davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
100000 IN FLOUR BOUGHT
II Is Purchased to Feed Starving
People OF Near East.

The purchase of more than s1,000,000
worth OF -four to feed starving Syrians,
Armenians. Porsians and other inhah-
itants OF Asia Minor was announced yes
terday by the American Committee for
the Relief of the Near East. Seven
thousand tons on board ship in the
Mediterranean were obtained through
the cooperation OF Herbert Hoover IN
Paris and Edgar Richard of the Food
Administration in Washington, AleXan-
der J. Hemphill, head OF special com
mittee on finances representing the pur
chasers The -four will be distributed at
Constantinople and at Syrian port be-
fore the arrival OF the special commits
sion which sailed yesterday for the near
East.
Including the purchase of flour the
committee has within the last forty
eight hours authorized the expenditure
OF $4,000, 900 for the relief OF suffering In
| Asia Minor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
MEXICAN STAYS N. Y. SOLDIER
Suspect Is Held In Juarez ms In.
auiry Is Being Made.

Ell PAso. Tex. Jan. 1.-THE body of
Private David Troib Of New York city
was examined to-day TO procure evidence
Of how he was killed on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande. 4 Lieutenant in
the Mexican Army IL under arrest in
Juarez in connection with the killing.
Troib's body was found on the Next
can side with two bullet wounds in the
head and the face mutilated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
LEWIS NIXON GETS
OFFER OF STATE JOB
Shipbuilder Considers Place as
superintendent of Public
Works.
D-CADY HERRICK LISTED
Lawyer Urged to Accept Post
as Head Of State
Prisons.
D-CADY HERRICK LISTED
spseial Despoteh 10 THE suw.

ALBANY, Jan. Gov. Smith spent a
routine day at the Executive Chamber.
He was busy behind closed doors for
several hours disposins OF accumulated
mail, while the rest Of the Capitol was
deserted.
Lewis Nixon. formerly leader of Tam
many Hall and now Staten Island
shlpbuilder came to Albany on the invi-
tatlon Of the Governor and "a consider
ing an offer to become State Superin.
tendent Of Public Works The salary Is
$500 and the term two years.
D-Cady Herrick has been urged to
accept an appointment as State Superin-
tendent Of Prisons but It Ia not be.
l'eved he will abandon his law practice,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
NEW ENGLAND MAKES BID
wants soldier Colonists to Rede-
veIop Her Farms.

Manning, representing the New England
Governors Committee TO investigate the
Governments plan for soldier farm colo
MES, said to-day In a conference Of New
England agricultural interests here. that
New England manufacturing supremacy
will be lost unless this section can more
adequately feed itself. and this can most
easily be accomplished by adoption OF
modified farm colony plan.
This he would bring about by rede-
velopment Of abandoned farms rather
than by development of waste land. of
which there is no great amount in large
tracts
Massachusetts almost 100000 acres as
sessed at less than $40 an acre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
as the position pays only 5000 n year.
the tetf,, bejns Hve wars

rs the position pays only 5000 n year.
The term being hve years.
The Governors family Is becoming ac-
elimated TO Albany, The youngsters,
Arthur and Walter and youngest girl.
Katherine. received new sleds and rub
Der boots before the showstorm Of yes
:eidhy stopped and to-day wers coast
ing down the drives and slipping lawns
u the Executive Mansion.
Caesar. the Governors dog. walked
tround the grounds after the snow came
ana the kids OF the neighborhood looked
at his tracks and thought Wild animals
had been around.
The Smith boys are to attend the
Christian Brothers Military Academy In
Albany and the girls will be OAR pupils
It the Holy Name Convent herr.
The Smiths have pew az the Cattle
dral of the Immaculate Conception, a
block from the mansion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05
STEEL OFFICIAL FOUND DEAD.
II. II. StambauRh Believed to Have
Shot HimSeIf.

New ORLEANS. Jan, 4,-Henry II.
Stambaugh. bs, chairman of the board
OF directors bf the Brler Hlll Steel Com
pany Of Youngstown. Ohio. was found
dead in bef with a bullet wound In his
forehead to-day in a hotel here. The
police said all evidence indicated that
Stambaugh committed suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

LONDON, Jan. 4-The chief censor
department of the Admiralty will be
closed after tonight. This announce
ment is made by the Admiralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

YouNGsTowN, Ohio, Jan. 4.--Henry
II. Stambaugh left here three weeks
ago for California to recuperate and
presumably was in New Orleans on his
way home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-05

3. A1tmtzt11 & On.
MADISON AVENUE FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Thirty-fourh Street Thirty-hfth
TELEPHONE 1000 MURRAY HILL
The Great january Sales of
Household and Decorative Linens,
Blankets, Bedspreads Comfort
ables, etc., are NOW being held.
These Sales offer values that are rarely encountered
SPECIALS for the ensuing week include:
All-inen Damask Table Cloths
each s475, $780, 6.75 IT'S, $50
An-inen Darnask Table Napkins
dozen $500, 60O $780, 500, 900
Al-linen E7uckaback Towels (hen,stiched)
dozen $3.50, 900, 1000 1900 1880
Union (inen-and-cotton) F1uckabacg Towels
Hennstched, per dozen $500, 675, $50, 9.00 1000
1enlmed, dozen 49, $40, 600
Cotton F1uckaoack Towels (hen,nned)
N per dozen $500, $50, 375
Turkish Bath Towels (henlnned)
II per s4.00 $50, 600, $50, 800
Also Choice Decorative Linens
equally attractive prices
III White Blankets
H per pair $3.50, $50, 1000 to 1880
H Colored Cotton Blanket Throws
H each S4.35 400
N satin-finished Bedspreads NaropeN
H Size 215n2sl yards each 425 & SIS
III Cor1fortaDles
III With silk top coon-6lled
III figured nlul, woo-6led
MUSLIN Sheets and Pillow Cases
with plain
Sheets each $l.lO Lac, I.5S, to
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13

Hume, OF crickels out in the dark II
September. They should hear Leaf
less ash hum, pine tree sigh. old
trees groan in the forest, and thu
floating ice in brook making its in
comparable music beneath the froz
en- crystal roof OF some flooded glade
They should have a chance to chase
butterflies, to catch fish, to ride on
q, load of hay, to camp out, to cook
over an open fire, to tramp through
new country and to sleep under the
open sky. They should have the fun
OF driving 9 horse, padding canoe
and sailing a boat and discovering
thst Nature will honor the humblest
seed they plant
Things that children can do in cit
les are not to he compared with such
country activities. Out OF the country
nd its experiences has come and al
ways will come the most stimulating
and healthful art OF the world. One
cannot appreciate and enjoy to the
full nature-books. novels, histories,
poems, pictures, or even musical COM
positions, who has not had in his
youth the blessed contact with the
world of nature.
All ours are just country folks
come to town. We know every little
real Joy the children of the
cities do not have. II is our right to
enjoy with all our might the great
privileges which we have here in
Gods open country. But the red
bIooded younster even here, can be
dwarfed and warped in his soul and
body because he has been cheated
of his play and his right to open COM
munion with simple nature.
DO you ever hope your boy or girl
will be well bananced in thought and
conduct when grbwn? Then mix ma
lures joys with the hours of duty, OF
work your children do. Let them
work, but let them play. They will
be men and women more nearly like
nature intended.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13
sELFlsANEss

In an interesting episode taken
from his own life Booker Washington
the former negro leader illustrates
the folly of selfishness. He tells that
when he was a boy he was somewhat
OF bully and that there was GER
tain youngester whom he delighted to-
threw into the gutter. But he early
made the discovery that the only way
to keep the boy there was to stay in
the gutter with him.
Hehere in concrete fashion we see
the folly of selfishness. And one
has only to look around the world to
see the same story writ large over
the history of our own times.
When the great German bully over
whelmed France in 1870 and took
away her proviences OF Alsace-Lor-
uine, she soon discovered that it
was going to cost her billions of dol
lars and the maintainence of huge
standing army to retain the plunder.
1t was this act that led to the fatal
mistake of creating that Franken-
stein monster, miltarism, that was
later to destory its creator and
spread such devastation and misery
among all nations of the world.
We see this same folly illus
trattel in mans attitude to-
ward woman. What is it that has
retarded" the various civiliza'
tions of the orient? Has It not been
largely their treatment of the ,wo-
men they have regard as slaves
Here is the secret, or one of the Sc
crets of China's decay, of India's
retardation, of Turkeys stagnation.
Said Yaun Shi Kai, former presi-
dent of the Chinese Republic. "wo-
man is the spring whence issues the
national life, and the only way to
raise the level of the national life,
and the only way to raise the level
Of nation is to educate the future
mothers and teachers of the nation.
In Americas also we have witness
ed the folly of trying to ignore the
rights of one class that we may exalt
those of another. American mer
have ignored the plea for equal pay
for equal work for men and womer
AS a result the American white mal
must complete with the cheaper labor
of the woman of the foreigner The
natural effect in the long run is {
crumbling standard of living Tor the
white man.
Is it not time that we learn-4if moi
from the lips of St. Paul. then from
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13

lark to avoid shocking the neighbor

Il - A@eANrf~~"
| dark 10 avoid shocking the neighbor
hood.
That we are to see substantially
avery family owning an automobile
can hardly be doubted in view Of
what has happened. Few people five
years ago expected to live, to see o
prohibition clause incorporated in the
constitution of the United States. We
did not believe a great war possible
till 1t actually had begun.
Any doubt of the universally Of
the automobile in this country at an
early date is dispelled merely by
turning ones inquiry to California
where approximately five of every
six families have a machine. Our road
building programs cannot but have
similar results in every state. Where
there's a will there's a way. The will
is developing. The way will be found
The taste for luxury and gasoline
means permanently 'high wages and
short hours Nothing else will do, for
Lizzie" must have her rations and
here exercise.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13

The outbreak at Centralia deserv-
esl attention. That country has no
intentions of passing this outburst of
violence, Lynching and mob violence
will not be the end of It, II will be
determination next, war to the very
END. There is but small difference
between what occurred Tuesday ut
this Armistic Day parade and Red
revsolution.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13
YOUR cHlLps PRIVILEGES

All children ought to be familiar
with the open country. They should
know the JOY of playing in healthful
mud, of padding in clean water of
hearing roosters call up the sun. and
birds sing praises to God for the new
day,
They should have the vision of
pure skies enriched at adwn and sun
set with unspeakable glory; of dew
drenched mornings flashing with
priceless gems; of grain fields and
woodlands yielding to the feet of the
wind; of the vast night sky "all
throbbing and painting with stars"
They should feel the joy of seed
time and harvest, of dazzling summer
moons, and of creaking. glittering win
ter nights. They should live with
flowers and butterflies, with the wild
things that have made possible the
world of fable.
They should experience the thrill
of going barefoot, of being out in the
rain, without umbrellas and rubber
coats and buckled overshoes; of rid
ing bent sappling or a steer or
sliding, down pine trees or climbing
lodges and tall trees or diving head
first into "A transparent hole in the
creek
They ought to know the smell
OF wet earth. of new mown hay; of
the blossoming wild grape and eglan-
tine; of an apple orchard in May and
Of pine forest in July; of the crush
ed leaves OF wax myrtle sweet fern.
mint and fir; of the breath of cattle
and fog blown inland from the sea.
They should hear the answer the
tneas4 make to the rain. and to the
wand: the sound of ripping and fall
ins water; the muffled roar of the
sea i'm a storm. and its lisping and
laughing and clapping of hands in a
stiff breeze. They should know the
skund of the bees in a plum tree in
May, of frogs in a bog in April. of
g4asshoppers along the roadsides in
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13
LlzzlE,s RArioNs

! AS a nation we are committed to
the social principle of an automobile
| for every family.
! AS we have approximately twenty
million families including Indians
not taxed, it will be noted that this
is large order.
Important readjustments will be re
quired in carrying this new social
order into effect. Numerous modifica
| tions will he necessary in our pres.
| ent manners and customs.
We have seen the universal adop.
ton of many things The bicycle in
its palmiest day was in everybody's
way. You could scarcely cross a
street without the help of spring.
board or parachute. rs for police
men they had them also
The telephone rings in every home.
It's tintinnabuations arouse us rat all
hours. The world would be lost with.
| out ii. 1t is q part OF us,
In the readjustment the minimum
| family wage will be fixed at the cost
of living plus the maintenance of
flivver. The wOrk-day must allow
time for exercising said flivver.
Flat life will come to an end. "Own
a home with a garage" will be the
new thrift slogan. Play is as import
ant as work Who can play without
an automobile?
The new architecture will con
tain a garage neatly tucked away
somewhere in the family dwelling,
a noncombustible room that can
| burn out without waking the family,
if somebody should get careless
with gasoline.
The only hope for the flat owner
is to invent folding automobile
that can be collapsed and slid into
a closet like baby's go-eart An alter
native would be an articulated auto
that could be knocked down and stow
ed away in moth proof bays or chests
in attic rooms.
The standard of living, controls
the wage scale Low standards, low
wages. High standards, high wages
The flivver has come to stay. We are
continually talking higher standards
which means higher standards of
travelling is by gasoline.
The auto becomes part of the
family IS much as the dining table
e nd the kitchen stove. the library
/ chair and the talking machine.
II the breweries will start making
gasoline they need never skip divi-
, dend and so family need order their
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship US BY prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out. blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless of con-
dition. We viii ship you In ex-
change a good PUNcTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. !. soxs ST.. sos 1-2 90; 32x
3 1.2, $9;. 31x4 $10: 32x4 $10.6O;
33x4 $1O.75; 34x4 $11; s6x4 IL $1S.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE CO.
Macon, Georgia.
509 First 81. Opposite City Hall
4-17-tf
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13

The most interesting thing develop
ing at the Paris peace conference OF
late As the sauciness Of little Ruma-
mia. OF course, ans Allied effort 10
check .aggressions in Hungary would
end II all but the funny part of il is
the stout refusal to obey. Ruman!3
still holds forth in Hungary
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13

Cooks. maids. nurse girls and other
domestic servants have organized the
Household Workerb Union in Chi
cago,. preparatory to demanding a
shorter work-day, Decreased wages
and thee privilege of entertaining
their gentlemen friends elsewhere
than in the kitchen.(
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13

II news reports are true, Friday
meeting with Secretary Lane will
find the miners still dcmaning a
thirty hour week and a sixty per,
cent increase in wages, with q dozen
otllArs things that appear far out of
the, bounds of reason to the average
man. ~
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13

England has score or more OF
peeresses in their own right who may
become eligible to seats in the House
of Lords, but it is likely that age or
infirmities would keep at least three
fourths of the number from 'exercis'
ing their privilege.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13

n 4 4 Y ~ IA "A lefF :. 4 lI7| r
French battIefields--the inescspe-
able truth that we are members one
of another, that whether one suffers,
all suffer; whether one is honored. all
have cause to rejoice?
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13
'sFlciAL oRoAN CRISP COUNTY

The democrats lost leader in the
cath CT Senator Martin. This man
ad been long enough in the senate
o he of grea service to his party and
arge numbers OF the law makers had
earned to seek his guidance.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13

In some parts of China, if man
fails to pay his debts. his creditors
carry away one of his doors. 1t is
thought thaot this permits evil spirits
to enter.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13

In Greenland all the negotiations
for a marriage are transacted be-
tween the parents of the interested
parties.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-11-13

f Members OF Associated Press.
The Associated Press ia exclusively
ltitled to the use for republication
. al news dispatches credited to II
not otherwise credited in this pa
81 and also the local news published
srein.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
rmur> Win, Tournament,

.E Accented irr-s
pINEu.RsT. >. g.. March 80
H urue ut oune.iIl'll
l'.. 80 louis Nou tb, North aud
South HHyg rU championship here
.Hu. MFug che field by mar
..u d.. twu .truk,. with total uf
.H. fur thp g. holes Michael j.
Brady uI Ihu Oakley club Boston.
finished second with 500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
MRS. McBRIDr . U1NCING
SCHOOL
EAGLES MIL

Lesson, Every bay 90 ann. tu % U.m
an lessons private. o., Hrr u'
rsuf lIidrcu'> .II-, saturday. g.
q. m. Phone Mis-. Dilimau. lHc I..t
t-N2. ur Mr.. Irl,rIlc. t-s~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30
TEIAS-0KLAHlMA
DIVISION Loses
CHAMP I0NSHIP

N Associated ffcas
PARIS, March 29-Tho team of
De- >3th Division of the Third ARMY
"0u The football champiouship of
d. American ENpeditiuuan Forces
.''s evening az Aniuil by defeating
... uam OF the aGth Division OF the
r- Army A. 10 g.
We game was Witnessed bv Gem
fershing Rear Admiral GRAY
.t personal physician to President
wilson. Lieut. -General Hunter L..
.-fett commanding the First
'Ht Corps Brig Gen. Harry \.
%, in charge OF civilian affairs
1. occupied area of Germany
Bfig.-Gen. T. l.. Wnn. com-
Her of the S9ih Division.
The i.inc-pp.
..-hty-ninth Division - Private
...l lrft end. orporal 1homp-
.e.t TICKLE. Captain Wthnr
.i suard. Lieut.. Lewis. CEN
Lieut. Garside urht guard.
... schweigcr, rieht tackle.
... 49, u.s. Clark. right end
I.I o. Clark and Lindsey. half
k. captain Gerharit quarter
..h Sergeant Nelson mll-back.
.H.rIl.-.Nfh Division Private
...HIn Iru ends eant NAL
/ .. .| fH..I. PRIV 4 Thomson.
...r. sergeant -. center,
.. HI.,f usht bird strg-
... Hanf a Private
. u .u lie S CLARK
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

been and will probably remain until the
end OF time.
Every cabinet minister is busy with
pen and paper showing how ne could
spend hundreds Of millions OF dollars
TO raise mankind 10 a state OF bliss.
Now it is the building OF homes for
The poor; now 1t IS the purchase OF
lands for the homeless; now II is rail-
roads; now II Is telephones Where are
all the billions and billions coming
from?
Il am told you are going TO get it
from the income tax.
you take an income tax from every
eleventh man. and you buy a little boat
or a railroad. or build a little house
for the poor. or something else and
the other ten fellows say 'thst looks
to me like pretty good business OF
course the eleventh fellow feels badly
about II. but naturally as long as these
incomes hold out you are going TO have
every sort OF paternalistlc suggestion.
you are going 10 have attic philo-
sophers telling the people they ought
to be supported by the government.
The day Is coming. and 1t Is not go
ing TO be long in coming at the rate
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

Glass Jars are the best containers
for dried fruits and vegetables.
To remove scales quickly and easily
soak Gsh In warm water FIRST.
The smaller the hot biscuit the more
thoroughly baked IL usually Is.
Mushroom sauce Is the most deli
Q GUS OF sauces for parboiled oysters.
Thre courses are enough al each
meal 10 keep most families In health.
Before washing sweaters sew up the
buttonholes 10 keep them In shape.
To prevent crumbling when cutting
new bread heal the knife very hot.
Cream OF spinach soup can have
STRIPS OF pimento cut into It for va
riety.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
wilson HELD UP AS
CAR IN COAGTESS
Dies Denounces President
for Secret Conferences
With Foreign Nations
SEEj AMERICA
AS A LOSER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-Presldent VII
sons assumption OF complete suthor-
ity t5speak without controversirn for
the wole American people and to COM
NIT ais nation without further refer
ence o popular will and popular opln-
ion a policy OF internatlonalism was
bittely assailed in the House yester-
day.
lh assault grew out OF the general
debse on the naval building program,
with is under fre from all sides since
disqualification OF the Presidents de-
mad for blind support as essential TO
the consummation Of his program Of
neptiatlons at Versailles. For hours
theHouse rocked in the turmoil OF at
tad and defense in one OF the most
acIIlonius discussions ever precipi-
tatd in that body.
iuternationalism" as a blanket de-
scptlon for meddling, not only in the
affi-s Of other nations but In the indi-
viocl destinies Of the citlzenry OF
AIerlca, was the storm centre upon
wlch Representative Martin Dies. Dem
ocat, Of Texas, opened and closed the
daate.
lies referred to internationalism. pa
tenallsm and socialism ln the same
bHath. declared the effect Of the tre-
mndous expenditures In behalf Of pa
tenalistic projects were taking the in
cmes Of every eleventh man In the
cdnrty to build houses for some lazy
fslow who will not save enough 10 build
teir own houses" and are binding the
dnds and arms or the people 10 their
sizes by socialistic enactlnents."
Fl would rather have anarchy than
scialism," he said, because you re-
over from It more quickly. Anarchy
81 good deal like q severe attack OF
neumonia, the crisis may pass in two
o three days, but socialism is the gal
lblng consumption Of the nation,
were you linger and languish and per-
IS away"
= Dies first speech-he made two
inthe course OF the oratorical battle
rGal-followed an exchange between
REPRESENTATIVE Saunders (Virglnlal and
Chirman Padgett OF the Naval Com
nttee Judge Saunders wanted TO
knw why we need as large a navy as
III. President has asked unless we re-
sad our only present competitor. Great
BtaiE. as. a probable future adver-
say
do not know what Is going TO
coae out OF the league Of nations or
on Of the work TO bring about dis
alsament," replied Chairman Padgett.
know that l want the United
sites to be able for her dignity. for
he honor and for her glory and the
performance Of her international du-
tie and obligations TO be prepared 10
nike In that league Of nations a con-
triution equal 10 that OF any other
contry, so that in the partnership we
wi be an equal partner and not a mi
noity stockholder"
AS nearly as ! can make out" Mr..
DIS opened up, referring 10 a recent
speech by Representative Meyer Lon
do. the New York Socialist, "the COM
plint Of my Socialist friend from New
rex is that the world has not repeal /
eithe law Of human nature.
have been under no deluslon. /
hse known all the time that human /
naIre is Just now what 1t has always