davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

ders. She gave other statistics show
Ing the alarming ignorance due to
lack Of educational facilities In ths
United States and for the greater part
in the South. Her appeal to tho
women was that they spread tho
propaganda" OF education and thrt
they talk Of this educational appro-
AZ Mrs. Robins had hAAu an
nounced for an authors reading she
gave one of her delightfully."- written
and forceful short stories following
her plea for greater interest and ac-
ton on the furtherance OF education.
The story was written with q pur-
pose---on subject that has recently
been much discussed informally at the
club and on. which the club took
action in placing han on all cheek
dancing" In the club auditorium nv
engage In II for entertainments The
story was that lcf . returned solder
whose ideals are shattered when he
sees his sweetheart In the popular
scant evening dress indulging In tho
banned dance. Her own comment on
the story was: 'If American girl
hood cannot rise to meet America
manhood how can we look forward
to q better natton?'
Miss Bolton at BAN.
Miss Louise Bolton. Of this city,
who spent the weekend In Norfolk.
was among the guests at the ball
given on Friday evening by the Nor
folk German club In the Client clue
house. Daffodils and yellow shaded
lights were used In decorating and q
sfringed orchestra furnished music.
There were about one hundred guests
present including many naval off,
win Entertain Tuday.
Mrs. Augustus Norton. OF Norfolk,
has Issued Invitations to an informal
reception In her home this afternoon
III honor Of Miss Eliza Montgomery,
Of Richmond. who Is the guest OF her
friend, Mrs. Clifton G. Richardson.
Miss Montgomery was among the
guests last week at reception given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

evidence like that, would be COM
PEELED to give him the verdict"
! Finney preached on. and the chief
Justice eaid. Il claim to be an hon
est man. CLAIM no man has right
to be an honest man unless he is in the
right"
Finney preached on. The chief
justice jumped to his feet. took his
| coat and hat and wormed his way
along the aisle down to the platform.
He pulled the tail Of Finney's coat.
| He said. eff you will call for SIN
ners to take the front seatt. I will
lead the way"
| Finney stopped preaching and said.
Il am informed by the chief Justice
| that II win make call for penifents
call now"
| He did and nearly every lawyer
in Rochester marched down the aisle
and inside Of twelve months. one hum
dred thousand people in that section
OF the country swept into the kingdom
/ OF God. All by influence.
| So there Il only one way to be
saved and that Is through Jesus
Christ.
| Don't say, IT will wait until the
i meetings are over. VIII not hui
initiate myself by public confession"
There Is no need to believe II YOU
are scared to confess It.
| And I say that you are con-
@temptihlexy 1diatie4 enr. IL you will hog
rishiy ana seIfshly allow yourselves
TO be influenced and moved to talSe
, your stand by the influence OF" these
meetings and do not acknowledge 10
now. Do not acknowledge the in
I fluence that brought you to that deci-
sion but wait unfit II Is over then
sneak into the church. Do II now,
because then your influence will help
somebody else.
| / travelled with DR.. Chapman for
| two years We were holding meet
ings IN Indianapolis, One night Pre~i-
dent Harrison with his daughter. Mrs.
Mckee. entered Tomiinson hall.
| Or. Chapman tried to induce the
/, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church to ask the president to sit on
the platform. but he did not want to
ask him. So. DR.. Chapman asked me
II would 20.
I went to President HARRISON ana
invited him to the platform and
said. president. your presence on
| the platform would have q strong
influence and might induce others to
take q stand for Christ For the
sake OF your influence. will you
come?''
! His daughter said. Papa. you 20
and will sit here"
/ After pondering It over In his mind
he said, mfr Sunday. II you think
/ that my presence on the Platform
will honor my Saviour and induce
anybody to accept Him AZ their Saw
GUS will be glad to sacrifice my per-
sonal inclinations and CO."
/ And that was one OF the proudest
moments Of my life. when walked
down the aisle with President Har-
rison on my arm.
The. vast audience arose to their
feet and burst into cheers and sang:
u MY Country It's, OF Thee. Sweet
Land or Liberty, OF Thee I Sing"
How do you feel you little two-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

MAD AnoUr mo1Hm

Miss Eda Ann Luke. the irrepreasi-
BILE copedienne, who plays one OF the
principal roles In ~Parior, Bedroom
and Bath" the big farce hit which A.
II. Woods will present At the Academx
tonight and Wednesday matinee, has
several engrossing hobbies. and not
the least frenxied OF themi she un-
|biushingiy admits. ia clothes.
Women are all mad. plumb, strak
mad. about clothes, and / am the
maddest Of them." frankly admits
! Miss Luke. Miss Luke has no illu.
sions ~ to whether women. dress ia
please men or to please themselves.
Il can't 70 into q store" she eays,
without wanting to buy something,
and az far a. bargains are concerned,
i just love them. When ! was : litti1
kid loved clothes and never had new
ones All ever had were hand-me-
plush coat. cut down ana sawed on
to At me, and forced on me to wear.
wore II and cried my eyes out. The
only consolation got was tho assur-
ancc that grandma loved that coat.
30 now ] indulge myself and try ia
make ND FOR past Omissions. but, I
think It's awful sjdst the same the way
women allow dressmakers to bully
them. rve seen them IN tears many
~ ume. l-veS worn mySoH out and
rshcarsed with one eye on the clock
because my mind was on Fifth ave-
rue and Sl.4e3 worth OF clothes I wa
going 90 Guy.
ION the night Of I dress rehearsal
Of = musical show in which va
playing trfpped merrily on to the
stage In part OF an expensive and
elaborate OUTFIT. It Was 4 moment fos
which had been anxiously vaftins
for days. Well. like all such mo.
ments. It didn't turn out ACCORDING d
schedule. with the first rood stride
II trfpped and went .headlong ths
whole length Of tho stage. I mirhi
have been going yet II the prosccnium
wall hadn't stopped mo. That an.
ished the gown then and there. Il
hadn't q whole seam Left to stand on,
The next day I bought a plaid skirt
for $3.50 and q sweater for $500, and
= hat to match for s5 cents"
do you think the war win change
women's tendencies In the matter 81
clothes? "MiSs Luke was asked.
''Oh. don't know" she replied
"You know war ends sometimes, but
the eternal feminine goes on forever.
And now Two rot 70 keep that datQ
win ~ dressmakeF. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
e. l. CARRUTHERS HEAD
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY

Staunton, Va. March 3-At the
close of a very profitable meeting a.
Lynchburg Thursday. the State Sun.
day school convention elected the fol
lowing officers for 1920:
President e. I. Carruthers. Of the
University of Virginia; vice-president
DIR. q. r. Miller. OF Harrisonburg
secretary. Thomas G. Diggs. Rich.
mond. The staff officers are Miss
Katherine Groh. Of Herndon. super.
intendent Of the children's division:
Mrs Frank r. Israel, OF Fairfax. sup.
erintendent of the young peoples
division: Frank r. Israel. adul,
division; DR.. e. R. Crooks, r. NJ. w
c., teacher training.
The convention wifi meet at Har.
risonburg next year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

mouth does to the teeth how R G9&T1
right through the hard enamel ~
causes them to decay. Think tt
Of the havoc that must be caus4d-bx
excess acid In the stomach
Even il you are not suffering aA&
immediate stomach pains, but ara n4e
feeling just AZ at and fine - sypqy.
should, you should by all means n1aho
this test: go to your drug store 81
once and get . big box Of EAT0NIC.
It Is In the form of pleasant-tasttn9
tablets-you eat them Ike . bit of
candy. EATONIC Is prepaxS6sfer1
just one purpose - correcting 1c1Gh
stomach BY driving out the exee1
acid. EATONIC literally 4hocf61
the excess acid. It brings instase -.
lief from the pains Of indigsstio1e
heartburn, belching, sour. 10y,
stomach pure, sweet, cool and e.
Portable, puts It in normal, ha11te1.
condition, 30 that your food Is proper
~ digested. You need every It q
strength you can possibly get cut T.
the food You cat--and EAIONlE
helps you get Il. s~-'., ~
Don't put this test Of II you vaso
your future good health and h1ppt4
ness. You run no chance at III -
cause EAT0NIC is absolutely gusx.
anteed to give you relief or yoaF
druggist viii refund your unonaXA
The cost u mere trifie. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
16,001||I||I|IU||
SLATED TO STRIKE

New York, March 3.---AnotlN
Dor strike, affecting 1900 nsoGs
voted today to start tomorrow tlx4
ing at s o'clock by the ox&4G
committee OF the marine w0r1I
afilliation. Thomas ]. Dclehunty.
presided at today's meeting. decI
the strike will completely tie up5a
harbor.
Dissatisfaction with the decialo19
V. Everett Macy. chosen a. 6n<J
after both the marine workers anal
x .sS3as ~ Ky
submit theh differences to xrk1f
tfoasss yssHs given aEs siss saussa
latest strike order. Six organtxNx)
of marine workers will be affecxes
the strike. &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
RICHMOND MAN BUYS ss~-sF
STANTON BOTTIING WUUI

Staunton. Va, March Arr ~.
portant deal was consummated III ff
city Saturday which means that uY3 III
Staunton's important industries j1sSu
be modernized and enlarged in a mn.
'ner that means more sanitary rnetha2n
and progress ~
The Blue Ridge and BottlG
Works, plant and business. have trim
purchased, but originally Of AtldAk6
Ga MFR. Sans for the past gsexSn
years has been travelling repEHsasls
tative of the Coca Cola Co, and~M
well known to local fo,,r..s sltra ts,He ,sssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
Hand Ini "a in MN.

Stuardville, Va, March 3H1
Wood. an emplcye of the Davis G
mill at Quinque, met with 6et3
accident about o'clock WcdrIe
morning. He was equalixing ~
left hand and plowed It's way bxtyE61|
the index and second finger for 60
four inches, making an ugly injttf S
1t Is conJcctured that when
Woods hand was caught IN tryinE
extricate 1t he threw his riett 141
accidently against the saw ana
cruel teeth made n lengthy but l1os
serious laceration above the elbOJs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
Garvan Succeeds Palmer.

Washington. March 3.-Francis j
Carvan, OF New York, has been ap
pointed alien property custodian, vic'
A. Mitchell Palmer, appointed attor
ney-general. Garvan is nov alief
property custodian In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

'sYou don't need straps" responded
the street-railway man. courteOusly
I'VE pack you In so tightly you can
possibly fall."-Kansas City Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
s O G I E r Y
RFrsda Meredith Diets Editor Phone: Madison
Phone: Madison 1883

i
from Hamilton. Mont. Miss Mary
Crutch0eld.
Norfolk IA Enters.,ranr
:, Many Mn hicnmond people arc visiting
L. .~tNnn.. =. I'M soason eno are oe-
xnssI onteFtaineo y tncir
nasa ~ ma n ely Mn Macaj ah
Ssss' 800, - 80 49, ~, ps.y k.ven 5enur-
i,!sSn i bnIty, ,,,t ~ 80 :.
~ rands.v ~ Tsnsn. ~. "
formal TED. 10 which additionai rnes,.
were invited. followed the card party.
Swift-Hancock.
Arr.urn.u.r. -.
NJ srS ~. M1uo y
pasv~. n:- w ancOcN. OF
tha,r d.r~n. =. .ns . ma1r1see ot
IN csrsmnr~ 1919 ~ oaoney owirt,
~. vi weoneI'
PERSONALS
Miss Nancy Leo Janney. OF YIoudoun
county, b the guest OF Mra. Charles
~ Wnitlock. IT.. at her home in this
s.y:r,i Is. "ni. W., recent!y spent
=. I1''s '"nss no1"s.
! Rohert =. shc4~.,, .A.- a..
tb;s c,t,, 80. 49,. NJ unso 70
Aih.nnay,s so,,.s- s. q M nome IN
S.
NJ. % No..
hos .on.,,,s.H VI W.. Forsnes
War,e. 49,. WIN A
1""o1o !" sn's c'ss'
M,.s c.,,,. xu,,,. v., x,,.,
rn WI. ho.nHo. OF VII.
,-,,h 49, spSn. .n1 ;eno
" nsI unie ahu aunt II. ana Mra'
$500 N e
Miss Kathleen Bland has returned
to Hopewell after having spent TIE
weekend visiting friends In this city
Benef1t R.u
Y,rs 49,. ..
can,n no,,. a.yp.ces OF tne var va,
be given n the Armv s sna 49, x c,rh
a.n,onr p sSnns rom s:so untii i1
,,t,, nh, -. oen. woMen inc
ta.,. snn, s,hs cI 1no 81
.s a .'s. "nSa - TOT tne oenens
be admitted free. No tickets are h..
ing distributed but civilians have
been invited and a small fee will be
charged at the door.
Return tn R,c,,r,ora
~ c.,,.r
III. Hrroy ana nsf
t~rnaa srcu, 'as vel, ely y,,.h " I 49, -
son. "a I, neray, IN Not1oik.
rh,. afternoon ~ 4 o:cIoss
bars ~ tre T3tchrnnr5 1890 49,.
oil Of yev,ish Wnman MN r,s~t T.,
Re.h Ahaha school rnn,,s o., = .hor.
business session ar,.r which ~. lii
he taken IN nufonn ohi,.s 70 ths Ee,~h-
horhood ho,1se ana N,ra+ssrth "a
Main streets for an tnfcrmat r>e~r.
ton.
o Snap0F1. y. u. u
Mrs AndreT Jackson Montague has
arrived In Richmend from her home
In Washington and will preside a the
meeting OF the Leo chapter. DAugh-
tiers OF the Confederacy. this morning
at IL o'clock In Lee Camp hail 1t
10 expected that many members viii
be present as Mira. Montague 10 un-
able to be at all ofxthe meetings Of
the chapter. Mrs. Temple Roy. drst
vtce-prestdent. presides In her ab-
sence.
Howtt,crs Auxffasrv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

Miss Sallie willis Holland, OF wit
mington. Va, spent the week lend
with her uncle and aunt. DR.. and Mrs.
r. e. Loving. Of Richmond college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

Mrs. R. L. Newman. OF West Point
has concluded q stay with Mira
Warner Moore In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

Miss Kathleen Bland has returned
to Hopewell after having spent the
weekend visiting friends in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

Robert L. Shotweil has returned Il
this city after = visit 1T his home II
Albemarle county.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

tuberculosis Commission as the reasons
for the demand.
Dr. H. M. Bracken was asked to re-
sign by the Minnesota Public Health
Association several weeks ago in the
interests of Public Health in this State,
on the ground that he was unfortunately
persona non grata to the Legislature
and should no longer allow himself to
stand in the way of Public Health pro-
gress in Minnesota.
DR.. Bracken refused to comment but
DR.. Egil Boeckmann, President of the
State Board Of Health, declared that
DR.. Bracken's resignation was requested
by no one except the Executive Secre-
tary Of the Minnesota Public Health
Association. The action of the Senate
is an endorsement of the demand for
DR.. Bracken's resignation made by the
State Health Association, which is a
voluntary body.
Action by the State Board of Health
in response to the Senate's demand is
until the Governor makes the
four new appointments now pending.
The terms of three members ended
January LIST, 1919 and fourth member
before the first Of the year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
LATE SEASON INDICATED.

While seeding of the spring wheat
crop in the northwest will be at least
two or three weeks later than last year,
the operation will be completed by the
middle Of May, which is not much later
than the average for the northwest
for the past few years, says the weekly
crop report issued by the Van Dusen-
Harrington company grain commission
merchants of Minneapolis.
Drying weather is very essential, y
the report says, "and even with favor
able conditions, seeding will be at least
two or three weeks later than last year.
Because OF this, and many wet spots in
the fields, a probable reduction of the
wheat acreage is estimated at from 10
to Is per cent in many places.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
PHILIPPINES WANT
OWN GOVERNMENT
AMERICANS ARE REMINDED OF
PROMISE OFFICIALLY
GIVEN IN PAST
CAPACITY FOR SELF-GOVERN-
MENT PROVEN BY PROGRESS
SIVE LEGISLATION

cit is, as it always has been, the
purpose Of the people of the United
States to withdraw their sovereignty
over the Philippine Islands and to
recognize their independence as soon as
stable government can be established
therein This is the official hope that
the American government has held out
to 100000 Filipinos ever since Ameri-
can occupation, says the latest bulletin
issued by the official Philippine Mission
which is now at Washington in the
interest Of an early action in this matter.
They bring an imposing array of proof
to the effect that there is already a
stablegovernment in the Philippines.
Well Established Govt.
They also point to the testimony of
Governor General Harrison and Acting
Governor Yeater, the two highest
American officials in the islands, who
in the light of their experience in the
Philippines agree not only that stable
government can be established, but that
one is already in existence.
Asking Independence.
The Philippine Mission, asks, there
fore, that independence now be granted
at the earliest possible date. The
Mission is an official body. 1t was
appointed by the Philippine legislature
at the behest Of the Filipino people to
come to the United States at this time
and work for independence, and 'tto
promote better understanding, greater
confidence, and closer economic rela-
lions between the United States and the
Philippines"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

ESQ.,, for the defendant, and new trial
is awarded defendant.
In this case,'' said the memorandum.
"after carefully reading and considering
the whole testimony, bearing in mind the
conditions of public feeling and the con-
sequent atmosphere of the courts at that
time in regard to anyone shown to en-
terrain, or even suspected of enter
tanning, sentiments favorable to Ger
many or OF disloyalty to our government
or Of our president, I find myself in
such extreme doubt as to the defendants
guilt Of the cffense charged in the indict-
ment that | feel constrained to grant
new trial. l do this without reference
to the law questions raised in the trial
They can be again PASSED upon when
the case is again tried.''
Doubt at Time of Trial.
In his oral comment from the bench,
Judge Morris declared that, in his opinion
Anding had German tendencies but,
he stressed, pro-Germanism was not the
charge in the Indictment
The court said, also, that there was
such doubt in his mind at the time of
the trial that he was inclined to take
the case from the jury and direct a
verdict. He decided, however, to allow
the case to reach the jurors.
At the time the Indictment was
found against him. Mr. Anding was
County Auditor of Winona County
Mr. Anding's friends will be pleased to
learn of the happy turn the proceeding
against him have taken. Everyone con-
versant with the case feels confident
that this is the end of the persecution
of Mr.. Anding.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
ELLSWORTH oUTFoR GOVERNOR

IS
Congressman F. F. Ellsworth Of
Mankato on Saturday announced his
candidacy for the nomination for COVER
nor on the Republican ticket. He
issued long statement setting forth
his views. on the political situation in
the state, which he describes as chaotic,
the former political party lines appar-
emily having Disappeared
The entrance of Mr.. Ellsworth as
a candidate for governor, leaves the field
in the second district open to those
who may wish to try their luck atrunning
fon National representative on the
Republican ticket. So far, two have
made known their candidacy.
They are Captain Bowen Of Mankato
and Attorney Albert r. Allen Of Fair
mont.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
ASK RESIGNATION
OF H. M. BRACKEN
ONE OF LAST RESOLUTIONS
PASSED BY MINNESOTA
STATE SENATE
IINPOPULARITY AND FRICTION
WITH STATE BODY GIVEN
AS REASONS

Resignation Of the State Board Of
Health Secretary, DR.. H. NJ Bracken,
was demanded by the Minnesota State
Senate late Monday night, April 21st,
according to a communication by DR..
H. W. Hill, Executive Secretary, Mime
sofa Public Health association
The Senate Resolution was passed
by large majority and states, that it
is the sense of this Senate that the State
Board of Health should call upon their
Secretary to resign.
The resolution gives the unpopulari-
ty of DR.. Bracken and friction with the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
LARGE CONTRACTS
AWARDED BY CITY
BADGER CONSTRUCTION CO., OF.
MINNEAPOLIS, TO LAY
WATER MAINS
GRADING ETC. TO BE DONE BY
PEABoDY-Y YOUNG CO., AND
PUHLMANN BROS.

Three different contracts were awarded
by the City Council Of New Ulm at a
special meeting held Monday evening
at the City Clerks office. Sealed bids
had been received for the laying Of water
mains on Franklin street, from First
North street to Fifth South street and
Fifth South street from Franklin to
Washington street; further for the
furnishing of all tools, equipment, ma
terials and labor necessary for combined
curb and gutter on Franklin street,
from Center street to Fifth South street
and Fifth South street from Franklin
to Washington street, and for the grading
crawling and boulevarding of Franklin
street, from Center to Fifth South street
and Fifth South street from Franklin
to Washington street.
Water Mains To Cost $10,941.
One local firm, one St. Paul firm,
and two Minneapolis firms had pre-
sented their bids for the laying OF the
water mains. The successful bidder
was the Badger Construction Co., Min
neapolis, offering to do the work for
$10,941. The three others were slightly
higher in the prices asked. Chas.
Emmerich's offer was for ST. ,486, that
of VIM. C. Fraser, St. Paul, was for
$11, 20O,| and that Of w. D. Lowell,
Minneapolis, for $11,123.
The petition for this improvement
had been made last year, but owing to
the war restrictions on that kind Of
work the City Council was unable to
act upon it until recently.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
ARCHBISHOP WILL
COME TO NEW ULM
MOST REVEREND BOWLING TO
PARTICIPATE IN GOLDEN
JUBILEE
JUNE 18TH is SET FOR BIG
CELEBRATION AT HOLY
- TRINITY CHURCH rs

The Most Reverend Austin Bowling
recently installed as new archbishop
of the Catholic metropolitan seat at
St. Paul, will visit New Ulm in a few
weeks to participate in the Golden
Jubilee celebration Of the local Holy
Trinity church, according to an an
nouncement made by the Rev. Robert
Schlinkert from the pulpit Sunday.
This will be one Of the first, if not the
very first, visits Of the prelate to this
part of the state. In order to add to
the splendor and impressiveness of the
Jubilee day celebration Rev. Schlinkert
invited the new head OF the diocese to
take part in it and the archbishop ac-
copied the invitation.
Date Set For June Is.
Although the Holy Trinity parish
was organized in January, fifty years
ago, for several reasons the celebration
has been postponed until early summer.
June IS was selected as Jubilee Day.
on that day the archbishop will be
present and will sing pontificial high
mass in the morning. Other festivities
of the day will be announced later
A three weeks mission is to preced
the jubilee day. .....
Man OF Simplicity.
Archbishop Bowling is a man from
the rank and file, strongly democratic
and of simple ways. At the public
reception rendered him at the St. Pau
Auditorium after the day of his install.
lation he said among other things
II will dedicate my life among you te
bringing us all closer together. ). viii
lay aside form and ceremonial I will
ask no Difference, but with all my strength
will give myself to the People,"