office) should be attach
ed to every piece OF work intended ia
be entered for premium.
As the rural and semi-graded school
exhibits are judged at the court house
during the month of July all such ex-
hibits should be sent prepaid to the
OFFICE of the county superintendent
Of schools not later than July 1st, 1919.
The ex hibits from the graded and high
school are sent to the school exhibit
building at the fair grounds before
the opening of the fair.
Redwood County Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-28

Now that Germany has lost few
pieces of her pysiognomy, who gets
the garden of Eden which she has
laid claim to, all these years Eek.
The peace treaty doesn't please ev-
erybody in this country, but that is
hardly expected.-Ex.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20
BY MONTAGUE GLASS
The New Hungarian Rhapsody

around which don't want to be too
hard ON Germany anyway"
Il bet yer." Norris said fervently.
and while this here Peace Confer
ence is killing q whole lot Of time
celebrating how to make this the
last war. y'understand. they will
wake up some fine morning to md
out that they have really made u
the last war but one. Furthermore.
Abe. this next-to-t -the-last war
wouldn't be q marker to the war
we are going to have In collecting
indemnities from Bolsheviki. be-
cause when II comes to atrocities,
Abe. Bolshevik government could
make the old German government
look like the Society for the Preven-
tion Of Cruelty to Children. y'under.
stand"
Might the Peace Conference
would hurry up. maybe" Abe sug-
gested.
They've got to hurry up II they
don't want to be shifted from &
Peace Conference to q council OF
war;" Marris said. Look what has
already happened in Hungary"
And yet. Mawruss, you would
think that with a nation like the
Hungarians which is used to eating
in Hungarian restaurants. y'under.
stand. a little thing like starvation
wouldn't worry them at ALL" Abe
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Wiki was the property owners which
objects to their property being taken,
and that as q matter of fact them
poor Bolsheviki are simply obliged to
take the property. there being no 9TH
er alternative except working for a
living
''Nebichi" Morris exclaimed, "and
did he say anything else about them
Bolsheviki that we should ought to
break our hearts over, Abe?"
Rubin didn't. But there is some Of
these here iberal-minded papers which
seems to think that what this here
Rubin says is not only a big boost
for the Bolsheviki, but that II should
ought to be q lesson to us not to pass
laws in this country tc prevent Bolshe-
Wiki from operating over here"
But We already got laws over here
to take care Of people which would
sooner commit murder than work.
Abe" Morris said, "and as for being
liberal-minded about the Bolsheviki,
, Abe. 1 am content that after they are
sentenced they should have all the
privilege that the other convicts have,
and that's as far as I would CO."
well. you couldn't claim credit fol
being very funny that way. Mawruss
| You've got practically all the unliber.
al-minded people In the United States
siding with you." Abe declared. "be-
cause being liberal minded is a mat
ter OF being able to see only the un-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

popular side of every question. It is
the liberal-minded people which thinks
there Is something to be said in favor
OF the Germans and says 1t. under
stand. 1t Is the liberal-minded people
which Is always willing to try any
thing that don't seem reasonable to
practically everybody"
And I suppose them liberal-minded
people would even approve of Ger
many trying to get out of paying an
indemnity by pulling on one Of them
street fairs with shooting which passes
for Bolshevik revolution" Morris said
but the backing of such LIBERAL
minded Americans wouldn't help the
Germans none because there would
be a whole lot of husky parties in
khaki going into Germany and acting
in such an unliberal-minded way that
the Germans would wish they would
have paid the indemnity voluntarily
on the instalment plan rather as have
1t collected all in one sum by levy
and sale under an execution"
We'll. I'll tell you" Abe said, 81,
is always the case that when the
creditors begin to scrap among
themselves. understand. the fraud
ulent bankrupt stands a good
chance to get away with the con.
cealed assets. amt 1t. and in par
ticular in this case where there Is
so many liberal minded people
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

Il see where a feller by the
name Rubin or Robin or something
like that, which was working as
a travelling salesman for the Red
Cross in Russia, egot examined by
Congress the other day." Abe Pot
ash said one morning in March.
"and in the course OF explaining
how he come to spend all that
money for travelling expenses or
something. he says that the Bolshe-
I Wiki in Russia Is a very much mis-
Understood people
sure / know" Morris said. lit
Is always the case, Abe. that when
somebody does something which
could only be explained on the
grounds that he would sooner be
in Jail than out, he goes to work
and claims that nobody under
stands him."
But Rubin claims that the
reason Bolshevism sprung in the
first place was that the Bolsheviki
was tired OF the war" Abe con-
tinued. whereas the allies thought
they was cutters"
What do you mean-whereas?'
Morris asked.
"wait, that amt the only where
as Abe said. Rubin also said that
the allies thinks the Bolsheviki is a
bunch OF organized murderers. where
as the allies don't understand that the
-cnly people murdered by them Bolshe-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

said. $50 therefore couldn't un-
derstand why the Hungarians should
have gone Bolshevik from want of
food as the papers says they did"
my paper didn't say It," Morris
commented. "and II 1t did. / wouldn't
believe 1t anyway. because the most
you could claim for Bolshevism as
o cure for starvation is that it kcNeI
the patient SO busy worrying about
his other troubles that he forgets
how hungry he Is; furthermore, Abe.
the way 1t looks to me this here
Bolshevik revolution in Hungary
amt even what the poor food law
would call . Bolshevik type revolu-
tion. because It Is my idea that Le-
nine and Trotsky could read the
papers the same like anybody else
So therefore when they seen 1t that
all tn American newspaper CORE
spondents was sending out word
that the Peace Conference should
ought to hurry UP its work because
of the spread of Bolshevism, yum
derstand. and that the delegates
should ought to go easy on Germany
because IL they didn't Germany
would probably go Bolshevik. yum
derstand.. this here Trotsky which
once used to work on a New York
newspaper but lived 1t down BY
changing his name from Bronsteir
to Trotsky. understand me. at onof
gets UP q line of snappy advertise
ments headed: why Bolshevism7 2
to the effect that revolution q day
drives indemnities away and for
particulars to write to Trotsky and
Lenine, Department NJ, Petrograd
Land Title and Trust Building. Pet
rograd. And, OF course. Hungary
fell for it"
80 you think that this here Hun.
garian revolution is a fakeT" ABB
asked.
TT amt a fake. it's business" Nor.
ris replied, (which ] bet yer thai
right now Messrs. Ebert. Scheidemanr
& Co.. Is writing Trotsky & Lenine
they should please quote prices or
Bolshevist uprisings as per Hunga'
rian sample. r. o. B. Berlin. and also
that IL wouldn't be only q matter oi
a few days when knocking Germany
would be q capital offence in Petro-
grad upon the grounds that the Gus
toner is always right
But I understand that in Buda-
pest the working men is seizing the
factories and running them them,
selves" Abe said.
There's always bound to be a Ger.
tain number Of people which couldn',
take a joke" Morris commented.
There's no joke about It," Abe de-
clared. which I see in the paper thi.
morning that the new Hungarian So.
Wet government has directed the
presidents Of banks to put their bust.
ness in the hands of the clerks anc
that the landlords has got to let the
janitors manage the apartment
houses"
THE landlords has got to do that
in America whether the government
tells .em to or not. Abe" Morris said
"and as for the bank presidents, Abe
they might just SO well go out and
look for another job today as to wait
till next week when them committees
Of factory workers will start in tc
make over-drafts at the point OF a re-
volver."
Things must be terribly mixed
up In Hungary. according to the
papers," Abe observed.
We'll. III tell you." Morris said.
"in some countries a Bolshevik
government could be quite disturb
ing. but take Hungarian cooking
for instance and IL wouldn't really
make a whole lot of difference II
gulyas or paprika chicken was
cooked by one chef or a commit