davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1919-11-05
ALL UP TO The
SCHOOL ANS
Kentucky Teachers Are Most
Important Factor In
$500, 900 Drive
GILBERT URGES ACTION


"The country school-ma am-that
faithful, endearing bulwark of PRO
greSs and enlightenment-is the per-
sonage on whom the success of Ken
tucky's 100000 drive to build a new
'CliiIdren'S Home depends. The coun-
try school-ma'am is the one who is IN
the direct position to take charge
of the campaign in her school and get
the children interested" according TO
George L. SehOn, superintendent of tile
kentucky Children's Home Society.
v. o. Gilbert, state superintendent
of schools, urges all teachers to put
their best efforts into the campaign
until it closes the, last week in 0cto-
Der. County superintendent are
often too busy to enter personally into
the campaign, and perhaps the teach-
ers think it is not up to them to take
the initiative in the matter. / want to
urge all county superintendent to put
forth their best efforts into the cam
paign, but if some should happen 10
forget their duty in this matter, want
to see the teachers themselves take
hold and push it through to the great
success it deserves. Many of the
prominent people over the state who
would be willing to direct a campaign
in their locality, are busy taking part
in the political campaign. Here is .
chance for teachers over the state t,
show their initiative and qualities OF
leadership and management in Their
schools and communities
The Adair County news., 1919-11-05
JUNIORS WANT MILLION
MEMBERS FOR THIS YEAR
MILLION Juniors In the Lake
Division in 19ls-that is the
slogan OF the Red Cross de-
partment Of Junior Member

The division is OO.0OO short Of that
number, but hopes to enroll that many
-and more-in the membership drive
the Juniors viii conduct in the schools
during September.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-05
WILL BUILD FARM
HOME FOR WAITS
"Back To the Soil" For Destitute
In Kentucky Children's
Home
GOVERNOR ENDORSES PLAN

The Kentucky Children's Home So
ciety, exclusively devoted to the care
of homeless children, win make drive
throughout the state the week of Oc-
tober ~ to 81, for the purpose of rails
ing 100000 Definite plans have been
made and Governor Black has issued a
proclamation asking the unqualified
support Of all Kentuckians,
TIE Kentucky Children's Home is one
of the states unique institutions. Dur
ing its twenty-five years of existence it
has sent 5000 children into good
homes and has insured them "a square
deal from the world.
It cares for children who otherwise
would be uncared for. 1t gives protec-
ton to those who otherwise would
have no protection. It Is operated by
personnel that works because its
members love to work among children.
Need New Equipment.
At present, the society is housed in
group OF old residences in Louisville.
These buildings are not adapted to the
needs Of the institution and children
are crowded They must Heep in
crowded rooms and play on crowded
play grounds
When the drive is completed, the so
ciety plans to eliminate this conges-
ton. Eighty-stx acres Of land have
bcen purchased ten miles from Louis
vile on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad and a complete cottage farm
system has been planned.
This will give children all the room
they need, win insure their health and
take thera from the murk and confin-
ing influences Of the city.
The society nov has 200 children I'M
der its care. When the new. home is
completed 1t will be able to Care for
many more.
The success of the drive is not q
question Of locality. The society is
state institution and cares for the
states homeless children. Those in
one section are as interested as those
in another.
Given Wide Support.
The proposed campaign for funds
has thus far received unified support.
Clergymen, teachers and prominent
citizens have signitied their approval.
One hundred and ten county school SUI
perintendents are backing the prop0-
sitiOn. Hundreds of teachers say they
will do all in their power to insure its
success.
School children who have homes will
be given opportunities to assist in pro-
vidlng a home for those children who
have none.
Each child will be asked to give.
AL schools will be solicited by a COM
mirtee There will be no competition,
bat pupils will be asked to contribute
what they can.
Citizens committees are being
formed and will canvass the town Ii
which organized.
Remember, it's for the children who
haven't the home your child has.
The success of the drive will give
health to children who otherwise
would be emaciated and weak. 1t win
give them an opportunity to become
good citizens.
The proposition will shortly be up to
the people Of Kentucky Kentucky vii;
see that it goes through with SMASH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
CARDINALS ENDORSEMENT

Cardinal Gibbons whclesouled IN,
dcrsement Of the wcrk OF the Saliva
ticn Army Ereatfes in every lin2 a
spirit of bread tolerance and dem
oc,acy.
The legions under the gS;4ance Of
Commander Booth vel deserve that
eloquent tribute, for, as the noted
prelate so well observes, they have
given their best service in .he war
without regard to race or creed.
1t has made in the great war a
record worthy of the high enccmium
of the venerable Archbishop of Bal
timore, who says that he trusts that
it's appeal foN its S13 ,00O.o0o budget
will be heard by generous Ameri-
can public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24

itself on its akultur" soon shook a
conplacent and nominally Christian
world awake. The zdefenseless wo
man is not securely sacred in TIE
West. and it therefore becomes. t4ie
bounden Glty Of our Christian cry
ilization. TO take STEPS. as an inte-
grail part CT any just settlement Of
the issues raised by the waty,xo en-
shririe again the form OF woman & in
that invioiable sanct;ty that. we all
fcntly fsncied she enjoyed already,
There is just one way to do this,
and that IS to punish every avail
able hra5e who mistreated a woman
during the war precisely as we
would punish him if he had COM
mitted the same cowarlly crime n
time OF profound peace. Ph!!a-
, delphia Public Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
pLUNGEs FROM ROOF

New York, April 24.-ln terrific
struggle with her husband on the
roof Of the six-story apartment"
hn.sa, at 5O7 West One Hundred
ind Fostv .;eventh street, Mrs. Ethai
Shapiro, 81 years old, managed 70
tear lcese from him and jump from
the ledge to the sidewalk. She w'as
killed instantly.
For several months the woman
had been acting queeriy, and her
husband, Joseph, cantor IN syn
agcsue. had been watching her
constantly in fear that she would
car,v out her repeated threats to
take her life. The ether day he
followed her to the roof and dlscoV-
cred her climbing cn to the ledge
srd making ready to plunge to the
rear yard. When he sough
TO restrain her, size Tough.
rim furicus!y and broke from h''
Grasp. Despite his frantic effort;
20 hold her back she succeeded II
getting to the top Of the ledge over
hanging the ,rocf and leaped to th'
gard.
Arth.r Bickless, 10 year old sol
Of the superintendent of the build
ing. went to the aid of Shapiro II
an effort to prevent her from plung
| ing to the yard, hut she fought bo,ti
s.; 81 them of: and climbed onto tn:
lei'ge.
Mrs. Shapiro, the mother Of tw'
bcys-Abraham, years old, and MI
tn, bad been in poor health fo'
a long time, and it is believed tina
her Illness, unbalanced her mind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
FOR JUDGE RHEA

Ii is worthy Of note that no can
didate has appeared to contest "ltN
Judge william F. Rhea the honor OF
succeeding to the position now hei<'
nv him as member of the State
Corporation Commission. While va
rious potential candidates have been
discussed in connection with tho va
cancy caused by the resignation OF
Judge C. 3. Garnett, it seems to be
the consensus Of opinion throughout
the State that Judge Rhea .shoHia
be returned to his important post
without opposition. In this opinion
The Times-Dispatch ccncurs, be-
cause Judge Rhea has demonstrated.
to the public satisfaction an ability
in the performance of his exactlng
duties which. with his long: expert
ence in State affairs. makes him.
servitor whom Virginia IS fortunate
in possessing. It must be partic,!-
larly gratifying to the judge that MS
fitness has been so we'll recognized
as to preclude tie probability OF
others offering against him, and it
is more than a coincidence that ne
should be unopposed in the first pop
r.lar election for State Corpora>
ton Commissionership, inasmuch as
he was in large measure rsponsibi6
for the change in the law that took
the selection of the commissioners to
the vote of the people. OF thai
change he long had been a warm
advocate. and the measure was
enacted at the last session of thu
General Assembly. Judge Rhea has
strong held on the confidence OF
Virginia citizens, ard he has won IT
by the diligent and efticier1 manner
in which ne has discharged the du-
ties of his office. That confidence.
and the constitutional requirement
that one member of the commission
shall possess the qualifications 4
Judge of TIE Supreme Court, Lead
:.ac vctsrs to unite in the hope f2'.
his rnorpcsed election.-(Iimes-
Dispatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
and rassages from his life are OTTER

and passages from his life are OTTER
quoted.
The !li.tsle red schooFhouse on the
hill and the more pretentious ed1fce
Of the cities We're alike subJectea
- 4 severe arrangement in B iis
more .this week by DR.. Henry Z,
Jackson Of the United Statas . a.
reau of Education, at the l3ee5aag
cs the State Federation of Worae, !
Clubs. The speaker demanded what
would have become of Abraham Lin
coin if Re had been brought UP III
the public schools of the present
day.
"He would have been given free
milk" he pursued; "the ccuiiss
would have examined his eyes and
fitted him with glasses, and tbs
dentist would have attended to ny
teeth. In nature study ne would pc
taught that the catbird does no.
bring up kittens. And in two years
he would have made rolling pm
and tied it with pink ribbon, and m
six would have been able to recit@
stanza from ''The Lady of tn
Lake"
"Later he would have gone to col
lege, joined Greek letter society
graduated and would never have
harmed anybody"
81 think we should be grateful,
the speaker added fervently, "tha'
Abraham Lincoins education was LET
to Nancy Hanks and God"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
WOULD PUNISH THE GUILTY

The American woman has ap-
preached the Peace Conference with
what IS perhaps the most significant
demand yet made upon that body
81, has demanded that its rescue
women effectively and forever from
their l1ideous traditional fate as q
mart of the loot of war. Until the
Germans swept into Belgium it was
generally Thought that woman's es-
cape from that sad and squahd cat
eeory. was fairly complete among
"civilized'' nations. Germany's Turk
ish ally was, of course, known not
to recognize in practice this eurtail-
ment of the spoils ola sacked city.
The East was still under Suspicion.
The position of woman there was
not sufficiently assured. But IN the
West she was a. human being, q
mother" :'sister' CT e'wife, and
her person was thought sacred iron,
the ir<t, the greed, the tyranny of
cvcn power-intoxicatedl soldiery.
But the shameful ta,bacities in
flieted upon helpless women IN Bel
GUM and Northern France by the
soldiers of d nation which pridad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
GERMANY's ARROGANCE
cunt Brockdorf -Rantzau, Ger

Count Brockdorf- Rantzau, Ger
man Minister CT Foreign Affairs,
who will head his country's peace
mission at Versailles, is authority
for the statement that Germany viii
not send its e:i-.oys to the peace con-
ference fer ;::he purpose of receiving
an uncompromising and an analter-
able set of peace terms from the
entente. That mission, he declares,
viii proceed to France when The
time, comes to negotiate with -:
enemy, to parley and dicker for
terms which it may be able to SUBJ
nit to its own government with a
recommendation that the final decis-
ion be accepted.
AS the Richmond Times-Dispatch
observes, "if Count Brockdoff-Rant.
Eau is laboring under the impression
that he and his associates will be
able to Bargain and jockey with the
allies regarding the kind of peace
which they must accept, then he IS
probably inviting the disappoint-
ment of his life. He must remem-
Der that he will appear at Paris as
the representative of defeated and
a disarmed Germany. He will speak
for governments and people which
have lost their standing before the
world (which have no right to mercy
and which IAN Only expect exact
Justice at the hands CT their con-
ouerors. "I'he war did not end IN a
truce. 1t did moi end in an indie
cisive military deadlock. 1t did not
end in a draw. 1t ended in a tri-
unlph of arms for the allied nations.
It ended in the breaking of The fie%'
man military machine, IN the over
throw Of the military party IN Ges-
many and in the. adb;cation and
flight of the German Emperor. The
terms Of the armistice are sufficient
index of this. None other than .
vaneuished and powerless nation
would have surrendered as did Ger
many, in accepting that arm'st'ee
if it had not been crushed and I'M
potent.
..sThe German peace commissioners
therefore. must appear art the peace
table as the enissaries of beaten
nation. They must appear at the Har
of the court, but to receive the judo
ment CT the jury. And it is to e@
verdict from which there is no ap-
peal"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
CLEAR COMPLEX
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Saws Dr.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and Bowel
ailments. During these years he gave u
his patients prescription made OF q te2,
y.eil-lsnown vegetable ingredients Ell;Zc;:
With olive Gil, naming G..enl DR.. td2TT'a=-;;--11
Olive Tablets. You will know them y
their olive colcr,
These tablets arc wcnder-E'or'ie-s c.: tn:
liver and bowels, Wick c-.:zc 2 nc--z-::1-.!
action, earring eff tae v-ac.e and po:=c-.-
Gus matter IN ones system. :.
e yonhar : Pale i2cc, saliov lcoS, d.!
eyee, G5;nples, cca.teGl to2Eue, headaches, :
lis:Iass, :,o-good Saaii,g, al! cut OF sorts,
inactive bowels, you tal,s cEe OF De.
Edwards Olive Iatiet3 nightly fer 2 time
ard ncte the pleasing results.
Thousands ofzwon2en IS well as men
ta!.s Dr.. EI25,-yarts' Olive Tabiets-the sue
cescf;:i cuH2cee;;s.1te Ger calo17el-Iow and
then j--.t 20 keen in the pink oE condition,
&c and &c Per be-. Al druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
SAFE G GEN TIE. e REMEDY
-. BRINGS SURE RELIEF

you need. Take three or four every day.
The healing oil soaks into the. cells and
lining of the kidneys and drives OUT
the poisons. New life and health VIII
surely follow. When your normal vlgor
has been restored continue tseatmenG
for q while to Keep yourself III condi-
ton and prevent q return OF the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today: Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money il you are. not satisfied With
results. But be sure to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
. ]. 80. - - szE,i1aL HaaE.

For zoe 5ears GOLD gEDAL HaaS-
is;l, or has enaSiaj differing human
ity 70 ,wi4..sSaad sa:tnets OF k l!i,!i: I,
IiTcr, biaai.Sr aiiG! stomach tfgsp Ne
ara eli aiscstroonnec!ed WITH me
Urinary ocE.--i,a. and 20 hnild up; anu &c!
restore 10 icaltn crg2-5 Eea5enea D 3.
disease. These most important org ;. ).
must be watched, because taeS ilss s.
and purify the blood: unless they eo'
their Utrk you are doomed.
Tearircss, s1saplezsness, nervous.
ness, daspondeney, backache, stomach
trouble, pains IA the loins and lower ea
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism. sclatlG;a
md lumpago all warn you OF t I,2l e
with your kidneys. GOLD Mh s.LaiI.,
HARLEM Oil Capsules are the remedy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-24
SEVERE ARRANGEMENT

Attention is often ditcted to tie
feet that Abraham Lsneoh's original;
library consisted Of three books tie
Riile, Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
ana Aesop's Fables-probably the
most useful in the world. TIL? Hi
aoisan was 4 Self-educated man,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

TOMORROW-Have been jealous? If have see
some BRIDE" you haven't anyway. 1t will be
She wanted dvorcehe didn't her How
prevent it? She loved him. her handsome husband but she didn't
little girl
the screen VIOLA DANA She will solve the problem "SOME
BRIDE" reel comedy dramas Viola
peared in; Pearl LIGHTNING RAIDER-soon
and the GAUMONT WEEKLY of Don't
mi seeing Viola, she's great
GIVE AS WARNING FOR FRIDAY-If seeing
that viii live forever don't blame for It
matinee early the evening the nine
eight the Auditorium Spe
25 cents includes War Avoid the eight o'clock show
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Tom Mix with I'VE reels of stunts
and thrilling action, comes TO the
Auditorium today in a play called
The Coming of the Law. a western
story OF the days before the law
reached its hand into the far cor
ner Of New Mexico. The little town
20 which the hero goes. a tender
foot is being run by gang Of
rustlers, and he starts right IN to
bring law and order AMI he soon
cleans up on the gang of DULLES and
has the town run his way. OF course
there are many thrilling and excit-
ing incidents before this is accom-
plished Mutt and JEFF, who amuse
their admirers, the Pathe News Of
late events Of interest and Harold
Lloyd in comedy entitled Before
Brea kfast" will also be shown today.
Viola Dana i'm a pleasing comady.
Some Bride" Will be tomorrow ;
feature. with The Lightning Raid
ers." with Pearl White in some of
her daring feats. The Gaumont
Weekly and VIII Rogers in Funny
Sayings"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
Al TIE CASTLE

Today's picture at the Castle is
entitled, FOR Better, For Worse. "
and tells a story OF romance and
domestic complications. How a
heaj-strOng giri jilts the man she
really loves because she thinks he
is Sinking his duty. only 20 change
her mind when she mas married
another, makes a strong dramatic
play. Few casts have contained a
Better list OF players. 1t includes
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter
Theodore Roberts. Wanda Hawley
and Tom Forman, all names familiar
to photoplay patrons.
Thursday, Come Out Of the
Kitchen" with Marguerite Clark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

between Pine anc Las Vigas the
greater number OF tho passengers
killed by rifle IRE and their bodies,
together with the living wounded,
burned when tho train was fired.
Burn MANY Villages.
WIN q fcw DAYS a party OF
bandits. commanded by the Arellano
br1,hefs. burned a large part or the
village OF Tlapocoyan, causing an
undetermined number Of casualties
Another attack 10y Pedo Gabay.
falsely reported killed, on the A.
varado railway near salinas. claimed
IS passengers and is soldiers as
victims.
The only military success regis
tered was the attack on military
train near TERRA Blanca, on the
isthmus railw ay, at a point known
as Devils Backbone" by forces un-
der the rebel leaders, Villegas and
Lagunes The young Gen. Ernesto
Danny. Mai. Cirilo Gamboa and so
soldiers were killed. Danny lighting
10 the last.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
News of the
THEATERS
CK.co - g.
AT THE IASAILE
Stage and Screen.

Come out Of the Kitchen" at the
Lasalle today is said toAoe the best
picture that Marguerite Clark has
had for some time. In the nrst
place she has splendid story 10
work with. Alice ID. MiIIer's com
edy OF the pretty and proud southern
girl, who acts as cook in her own
home, bit OF real plot inspiration.
II Is an ideal foundation for natural
and enforced comedy situations. Miss
Clark plays her role with infectious
good humor. Eugene O'BrIen is her
leading man and his work is excel
lent. The settings are beautiful ana
appropriate.
Thursday. Blue Blood, a story
similar TO Damaged Goods viii be
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
WILD MEXICANS
TAKE MANY MEN
Rebel Bands Revenge neatt.
Of Two of Their Lead
ing Men.

VERA Cruz. .slex!co. June 25.-
The death Of IS defenseless passer-
gers was one phase OF the revenge
taken By the re bel bands under the
nominal command of Felix Diaz for
the death OF Aureliano Elanquet ana
Francisco Alvarez.
4 train on the Interoceanic line.
bearing poems being armed only with
instruments OF labor was oynamited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25
GERMANY HAS
DREAMS STILL
Of CONQUESTS
TeutoniC People Cherish Hopes
for Regeneration of
Strength.

BERLIN. June 70 Germany
hasn't altogether lost her dream or
military conquest Or. perhaps. il
IS more accurate to say that some
persons within Germany still cherish
hopes for the regeneration OF mill
tarism.
A few ambitious men are anxious
"a have Germany build up her youth
through physical training in the
schools. 50 that some day when the
present war is well in the back
ground and peace is years old, Ger
many can build a new military ma
chine.
To say this IS a general hope
would be far from the truth The
common people don't want amy more
war Some Of them frankly say they
had enough OF il the first day they
were in II. And there are plenty
who now say that the Kaiser misled
them, and that the military crowd
betrayed them.
Germany Led Blindly.
Certain IL is that the liberals feel
that there was much blindness about
the causes of the war. and the rea-
sons for continuing il. Germany
was fed on patriotic propaganda for
a long time and with successes came
lust for more victories and more
territory But, reverses and the fnal
sIimmerings OF the truth as 70 the
Kaiser and militarism converted
many Germans from the policies OF
iron and blood.
True. there was from the time of
the armistice 20 the time OF pre-
sentstion Of the peace terms many
OF the old guard" in power. And
some OF these felt that there was a
chance for Germany Ito come back"
To them, the allied peace terms
proved the greatest shock. though
everywhere there was surprise that
the victors' terms proved as strons
as they did.
The liberals complained that Ger
many chung too much 70 the things
OF the past-that too many men with
Kaiser affiliations stayed on after
the republic was formed And,
strange to say the flag Of the empire
up 20 this writing has been more in
evidence than the flag of the re-
public
In fact, in the demonstrations OF
MAY Is. an American here for sever
al months. declared that ne had seer
the republican colors for the first
time
Want Kind Treatment.
An example OF how Germany has
persisted in the thing OF the past is
illustrated in its publicity Here.
there Is still propaganda" and
considerable hsuring as to whether
This or that piece OF news will be
favorable 10 Germany when it goes
abroad.
The hrst day that this writer talk
ed with a German Oricial he was
asked as 10 whether certain bits OF
Information would be kindly re-
Ceived in America And so IL goes
Many believe. however, that. after
an. new deal is about 20 come in
Germany which shall make her more
truly liberal than she has been Ia
recent years. As for militlrism. no
body seriously believes that u can
rear its head for years 10 come--if
ever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

WOodman circle will hold an ice
cream social at 511 K. South ST.,
Wednesday evening, June 25.
154325-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

Amateur finishing at Schilings.
1523-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-25

Catholic storybooks at schillings.
1523-25