davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
POLAND TO LEAD N
Ill -RnpEAN eIlGAn

n r. a. snecial 10 The Evening Journal
WARSAW. July IS Poland is pre-
parine TO lead in the manufacture Of
sugar IA Europe Between GO and 20
beet sugar factories are within the
bounds OF The now country and The
output, on a pre-war basis, should pass
a half million tons
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
Pc ter
RUNS AWAY-AND BACK.
BY THE STORY LADY.

Peter had been hard at work all
morning. mitch 30 his DISGUST.
The other boys were having a Wild
west show in Hals barn, and be was
Evening journal., 1919-07-18
NAN CnIINIRIA nECnRns

Columbia claims 10 have reached its
hieh-water mark this month in the per-
fection Of a record The particular
The Redwood gazette., 1919-05-14

This money comes in at time when
he is retiring from active life, and en-
ables him to reap the benefit OF his
years of thrift and foresight.
After the first year al six types or
nolicies have q cash surrender value
Of the entire reserve without reduction
and a loan value of 90 per cent on The
cash value Of the policy. The cash and
loan values increase each year the
ipolicy is in force This creates saw
ings fund that belongs to the policy
hodler and Of which he may borrow
| go per cent from the Government, or
he may surrender the policy and re-
ceive the full savings.
All policies participate in gains and
savings and each year assures the
policy holder of the dividend which
should grow larger every year. This
serves to reduce the annual premiums
! All policies contain a very liberal
disability clause that is furnished
without any cost to the policy holder
force. There is no age limit to the dis
ability and is an absolute protection
against old age. Upon total disability
no further premiums are to be paid,
but the insurance will be paid a steady
income each year until death, and II he
should die before two hundred and
forty payments are made, the bal
ance will be paid to his beneficiary.
Policies are free as to places of re-
| sidence, travel, occupation or military
service. They are exempt from all
taxation and on-assignable.
/ The policies are exempt from all
claims of all creditors, both of the in
sured and of the beneficiary. This as
sures the policy holder of the full va
lue of his policy both for himself
and the beneficiary at all times.
/ 1t is not necessary to convert any
or all of the present insurance into
! the new insurance for five years. 1t is
possible to convert the present insur-
ance into any one or into all six types
of new insurance. A man may convert
one thousand dollars or more into the
new insurance and carry the balance
at his old rates. 1t is to the advantage
of all to convert as soon as possible
thereby receiving the yoWest rates and
start their saving fund accumulating
You are only allowed to convert IS
much insurance as you have kept up.
Therefore continue to pay premiums
on your present insurance until con-
version starts, which will be very
shortly.
Additional information can be Sc
cured from the Insurance Officers, u.
S. Navy Recruiting Station, 408 Sec
ond Avenue South, Minneapolis, Min
neSota.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-05-14

termination all of the resources OF the
country are hereby pledged by the
Congress of the United States"
That pledge has been kept. The
conflict has been brought Ito sue
cessful termination" The anniver-
sary of our entrance into the war sees
our manhood vindicated, our honor
unimpaired- America loved, ad-
mired and respected as never before IN
the history of the world.
That anniversary will be, and ought
to be, day of thanksgiving for all
Americans, but particularly for us who
have been privileged to aid by tangi-
BILE effort the accomplishment of the
great mission. It also will, and ought
to. be day of reflection, day of re-
dedication of ourselves to the follow
no CT the principles which the Presl-
dent, as our spokesman, outlined when
we threw in our weight on the side OF
the Iree na~ons.
And in that rededication of our
selves in the process of looking back
ward over these two most glorious
years of our country's history, let US
not forget that "the right is more pre-
cious than peace, and we shall fight
Tor the things which we have always
carried nearest our hearts-for demo-
cracy, for the right of those who sub
nit to authority to have voice in
she,r own governments, for the rights
and liberties of small nations, for a
universal dominion of right by such a
concert of free peoples as shall bring
peace and safety to all nations and
make the world itself at last free"
In peace as in war, the great fight
for right and justice-America's fight
must be ours, personally ours, tn
the very last day of our lives.-Stars
and Stripes.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-05-14
APRIL 6, 1919.

Two years ago this coming Sunday
the Congress of the United States re-
solved "that the state of war between
the United States and the Imperial
German Government which has been
thrust upon the United States is here
by formally declared: and that the
President be, and he is hereby, auth
orized and directed to employ the en-
tire naval and military forces of the
United States and the resources of the
Government to carry on war against
the Imperial German Government; and
to bring the conflict to a successful
The Redwood gazette., 1919-05-14
LEAL STILL SMILES

I wouldn't want to be road con-
tractor if the weather were to keep on
weathering as it has most of the time
since last Fall If | was in that line
of business, I'd want to get next to
the Morgan or the Rockefellers or
somebody like that and have them put
up the coin. For, with the rain COM
ing down so much, | hardly see where
i would get off at. The rain makes
the boys stay inside, but they don't
leave their appetities inside, not by
jug full. They keep right on eating
just as though it wasn't raining. And
the bills keep piling up and some
body's got to pay. And that somebody
is the contractor. But if / was road
contractor and had to put up with bad
weather and consequent loss, I'd want
disposition like the one Leal Lamor-
eaux carries around with him. La
moreaux came to town last Thursday
from his grading camp up near the
county line in Leota township. 1t took
him most of the day to drive down, but
he came in smiling just as though ev-
erything was lovely. It's fine TO be
built that way. Such disposition
comes IN @. K. early and late, and all
the time. When I asked if the boys
were still eating, Lamoreaux smiled
and said they were. He also said the
crew had been working part Of the
time and eating too. I'm afraid I'd
made a bad job of it trying to smile
through such weather, If had a
husky crew like Lamoreaux's got on
| my hands.-W Worthington Globe.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-05-14

The Thirty Payment Life Policy e.
comes likewise paid up after thirey
years.
The Long Term Endowment, or en-
dowment policy which is paid up at
the time the insurance reaches to re-
tain the maxium insurance but couples
with it the advantage of having a
much greater savings fund. When the
insured reaches his 62nd year, he re-
ceives in lump sum the face value
of his policy-ten thousand dollars.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-05-14

These are the yearly rates on one
thousand dollars of insurance.
These rates remain the same, as
the age at which converted until the
policy is paid for.
The Ordinary Life Policy Premium
is paid during the life time of the in
eured.
The Twenty Payment Life Policy
gives the insured at the end of twenty
years., paid up policy, nor more pre-
h1iums being necessary.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-05-14
Government Insurance
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines

the first convert tner present
timeth new rates at which all insurance
pnxuhoa or rWere n -
The Redwood gazette., 1919-05-14

Try our WANT ADJ column.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
RULES SUGAR WITH OTHER
PURCHASES UNSUITABLE
Atlnntn's Fair Price Committee Chair
mnn Snyn II Tends to Avoid
HonrdinE.
rBy Associated Press,

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1.-THE practice
OF merchants in forcing persons TO buy
other articles in order to get sugar lis
justin able. according TO ruling made
by John A. Manget, chairman OF the
local fair price" committee
Such a practice has resulted in grand
Jury Indictments in other cities, Mr..
Manget noted in his statement, made
public today. but he added that IN his
onlnion 1T VIII not hurt any consumer
and II is the only just way to relieve
'hs situation and avoid boarding"
ne iair price chairman added how
ever. that one merchant had been 70
ported as making a customer buy 20
worth OF other merchandise. in ordor
10 ger pound Of sugar and that mum
ported as forcing customers in nrder
70 get sugar to pay advanced prices
on other articles on which tho nrIcs
,I not been fixed. 81 regard this os
ala 'heahest Kind Of prohteering," he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
From Other Viewpoints
Some Mine Trouble Causes.
BY JOSEPH MAIPER,

=, ABOUT half of the 10000 EMPLOYEES in,
gutse is NOT spoken The same condition prob
the mne H The Ire d ae3viy in
ar.c IvernSG Mining community is therefore
terests of its foreign born residents, who in
when they enter the community.
Most imnsrants come here in search Of what
tons, 10 have equal rights with those OF other
Of worship and to enjoy iie libery snd I tho
pursuit OF happiness"
Having generally accepted these ideals
the ioundaiion Of our democracy, our efforts
can succeed only IN 80 far as we are able TO
Eaanin his !, hq n1 at his work in hi; neigh
in interpreting our own national life and char
acieristics we should recognize and accept any
to enrich our own life. "'' '"'N
o The nraeiea W9rking sugges,ions that
Observation-Disclosures, English and citizenship
and industral aetiviiies, 'e''''0"S"'pS'
In small industrial community. such as the
survey Of the mrS Born to
operators. reaching them At confe ere oe
,mas .ssnGiss the plan Of work can be
The success and value of the English and citi-
We We can create among the foreign born the de.
our form Of snaSe and 20
r cSmm dw0 nsi snsh PARKS play
eien4born themselves, can be utilized to brine,
all together and to have them contribute
their art and skill in community pageants.
American holidays should be interpreted
through celebrations held wherever the foreign
born naturally congregate those days
whether in public squares. mine schoolhouse
while some slight community recognition OF
racial holidays may tend to eliminate the
colony" festivities and their attendant ills
-, The community responsibilities are largely
ditons OF TIC foreign born. An American aat lea"
cannot be maintained where there exists In
sanitary housing conditions. inadequate Car-
bagc collection, poor water supply ana con-
eestion of hoaTlere.
treatment OF foreign born and native workers
In matters OF grievances incentives ana IN
employment, transfer. discharges decroaae
unrest and Cncours &c the foreign born to par;i-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
News of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov s. 1863

Rev. j. william Jones, Of Lexington. well
while in the Con fcdcrate army, will preach at
the Second Baptist Church at IL O'clock to-
morrow.
day at tho Third Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. In the morning Rev. Elliott II. Thompson
will preach At 1880 at night Rev. w. u. Hill
will be duly installed pastor. Rev. c. II.
Read, -. D., will deliver the charge TO the
pastor and Rev. Il. r. Baird d. D.. to The people.
Dr. Charles r. Waring, for the last twenty
years practitioner of medicine In, this city,
died yesterday morning at | O'Clock. He was
a native Of King William County and a graduate
of the Richmond Medical College.
The capstonc OF the memorial granite pile
built by the ladies of the hollywood Memorial
Association in honor of the Confederate dead
in Hollywood Cemetery, will be placed in posi-
ton today about o'clock. This completes the
height Of the structure TO ninety feet.
Married.: November by the Rev c. w
Petherbridge, T.. II. Herbert and Miss Ida "
Goode. both of Henrico County.
Mrs. solomon. aged lady and her son.
grown man. were murdered night before last
AT their home Charlottesville. The bodies
were hacked with a Ratchet. So far there are
clues to indicate the pcrpetrator of the hor-
rible deed
Yesterday wound up the four bright days OF
the grand meeting Of farmers merchants
manufacturers and artists under the auspices
Of the state Fair that is to say. the fair closed
The dance which was to have taken place at
the Exchange Hotel tonight has been called ON
Saturday night dances arc not popular In
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
Keyboard Touches
On Good Terms with Yourself.
Bl FRANK II. BROOKS,

II the man to whom you are talkn is ndf
icrent. and you care to interest him. find out
what is on his mind and talk about it. 1t viii
d? YOU good to the glow his counte-
nance. to see the lsh that breaks through ;hc
windows CT his soul.
If YOU would think well OF yourself don't get
it into your head that you not called upon
to study the moods and inclinations of others.
Now and then you will find man vino was
chrisicneG with Il spirit of .graciousness Such
man has cultivated the spirit until 1t has
reached state of perfection lie never fails
to please others. a OF that sort is mighty
;p; 10 have the good will Of his community.
iiut most CT more less selfish We
think others Should please us without any effort
on our part to merit it. No matter how selfish
We may be we think more OF ourselves when we
have done something for others. 1t is the beat
Of your heart that regulates your feelings not
the worlds opinion
Unless letter 10 on business 1t should con
tain some thing that will appeal the person
addressed. sonnet ring that he will read more
than once. Something that will make him
member YOU in his prayers. And man doesn't
have TO get on his knees and fold his hands
when no prays.
The idea of pleasing others is n charm. II
was said of one who had this sort Of genius or
gift: He dclicouSly aware that other
people present" One who has this charm
is syllabus of all crecds. He has reached
the height from which everything looks good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
A Family Matter.

our son, having reached the age of seventeen
almost, and having shaved twice has accented
connection with one of the prominent banks
lie is Chairman OF the Committee on Going for
something and bringing 1t Back Every morn
ing he Is IN close touch with the United States
Government at the Post-ofce. During the da y
he is within sight of thousands upon thousond.
OF dollars. and each half-month the cashier
sreets him cheerily and hands him an envelope
containing fabulous honorarium that almos,
pays iof hait-soling his shoes for another two
weeks OF work
We are proud of our Son. Some of these dav.
he is going to be President OF that Bank. ana
then we shall issue checks upon checks know
ing mat the Presidents Father can go as far
as he likes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
SANATORiUMS UP IN AIR
IS LATEST BRITISH IDEA
Phticnts WouId he Taken I'm s.ooo
rect and Afforded Conn
p1cte Rest.
rRy Associated Pre,sl

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE cmployment
mon n.'s f az sanatoria for the treat
tnt Tor tuberculosis and other dis
ehses Is advocated by a doctor VIZ
d. d. a,taehed to the British air force
uu ling the war, according TO tho C;Iob.
hs ne ne patients. it is pointed out. would
weeks At n height OF abon, Z oo 0 even
a en- complete rest and breatbin.
Of MS MS pure and invigorating IS that
y" wb any OF the famous mountain reso ernt
The big a ahe 5Ieh can an, afford to visit.
b tur var war purposes, the doctor sa a,ns'ana
surrnr ri1u up as sanatoria for natients
nc cnraE from consumption. a pn.aents
cept in ,ns yery ana snd other ills, and ex.
about for wso, "aa weather can cruise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
A Daily Once-Over
Erie nd OF Husband or of Wife,

Many married folka living unhappily be-
cause in their choice of individual friends they
make seicctions not congenial to both
Mrs. Wife, just because you happen to dislike
without good reason, the couple your husba nd
finds pleasing to him is not sufficient cause for
with them
Mr. Husba nd. YOU have right to e,nbarrass
your wife by not treating her special friends
decehtly simply because you do not find them
interesting
Give and take is good motto in this matter.
Neither husband nor wife should deny the
other the right to have such friends as either
may desire. providing the under discussion
arg or good reputation and character.
1t is rather difficult matter for any couple
to find another married couple fully satisfac-
tory TO both sides of the friendship.
If you think, Mr.. Husband, that YOU arc we'll
liked by al your wife's friends you mis-
taken; and MIS-. Wife you also have a wrong
opinion IL you consider that you are popular
with all OF your husba nd's friends-Copyright
1917. 80 . 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
TWO BADLY INJURED
Automobile Leans Over nauyilIe Curb
aud Runs Down Two Pedes-
trinnS on Sidewalk,

DANVlLLE. VA. Nov. Us. d. Rick
mond. train dispatcher for tho Dan
vile and Western Railway. is in the
scIeraI hospital IN Il critical condition.
and Rufus Wise, n colored hospitai
orderly. is there also in a serious CON
dltion as the result of being run over
tonight ut tho corner of Jefferson md
MAIN SIreets by an automobile driven
While turning tho corner the car
Wsnl neyond control, and ran over the
sidewalk crashing into the lawn OF
Il mouse and knocking down the two
street. Clarke has been arrested and
is under heavy bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08

In his effort to infuse life into the dry
bones Of the Republican party in North
Carolina, the personal representative OF Will
II. Hays, chairman OF the National Republi-
can Executive Committee, told meeting OF
the faithful few at Durham this week that
the indications point to an overwhelming vic
tory for the Republicans in 1920. Ii Rcpub-
lcan hopes based on Tuesdays election
results, their ability TO extract encourage
ment from so poor showing evidences mar
yelous faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
SEEK TO CONDEMN PLACES
WHERE BOOZE WAS SOLD
Elihu Root Attacks Con.titutionaIity
of Prohibition Enforce
mcnt Act.
IBy Associated Press,l

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-Arguments on
injunction suits brought by the Fed
cral attorney to close permanently as
public nuisances" places owned by
liquor dealers, who have been arrested
for violating the Volstcad act, were
heard before Judge Leonard Hand In
he Federal District Court today.
Elhu Root, OF counsel for Jacob
RUPERT argued against the constitu-
tionality OF tho prohibition enforce
ment act. He attacked the law as in
sincere. and declared that Congress had
violated It's constitutional duty.
There was a ripple of laughter in
the court during Mir. Roots argument
when United States Attorney Caffcy
declared that 2.75 per cent beer could
not be sold for beverage purposes, and
MIR. Root inquired: Then can we sci!
our beer for bathing purposes"
sure you can" replied Caffey Per
haps such use of 2.75 would put an end
10 this litigation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08

Early in the coming session of the General
Assembly bill will be introduced providing
for the appropriation OF $4,000 BY the
State to aid in the erection OF suitable
monument to the memory of Matthew Fon-
tame Maury. 1t also will call on the Cover
nor to set aside a Maury Monument Day and
to arrange for the solicitation of contribu-
ticns from the people generally. The meas
ure Will be sponsored by the Maury Associa-
ton, which has undertaken the praiseworthy
effort OF bringing to long-defcrred realization
the hope that some day Virginia would nav
the deserved tribute TO this, one OF the great
est of its many famous sons. There is reason
to believe that the Richmond delegation in
the Assembly will stand soldly in supDort
OF the bill, and it would be surprising and
disappointing if single dissenting voice
were raised by any member from any section
of the State. Surely, if the legislators will
dwell for just a moment on the fame and
the services Of the man whose memory it is
proposed to honor, and the renown tina; he
gave to Virginia, they will cast their votes
unanimously In its favor. 1t IL lamentab,e
fact that the name of Maury is not so well
known throughout the length and breadth of
the land as those Of others OF its great
at large, to America and to the South ne
nationally famous through his scientific
achievements at the outbreak OF the War
Between the States, he sacrificed everything
ITO cast his fortunes with the Confederacy
Perhaps no other man made 80 great a per-
sonal sacrifice as he. Now, forty-scven years
have passed since his death, during which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
Election OF Governor Coolidge

4 ITHOUGH Democrats and Rcnub,icanc
as partisans, may view with cheerfuness
or sorrow other election results good Ameri-
cans OF Whatever party must feel profound
personal satisfaction over the action of the
sovereign citizens of the State of Massa-
chusetts in giving their able and courageous
young Governor a vote of confidence 1t
would nave been almost a crime to have
repudated Governor Coolidge or even to
have reelected him by slender majority
thereby giving him doubtful Endorsement
Because OF the sharp issue which had been
raised in the Massachusetts campaign an is
sue of law and order versus mob rule it was
incumbent upon that fine old American Com
monwealth to rise to the occasion 1t was
monument upon all good citizens, whatever
their personal political faith TO rally around
the man who had stood unwayeringly on the
side of sanity and safety at a time when
Bolshevism seemed bent upon wrecking the
processes Of orderly government.
Governor Coolidge was not elected as a
Republican or by Republicans. That is mani
fest from the size of his majority He was
elected as an American by the Joint vote
OF the outstanding Democrats and the up
standing Republicans. However estimable
and respectable his Democratic opponent
may have been. the fact remains that Mr..
Long, whether willingly or unwillingly, repre-
scented in that fight the disturbing element
among the men OF Massachusetts, and his
defeat is not so much mark OF disapproval
OF HIM personally as OF the forces which had
made him their spokesman and their
standard bearer.
1t was a graceful thing for the President
to do in sending Governor Coolidge mes
sage of congratulation, and Mr. Wilson I'M
doubtedly voiced the deeper feelings of the
great body of his Countrymen when he as
sured the Bay State executive Of the gratif-
cation which was felt over the triumph OF
law and good citizenship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Enouui,-Tbnt,, All,
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER


/ do not Pine for millions
a Croesus to be-
naughty king of finance,
Like Morgan or John d.
/ simply want of riches
In weight to match my heft--
Enough 10 pay the coal mon,
And have dollar left.
do not long for oodies
OF stocks and bonds and such;
l scorn the blight OF AIammon-
His cursed, cankerinG touch.
only ask of Fortune
Enough OF toadskins bright
10 settle with the meat man,
And leave a "plunk" in sight.
You do not hear me sobbing
For wealth in Wholesale lots
The kind that's gained by scheming
by foxy, frenzied plots.
Count me with those that money
or sense has not bereft
Let me but pay the gas man.
And have my wallet left. r.. ~