davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Put film On.

II a. fellow clad In khaki.
Olive .drab. or sailor blue,
Walks in and asks to see The Ross
And The Boss, OF course, is you;
Ii fellow clad in khaki.
Olive ,drab. or sailor blue,
Walks In and asks you for a job
What are you going 10 do?
Put him on?
Hes the fellow, please remember,
=. When the HUNS knoked at our door,
TO whom YOU, prayed with. ferYor;
Keep the Germans from otlf shore y,
Hes the felloW-oh. fenltrl1bsr--
- VINO. knee deep In mud and gore,
Gave your prayer "a happy answer
Made your hearthstone safe once
Put him on!
When me he marched away you cheerld
p, Have YOU cheered him coming BACK?
HaXe YOU given him a welcome
u since ne laid down gun and pack?
rave Son thrown his. deeds tn dis.
Put his record on tire rack?
ID ~ you who'll be a Stacker
To the hoy who didn't slack.
I. k-Put him on! .
II fellS Nv clad In khaki ~
,,O,iye dab, or sailor blue. Y
WaiSs In and asks YOU tor A Job
yswn h az aGe You going &C, as2lau
- i1 m 5b .ssfses s for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
A Daily Once-Over.
Sticking TO tho Essential Law.

You pride yourself on being pretty near right
in everything you do.
But do you know what is right--the abso-
You say man is right according 10 ii,
But who sets his standards Of m,r,Ars 90.
toms. likes and dislikes? 80
1t is the action itself which decides In.
right and the wrong Of il. 80
is the i results OF ason which count which
Are you paying moro attention 10 the out.
ward expression OF what You do than YOU are
10 the principle behind ii all? "
There is tr: one law, one real law and ,b,t
is the Ia 6, OF the universe ' ~ s''
Your Ignorance of the law will not save Won
Bette: sc; acquainted with the great uni.
more than meet You half way. N.''"'
How earnest are vow In trying to lind ou,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

bloody convolutions. such editorials
may be calculated to inspire steel
and stone. but at this time they neither
invite nor hasten the coming OF the
peace which heals.
suddenly stricken by disease. his
frame racked and tormented BY The
burning elements OF raging fevefs and
brought as It were to the very brink
OF the grave. but at last hnds him
seif slowly progressing toward re-
covery, must be attentively and tire
less,y cared for by skilled and com
petent nursing to insure complete re :
coyery, so this old near-shattered and
sunerin 50 world must have the things
which assuredly make for peace and
health and the lie worth living. To-
day the world Graves and cries FOR
reace. DR.. Hills Is disseminating dis
sension and dlscord. The world is
sroning for the hope which beaf rs
healing on its wings; DR.. Hills holds
before it's bleared and straining vision
"icture red-strired with blood on a
background black with despair and
hate. FLEETWOOD l.. DIXON
Washington, ID. c., June 81. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Business Problems
SOLVED by BRUNO DUKE,
Author. Harold Whitehead,
Profit Sharing.

CHAPTER IL-(Contfnued).
the halves Of a brown speckied peach and them ee
WITH thumS and finger SHARPLY pressed his
He registered weighty thought as the movie
man would say, and then with heavy scowi
os,erway please tell Miss Gump to lake. :" ths
advanced bookkeeping class until 7 return
without waiting he stalked back through the
door from which he had obviously been lis.
interjectons as 10 the lost prestige e'n of a his
school ,;ii through NAMES eseapade. His lost dig
1t seems that Mamie refused to treat him
With the ave 20, and respect he expeced In fact
cipline was weakened.
lie then transferred her to the evening
classes CLASSES, hoping p that the older students would
tried hard and making progress S"e
y request from small Insurance Office for
girl TO hle letters" enabled him to place her
o Ollie msnaEer put on superior airs. which
~ OF sn1 sO"5 s there WAS SCRAP was
accused Mamie OF stealing postage STAMPS and
also money from her Miss snaliersj coat
NAMES reply was characteristic. She sep
OF Miss Smaller and then proceeded to scrat ch
Mamie In Jail for assault and battery Miss
Snaliers charge Of theft was DROPPED because
thsIS was nG;thlnE whatever to substantiate it,
Snnller?" asked Roolcy. '
he looked surprised at my question, but he
dignity when very seriously said " "
ha Miss has been falsely Se aeense a Of
out nrotest'-To be continued tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Voice of the People
Letters must give the name and ns>
dress of the writer. Name will not BE-
published II writer so requests.
EJes TO the Futurc.

Eyes to the Future.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch
Sir.-::1n The Times Dispatch o.
the pen OF the Rev, Newell Dwight
Hills. In this editorial Or. Hills
studiously details word picture where
Serbian mother is Hendishly NAL
treated and finally murdeted by Bull
sarian and Austrian soldiers on the
eve OF their retreat fromN some par,
OF Serbia.
An awful picture. picture so
Rdrip with horror. so areek with In
fanny that every normal human beinE
sickens and his reason reels away
from it's moorlnss the instant he at
tempts TO CONTEMPLATE II.
But at this time when stricken
and shattered world is struggling 10
It's feet and staggering toward con
valescence and recovery, such editorials
as this one DR.. Hills gives us does
not possess single feature which
might make for other than the direct
and most far-reachinE mischief,
When mighty armies and hostile
are rushing at each other. and sue
cesses and rcverses alter. noting rs
the lines aauirm back and forth In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

Japan got everything 1t wanted at the peace
conference save one. For that one thing it
DOUBTLESS would have given gladly all the
{plomatic and territorial victories it achieved
Ahad its heart set on a formal recognition
its racial equality, and this it was denied.
denial rankles in the breast OF Nippon,
klIakss- -all- else. seen, as dross. 1t re-
Ains an issue frsught with grave trouble for
future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
lsylvania's Legislature wasted its time

&sylvanias Legislature wasted its time
1t voted Overwhelmingly to permit
manufacture and sale of beer with
bile content Of 2 "a per cent. Neither
sylvania nor any other State retains the
to legislate for itself in such domestic
IRIS, as the Federal government has taken
into its keeping, and, just as Congress
9ecide how much alcohol may be con-
~ States beverage, so, should the
amendment be ratified, will it decide
Stale who shall and who shall not
under what conditions. State lines
pear on the printed maps, but in reality
We become SO dim as to be almost un-
kple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

Thu Senate Committee on Appropriations
has cut out the appropriation for the Tariff
Commission. The purpose is to do away with
nonpartisan expert advice in preparation for
Ian assault on the present tariff schedules,
so that the determinations contemplated in
Rhe new arrangement may the easier escape
lthoritative challenge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

Elysium.
0 Fates that guide men on their way,
Come watt me- to that happy day
When beefstea.ks will be given away
And money loaned for fun.
Come kiss me. Luck. and take me hence
To where a man with thirty cents
Can grab a knot hole in the fence
Where fortunes game is won.
Come. gods that spring with fairy sprites
Into our dark and gloomy nights,
And ride me on your fancys flights
To that so tempting goal
Where gasoline Is peddled free
And ono thinks of robbins mel
Q what place that place must be
For mortars troubled soul!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Information Bureau.

Inauirica regarding almost amy. topic,
excepting on legal and medical sub
euiries are answered directly by per-
cennI letter, seIf-nddreesed, STAMPED
envelope II required. Address The
Tinnes-Dispntch Information bureau
Rlchn6na, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
TUESDAY, July l, 1919.

Since Porto Rico became dry there has
len an increase Of 500 per cent in the use
alcohol for Industrial purposes. Looks
e, as Isaiah would say, that 1.-The bed is
prter than that man can stretch himself
Ait; and the covering narrower than that
AN wrap himself in it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

Putting the rehabilitation decision with
. determination of the WARTIME prohibition
ne, up to Mitchell Palmer Is likely to prove
barrassing to one who isl credited with
ing his eye on the 1920 presidential gon-
But in the past the Attorney G eneral
kown no subserviency to public opinion,
Athis he will do his duty by the book.
IS of the radical protest which is
20 Up from one end of the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Biblical Proof.

Recently we wrote a fool jest about going to
sleep during the sermon, and eccesias tic
takes exception; says il doesn't happen. We
nate 10 dispute, but must refer the reverend
gentleman to Acts xx., o.
And there sat in the window a certain young
man named Eutychus, being fallen in deep
sleep and as Paul was long preaching, he sunk
down with sleep and fell down from the third
loft, and dead"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Pharmacnnncdic.

The Clerk-How shall l mark this medicine,
Doctor:
Drusgist--Label 1t Shake Before Taking
the clerk-Its the chi!ls and fever medicine.
Sir.
Druggist-oh 1 see; label it Take Before
Shaking"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

Scientists point out. hopefully 1t is pre-
sumed. that the average human body contains
$500 feet of gas and enough fat for a fifteen
pound candle That is some announcement
for the bibulous citizen, for now it is the
only means whereby he can get lit up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
The Author.

He wrote story that had no plot. Then he
wrote a great plot poorly. Having thus demon
strated his fitness. he took up the ministry
But on the third weeks collection the truth
struck him with great force, and we are adj
viscd that, having passed through many ADVERSE
ties. he is successful burglar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
BibIicus FamilIo

We drag this hoary old chestnut out for re.
production, just because:
MuVver. can't I put e Bible on my chair
SOS can reach e table Muvyer"
NO. Johnny. you mustn't do that; you'll get
your little pants all dusty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Trousers-a 80 waist; The inside seam
Charcoal Epm. Daily Thought.

DE worl' sure got lot o. fun into hit" said
Charcoal Eph, i'm mood but somehow hit do
seem lax dey ain way o. 'scapin dc crouch
wild de hansin' jaw Try bean, Mistah Jack
SON."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

President Wilson told the French, in his
fafewell speech. that he was not bidding them
spiritual good-by No The rest of us will
have to do that today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
The Suffrage Amendment.

Mrs c r. w, Stony CreeH.-The
susan b. Anthony amendment to the
Constitution OF the. United States ea-
reads as follows: Section l. The right
Of citizens OF the United States to vote
shall not be denied or Abridged by the
count of sex Section 2. Congress shall
have the power. by appropriate lesis-
lation, 40 enforce the provisions oil this
article.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
E.. Erom yIosuuftoes.

D. S. j., renniman.-A little oil OF
eucalyptus put on hose around the
ankles ard on he n mesR or ,s s9t
when sitting in the open The liquid
will not stain tire clothes and the odor
is not offensive, except to mosquitoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

fnt Wilson'S failure to lift the war
ton ban Immediately is born OF
ments, and is not in accord with
In his statement on the subject
nmistakably evident that he con
onger necessary, and were it
|@er it would be discontinued
under the congressional enact
await complete dem mobilization.
~Be completed for several
ne will act. The Presidents
consistent and unequivocaI,
added to the number OF his
e been more than Offset by
who respect him for his
in the face OF inflamed pub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

Kansas wheat fields are said to be threat
eted with destruction by the L. W. w That
iSakin to the dreaded black rot, and cure for
10TH Is found only in determination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
JOyfuInesH.

Say. you know, Jones. there's one thing that
reconciles me to the no-boose order going in
July L."
whats that? Can anything"
Well know it's tough; but, anyhow. 1 won't
have TO hear Smith Dragging any more that he
is a free moral agent and that he has will
power, and that he can drink let it alone."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

ngress is doing today what
n doing for many years
ancial trouble thereby. It.
Re of economy by cutting
(ecs items which it knows
before the year is over if
TO continue to function.
? their frenzied efforts to
IN for economy and curry
are pruning out various
ell know and privately
cred later, but for the
present total aoywn TO
pairing 1t with the war
Democratic adm ihistra-
chop away. REGARDLESS
is. 1t is a pplitical
sest sort, and ne pity
\srsA staggerA uncer
Atff3 ,stlh g1ete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

Z Good morning, Uncle Sam. How do you
fe( at your usual mornings morning?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
To Get Wool Carded.

r. c. D.. Cumberland.-You might he
able TO get the work done at any wool
using cloth factory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
Reniorsc.

Sadly We sit. collarlcss. and remember
We kicked about the weather last December
And when December comes again-me eye!-
Wen recollect we hollered in July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
SEEN ON THE SIDE
A Query md n Reply.
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

CA very dear friend writes pontedly: Let
me Know what typewriter you use and II! send
you new ribbon.D
alf-inch ribbon fts my work machine
Hlue black or purple, j should worry not!
1t might not be untimely then, l ween
TO mention other things 1 haven't got!
My shoes arc Z. D.last: my size Of hat
Is is: ] wear 40 coat
Cut scmimilitary-think Of that
le collar fits my lily throat.
Trousers-a 80 waist; the inside seam
Is 20, my latest measurements
Socks Number 10 and summer color cream;
Cravats-I usually use the 30-ccnt.
Buttons and such like truck have no choice
Just anything you like to send will do.
Yours with best wishes and the Big Rejoice
love to hear from generous friends i!Ee you!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

their tax burdens, will be deceived into a.,
belief that the g. o. p. really is frugal and
thrifty organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01
silver Dollars on !. Parity with Gold.


article.
sl Kesa Do''e sran cit dollars care
TIE Hnited States government. by act
s 81 doiisrs on patty With gold
eompromiss measure passed II 1890;
States government. and the issue. OF
syen pat Of the act
TsDsfsr v.T hsa bssn ps ssssee goo
Miss s. 3. f.. sarkey,i!e-Ths most
important places at which An nsldsa.
Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel' gI,ssa Ar
ssouresches. Belleau Wood. JAYlsonne,
yesle, st Dizier., seieheprey, Xisne,
Grimpettes Wood; Bellevue Farm,
smss nsssn, cRe pery lie Mans &c.
81 or Sman seYMay sd e nsres NeSss
Pouilly. st. Andre de Cubzac,. rons, Al
blight ON Potatoes.
T. d. as'aP ee are are
sp0 6sh when Ss G pea' l%
and blooms. One Of the most effective
methods OF checking these Diseases is
mixture. as follows: Dissolve four
pounds Of copper sulphate (blue
stone, blue vitroD In twenty-five gall
Ions OF water, suapendng 1t in
coarse guhnysack near the surface Of
the water. In wooden pail slack six
pounds Of fresh quicklime in sufficient
water. then add enough water TO make
twenty-five gallons and slowly pour
the two solutions simultaneously into
the cask from which it Is used. II a
larger tank 10 used. proportionately
larger quantities should be used. Be
fore pouring the lime solution. IL
should he strained through coarse
gunnysack. otherwise particles OF rock
and undissolved lime will get into the
mixture and clog the nozzlea in spray
Ing 1t: 1t 10 vary Important that the
two ingredients are mixed as de-
scribed, otherwise the proper comb
nation OF copper sulphhte and lime
does net take place. The mixture
few hours In advance of timc OF ap-
rlication." n cannot DO Kept over. and
IT any is left in the spraying machine
after the day's work is done It should
be emptisd. The above VI the 1880
rnixture. witch "a used for spraying
POTATOES ana other plantsSfhat Arc re-.
Histants ofyISiRiolN EdrsA thu teaaarGr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-01

CDoes Bisket Harder find the treasure? How
much will il be worth? Will Bisket marry
again when he finds tiff he does? The Christ
mas Issue of the Morning Glory will tell YOU'D
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Third Annual Community
Center Meet Thursday Eve

The third annual community CEN
ter athletic center, conducted by
the board of recreation, will be held
at the municipal Auditorium on
Thursday evening, April 10, Com
missioner Falconer announced Sat-
urday. v
Thirteen community center ath-
letic teams will participate in a pro-
gram of athletic contests, novelty
events, demonstrations of gym
nasium games, folk dancing and
other activities.
The carnival will be limited to
men, women. boys and girls who
have taken part in the activities of
the community center gymnasium
classes this season. The event will
mark the closing of the community
center season.
A wand drill by the women's
classes will be one of the principal
features of the evening. The wom-
en- have been practicing this drill for
a number of weeks and have reached
an amazing degree of proficiency.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
and merchandise prizes will be
awarded the winners in the various
events.
The list of events follows:
Women's wand drill. ~.
Mems gymnasium games.
Women's group games.
Preliminary heats. Community Center
championship relay.
Women's folk games.
Junior 4o-yard dash (boys under 1D,
Mems novelty relay.
Girls 40-yard dash. &
Married women's 40-yard dash.
Senior 1O0-yard dash (boys over 16).
Girls championship relay, one-eighth
mile run.
Quarter mile run.
one eighth mile.
Finals Community Center championship
relay, half-mile
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Bowen Team Begins Practice.

The Bowen Furniture team of ball
players, which is to be managed by
Art Moran this season, will hold
their first practice game of the sea-
son at Thirty-second and Dewey
avenue.
The Bowen team will be welt sup
piled with catchers, having signed
Frank Delahant y and Johnnie
Shields, as we'll as Cliff Long, for
mer quarterback for the Creighton
university foot ball team, but a
catcher of much promise today.
These three will be main support
of the Bowen team behind the bat.
As for a pitching staff the man.
ager boasts Of having signed Skupa,
who delivered the goods for the
Sample Hart team last season; Nc
Grath, who proved his mettle with
the Central Furniture team last
year, and Bill Penan, who played
with several Of the best Class B
teams in the city. Much depends on
this staff of 'hurlers and each men,
Der of the team appear anxious to
get out and pAetice, so as to be in
shape for the many stiff games
which they are expected to play
later.
Following is the lineup: Art
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Rapid Progress Made
in Reducing Field in
Indoor Tennis Play

New York, March 2o.-Rapid
progress was made on the first day
Of play in reducing the field in the
Goth annual indoor tennis champion
ship which opened here today at the
Seventh regiment armory.
5. H. Vospell., holder q the title,
was not up to his best form al
though he won his matches, DR..
William Roscnbaum. former doubles
champion. was erratic at driving and
volleying and was beaten by junior
star, Gerald Emerson.
William T. Tilden I'd, the Phila-
delphian who ranks number two. on
the national list; G. c. Shafer, also
OF Philadelphia and Vincent Rich
ards, national boy champion, were
at the top of their game. Clifford b
Herd, the Californian, was compell-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
OMAHA PRODUCE

Wholesale prices Of beef cuts:
NO. loins, .46hc; No. 3 loins, 2shc; No
ribs. 3shc; No. ribs, 2shc; No. Z
rounds, 26hc; No. 3 Rounds, 24hc; No. !
chucks. 25hc; No. 3 chucks, 1sc: No. z
Plates, 15hc; No. 8 Plates. 1916.
Quotations from Gilinsky Fruit com.
papy:s
Fruits-oranges. 1926, 100, ,576; 1875
Se.oo:s15o-324, s6.25; 175 and smaller, $500
Lemons. Golden Bowl, soo-sso, $500: Sill.
yer Cord, Soo-s60. $3.50. 4 Grape Fruit:
DR.. Phillips. ss-4s, $3.50; "a, $500; $3.50
$780,. Banas. TIC lb. Apples: Extra
fancy. Wine saps. ss to ITS. s4.75; barrel
apples, Ben Davis, 1890.
Vegetables-Potatoes: Colorado White,
U. s.. No. /. cwt., $500; Branded Early
Ohios, cwt, $500, Sweet Potatoes Ham.
pers, $3.50. Red Onions: Sack lots, Sc.
Onion Sets: Red and yellow. $500; white,
s3.50s~ Cabbage: California Winningstadt,
crate. $3.50; California Winningstadt, lb..
&C. Head lettuce (about 51a doz.), $500
crate; head lettuce. N.50 doz.; leaf lettuce.
75c doz.: shallots, carrots, sturnips, 75c
doz.: beets, parsley, 75c doz. southern rad
ishes, 75c doz.; egg plant, $3.50 doz.; arti-
chokes. $500 doz.; dollhouse cukes, $3.50
to $500 doz,: Brussels sprouts, 20c lb
spinach, 12hc b.: green peppers 36c Id.
rough ($300 to $500 doz.), $500 crate;
cauliflower. s2.5e crate. f- Il.
Old Roots-Beets. parsnips,s 80 3lb.: tur-
nips, carrots. go lb.; rutabagoes. 2hc lb.
Strawberries. market prtce,a
Nuts-Englis walnuts, Sack lots sac
less, 34c h.. = Jumbo raw peanuts. lie lb. (;
Jumbo roast peanuts, 15c h.; mo. 1 raw
peanuts, 10c H.; No. roast peanuts,
1870 Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 2s.-Aithough corn aver.
aged lower in prices most of the time to.
day. week end covering by shorts gave
the market a rapid upturn In the last
hour Closing quotations were strong, X
to &c net higher with May. STATS @
STATS. and July $1.37H 9IS7A.
Oats gained Il to Nc up and provisions
Before the rally at the finish in the corn
market. liquidation by many holders had
taken place, and there had been a great
deal OF short selling. Likelihood that the
big Argentine exportable surplus would
serve as q continued threatening bearish
factor was apparently the chief source Of
depression. Besides. purchasing orders
seemed to have been reduced to a mini
mum, owing to the Interruption Of trade
tomorrow and by the election on Tuesday.
Selling was overdone however. and shorts
trying to cover were forced to bid the
market up on themselves in hurry.
Buying on the part Of leading specp-
lator sent oats up with corn There was
also talk of export business at the sea-
board.
Provisions received an upward impetus
from word that the government had Civ
en- a huge order for lard compound. IN
dications,- too, were for q lessened mum.
Der Of hog arrivals next week.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, 315 South Sixteenth St., Omaha.
Art Oman | Hiph / JoU / (Ioea va.,,,