davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
PETITION FILED
AGAINST POLICE
Injunction Asked 10 With
hold Payment Of $3.50,

J. NJ Smith, chief OF Oklahoma
city police. and John Hubaika. police
captain. are named in a position for
an Injunction restraining them from
delivering $50 TO Andrea Selemo.
The petition was filed in the office
Of the district court clerk this morn
ing. Bill Antoine is named as plain
Tiff.
Antoine alleges that the $50 now
in possession of John Hubatka,. cap.
tain OF city police. belongs to him.
lie says that Selemo snow in jail
under a charge Of withholding the
money belonging TO him. Selemo is
now trying to get POSSESSION OF the
$3.50 by order on the police captain.
Antoine asks that the court r%estraii
police officials from delivering the
money until its ownership is deter
mined in the courts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
PATRONS TO talk
TROUBLE
Teachers DismissaIs to Come
Up at Annual Meeting,

That alleged summary dismissal Of
several high school teachers from
next years teaching force will be dis
eussed tomorrow afternoon before the
annual meeting Of the city federated
school patrons club, held at ; o'clock
in Dom BIS Of the high school, was
the announcement OF members today,
Mrs. Claude f. Hensley, president,
stated that she will attend the mass
meeting Of citizens and friends Of
high school teachers, which will be
held Tuesday afternoon at ) O'clock
in the offices OF tho board Of educa-
ton. when the whole subject Of next
years appointment OF high school
teachers will be threshed out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
U. S. CAVAlRYMEN
TAKEN BY MEXICANS

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June S.
Three members OF the fourth cavalry,
U. 5. A, who deserted Monday and
crossed into Mexico with their
mounts and other equipment, were
captured by Mexican military All.
thoritIes Al Reynoss, Mexico, and re-
turned TO the American authorities at
Hidalgo, their equipment, intact. &C.
cordipg to ,elegraphic adyiees re.
ceived here today The men were
privates Sibole, 81 Louis; Wigelo-
wski, Chicago, and Woolman, De.
itoit A fourth eayalryman, Private
Gablain OF San Francisco, also de
serted, bur drowned in attempting to
cfo,s the Rio Grande.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Widow of Miniouairs Murdered.

SAN FRANCISCO. June s,-Whh
her head crushed and beaten almos,
to a pulp. Mrs. Sarah Ssfira Coburn,
widow Of the late Loren Coburn. &C.
centric millionaire, vas found muir
dered last night in the bedroom Of her
mansion home on the heights above
,Pesoadcro. Standing beside the life
less body was Wallace Loren Coburn,
0-year-old feeble minded stepson OF
tho murdered woman, mumbling in
audible words. On the floor At hi,
feet hy q heavy club, bloodsained
evidently the weapon used to murder
the aged woman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 5.--HOGS: receipts
80. 900: IS to zoe lower. Bulk $50 i0n
90 10: heavy $50 i5n 90 rs: medium $40 20
a20 IS. lisht SIS 15n 20. ~. pigs SIS 600
1875. CATTLE: receipts Il. 1000. steady:
choice heavy stoera So 75dis25. me
dium slt7SUi<.b. common ,io75D
Ms: good and choice lights ti2 1850
1853. common M7Sul2i0: butcher
helfers 81 2lGlf7S: cows T0oS l2 rs;
m s.. 7Sb 100: calves 80 90 70 10 20:
feeders 80. 00a 1900: stockers f.75n
1850. SHEEP; receipts $1,000; steaH.
Lambs 81, boTi rs. 80: culls 5000 IL So
so Sog u 90; ewes medium $3.50 10 90;
nils n O0G 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
kANaAa CITY.

KANSAS CITY. June 5.-HoOs re-
ceipta 1900; 10 to isc lower. Bulk
$50. 00U 90 IS: heavies SO. 400 10.s5; me-
dunn $sseo9se.tt;. l!Ghts ~. ss9,o.i Is;
$50; stssdy. Veal caves lower. Choice
heavy. stssrs 81. %; medium tis, 70
gii.se; common lll.aS0ia3S; choice
lys.. , sasse, Sss,r, SsTsrSS ', ss.,
l l.b0el&,0; feeders N,SS0il.so; stock
ers SD 5onis,8. SHEEP: receipts S.
900; steady. lambs III. 500 II. %; culls
S.5eGi Il. 2b; ycarlinE wethers 10 $50
l2,75, ewes E0oGstS. ewes, cuIls 800
6675; goats S500GSB
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Nine Suspected Radicals Arrested.

SEATTLE, Wash, June Slight
men and 4 woman were arrested late
yestesday when police officers nided
rooms occupied BY . soldiers and
sailors council. II was asserted by
the police that = meeting OF radicals
had been called for tonight. and the
officers decided to close the place,
which had been opened this norm
ing.
Booklets with membership cards and
office equipment were seized, the Of
ficers said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
CT. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 5.-HoGs: re-
ceIpts 10000; - 10 NC lower. Lights
1880 100: piss. tiS.tsols,n ; mixed
SO $50? 30 49, Ieood hAayy $50. 3o6so.25:
bulk 1850 oio:. CATTLE; receipts
$500; steady. Native. steers til.SO0
1850; yesriinGa Ss.soft0,ee;. COW ti05e
southern steers ,,tesS,S.cs; cows "ms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. June S.-wHEAT;
cash. UNCHANGED: No. / hard u. IS; No.
: 50; No. : red : $500, So; No.
: 32tsdz.5o. CORN: unchanged. q No.
: mixed S.76; No. . white 81. 76: No.
J yellow M.7sel.s. OATS: unchanged
No, 2 white N61lc; No. /. mixed SO
eskc; No. . red Toe. RYE: SktSo $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
VICTORY BONDS SET
RECORD HIGH PRICE

NEW YORK, juno S-Vie,oy
JM percent bonds were sold to-day
On the stock exchange at the new
high level Of 1000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June I.-PoTAToEs: ar
rivals Il cars; etsaAy; northern white,
CARROTS, U. 8. No. !, skfS6soN cwt.
New harrS stsek. steady; Florida
ss x, Nn Roe: S'v No; l. {S;S In ! Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
kANsAs CITY.

KANSAS CITY, June SHUTTER:
I to 10 bwsr; creamery CSC; firsts &c
seconds &C; packing. csc: EGGS: le
lower. Nrsts ,tc- POULTRY, hens ~
lower, sse: roostsrs lie; broaiers &c low
er, S70<0c. POTATOES; unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
KANSAS 7

KANSAS CITY, June 6.-CORN: close
July yi.7s*f sse& N."<0iSs<: Dec.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

:, . Z: .:'s s:l::::. :; g. = a ai::' is%Ss |:
e eesei.l nes'l9l q ths steelholasrs
said company 70 NJS0o,ooo. and q
transact any and 0M other bUoiHoeo
which maybe presented II SAID osss-
os ss;s;'' mssssssE;fH!Is;: .::sFfssssss''''i rrao
q JSSa u Sau0. js@tssy.Trsasxrsr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June CORN: No : yell
low 81. 75gl7bh. OATS. standard 700
1okc. RYE. nominal. BARLEY: u.is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

helfcrs 81 boal5 ~ cAhners 81 gOO7 ?i.
calyss 81 OoulsyB SHEEP. receipts
! 500, STEADY lambs ~ COZ II 10. ewes
u1n KOnIs 81 nIiIA n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, June SHUTTER. higher,
creamery NeNNc. D0OS: unsettled.
receipts se.it9 cases: firrts sseaskc;
ordinary fiuts NOM; at mark, cases
Included, nG37hc; storage PACKED
TRY: alive. hMer; fowl Is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
ar.LouiA

ST. LOUIS, Juns k-CoRN: No. .
y. 7s1lD; Nc, white 3l.UK0lso.
OATS: No. . az enc; No. ! white 70
o1ekc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
War Mothers psstssrs Meet.

A meeting OF Oklahoma City chap.
ter. War Mothers Of America, will W
held Thursday afternoon At 1,yO o'clock
In Hostess house. West Main street.
Indefinite postp0nement. II In n
nounced. has besn made OF the state
conferences 10 have been held In OK
lahoma city, June HE. owing 10 the
reception Of boys Of the Thirty.rlsth
and Nlnetleth divisions during that
week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

ST. LOUIS, JunS I.APOULrRY, hens
1sxc; sprngs, hrge nc; ducks, sprinss
sSc; Othsrs unchanged. BUTTER: un-
chnneed, ZOOS: nc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Home Beautiful

Owner has lst tho city and has or
dcred mo 10 sell hts beautiful bunga.
low homo At its West goth. this home
10 one OF the best bungalow homes IN
the city and will be sold for less than II
would cost 10 build ut this time; so
out and look It over. then call Tor price
and terins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. June 5-Cotton. spot
quiet, prices lower. Good mlddling
~ GOD. fully middllns 20.lod. middlins
isJOd. low middllng T. ssd good ordl-
nary i6 3id. ordinary ljT7d. Sales g.
0o0 bales. including . 900 American. Re
celp,s 1000 bales, including $500 Amer
icar.
Futures close' ehsy June IL s5d: July
1850; Oct i75id. Jan. 1000; Mar.
i6.s0d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

NGW V0Nk 0U0NN
NEW YORK, June h-sUGAR, raw.
steady, e~snthfNsal 7.teo; tine Eranu.
lated 500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

LIVERPOOL. June Weekly cotton
statistics: Total forwarded TO Mills 81
900 bales. American 1000. stock 1000.
American II 900. imports q, 5000. Amerl-
can u. 900. exports . 100.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Groom House and
Furniture

Groom House and
Furniture
Located Hesthw0t. hardwood. break.
fast roem; ven bsAt: will ELI Oh sod
terms; fusnltus practically new.
r''e'' " d:ii =. <. no,.-.
n. A. Markham Co.
Maple -. % llsstA 1Gssslsl.
MODERNLOTS
iooiiM. sss~se Il, eot4 end ohafsSG.
facing s6utk 81 vest ei!eoAt tes!Se,
facing sOuSh. q ~ block WeQt. 3ist.
rsrms 8 ~ fhons owssr, Yslnss
@um :. Wi m si5E: sr
iloA slsnss wsh,as. llss.
4 REN ESrHs; 7 fccns, Weet lf1k u.
IN Danten District. hardwood tksvVGh-
oX' Price SiY.0So. Terms Rose lnvsstt
Inent Co. sol Hsvskowits Bldg. wainut
:s.o
K SNKFK EaVS1iMsNt. 6rSsk SsIN:
Inc eSces IN. redts for ~ pSfcsnt q
raIrs, vacant cofAa. -iSeIiso f<stL ecss
Win n. 2. ngp1skeW. a. %. D
Gtr0lyht. ~ ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Walnut q
Duplex House
splendid investment @,5oo easy terms.
j. w. PRYER

FURNISHED APARTMENT HOUSE -
Rents for $500 per month; valuable
property; corner lot b0xit0. - rooms
with broom annex. all completely fur'
ninhed. lass than . minutes walk ~ bus
mess district, abe olutely one Of the
best locations In city: will take bonds
some city real estate. but 10 farm land
win b. considered. Positively no deal.
crs. This property Ia priced right
Phone Walnut 1921. or address y. q.
Box 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
REAL ESrArk WANTED
We Have BUYERS

for Bungalows and s-story homes north
eAst aud northwest and well l0cate va
can't prcpsrty. For quick sale. List with
The sun., 1919-02-02

ments running. If need he, for twenty
years. Men leaving tho army and
navy, II they wish to remain in the
East, may buy abandoned farms.
The Government experts have found
that many a doughboy il ycarning
to he son of the soil. The great war
gave to many thousands of hardy
Americans a love of tho open which
they never believed that they had.
City dwellers who slept underneath
the stars overseas felt the charm Of
the open country and the open road.
- Some Of them In a spirit of fun
aided the peasantry OF France last
summer in reaping the harvest while
he air trembed with the distant can
nonades. They joined In the life and
ports Of the simple country folk ana
ound that they were good Hale
'uure soldiers in the fun possession
Of their limbs and still retaining
nerves of steel. felt this worldold lure
of the land, How much more so do
the victims Of shell shock long for the
peace and quiet OF country life?
The city salesman or the bank col
leotor who went to war and came back
with shattered nerves cannot go back
The sun., 1919-02-02
. BEFORE THE MIRACLE

Of Jesus Christ from birth to death.
required three days for its presenta-
ton.
Nine. Guilbert paid a sincere tribute
to the Misses Alice and Irene Levi
sohn. the founders, patronesses and
the chief amateur actresses OF the
Neighborhood Playhouse. II have
nevaire seen two women so devoted to
what they are doing as are these two
little sisters" she exclaimed enthusi-
astically. The atmosphere around
them is so noble. The word money is
never heard. They speak only of art
and production of beauty. My ac-
Quantance with them is for me my
most chaNninS souvenir of America.
All. when | return to France and write
OF my experiences in this country
shall devote many pages to them"
1t is Yvette Guilbert's dream 20 bring
new impetus to art and to life by re-
vivins all that was highest and most
worthy Of emulation In the Moyen Age
Of her beloved France. She dreams Of
a renaissance renascence, that will
result from the instlling OF old virtues
in the vita nuova that will come to
every one in the era following the war
She hopes fervently that she herself
Will be instrumental in giving this new
impulse 10 art and life, and she believes
that "GuIbour" will prove an inspira-
ton to many.
As she told volubly. lyrically and
cCstatically OF her vision OF new
world of art and life her eyes sparkled
The sun., 1919-02-02

One az tho fr-' things that the SOL
di"rs who would uc farmers wish to
know Is how tu run small AUTOMOBILES
Tho making Of modern farming is tho
handy little gasolouo runabout. \ man
may till the land IN some remote SEQ
uon and Vet ly means of the small an
tomohile lie with his fellows in an hour
r so. The returned soldier. having
Hoen one If great masses Of men, has
social instincts EHperts believe that
the average dnuEhony who takes 10 the
land will not i" content 10 live a de-
'achod life in the middle Of his own
farm.
Tho indications are that thc soldier
farmer of the future viii establish lin
self in small communities. watch would
he something Ike civil environments
From 'hcs" soc!a. centres he could
come and go in his tvustv car That IS
why I.aNrenDovillr has ,urh 4 demand
FOR lessons in the mluaEcmout Of en-
ginos, II Is not an unusual SIGHT to
see soldiers oNcrhaulinS these cars.
As these arc DAYS of economy of
power, stress Is pat at the farmer
Continued on Tenth Page.
The sun., 1919-02-02
"Guibour," Miracle Production by Yvette
Guilbert and the \eighborhood Players
Pleases by Its Antique Newness

lowing a second miracle. / am taken
into the convent and the play is over.
"Of course / am OF a Latin race and
am playing in Latin play. | am eX-
pressing Latin feelings. Some one in
the company said to me, How different
is your race from ours. In America
We never cry. In this country GuiboHr
would not cry And all my American
friends say. We would not cry But
! say, I am Latin. and we who are
Latin express our feelings more
freely"
Nine. Guilbert pointed out there
we're in this group more than forty
fourteenth century French miracle
plays, but she declared that "Guibour"
was by far the most interesting. They
are believed to be the work of certain
men called the Puys, the ltorati OF
their country. Just as there was
music in the presentation OF "Guibour"
when it was first given. supposedly in
Llon. in the north of France, ON or
about 1882, SO music has been pro-
vided for the present production. This
music, some of which antedates even
the period of the plays first presenta-
ton. was selected from Nine. Gull
berts private collection of 10000
songs. But the sermon. which used
10 divide the play in half, of course
has been omitted.
The King used to give permission for
the giving Of a miracle play. and some
times 800 or 400 men would take part.
Some plays were very lengthy. and
one of them, which narrated the life
The sun., 1919-02-02

man, but to have a beautiful, clean
character. And as justice on earth
was in those days very problematicai,
people took God in heaven for their
judge and we're buoyed up 10y the hope
of reward in\the life hereafter.
1T was the great cathedral epoch.
and the deep religious feeling inspired
all of the art of that time. for the mag
nificent jewels, the wonderful tapes
tries and the Inarcellous paintings
were created for the glory Of God. And
everything that was done in the vari-
Gus arts was in narration of the beau
tiful religious legends.
And there We're two points on
which the French people of the Middle
Age were insistent and were hard and
severe against delinquents. They were
the honesty, that is. the faithfulness
Of their women and the bravery OF the
knights ,the chey aliersD.
How the Latins Differ.
The play. 'Guibour.'" explained
Nine. Guilbert. 'is very primitive AS
Gnibour l have Aubin my son-in-law,
killed because | hear gossip about him
anu NY sen tItNtiHs my nputT' bul
ne is gone and that is the end OF him.
I never speak OF him again. Still,
am repentant and appeal 10 the Virgin
as the eternal example Of forg veness
and generosity. My plea is heard and
the flames recede as stand bound TO
the stake. Thereupon vow that
will devote the rest OF my life TO the
service OF the Virgin and, later, fol-
The sun., 1919-02-02

ances of "Guibour' on Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday evenings. sin supple
mentary performances will ,ho given.
But. as Miss Helen Arthur. tho busi-
ness manager. remarked: We always
sell out at the Neighborhood Play
house" Miss Arthur, By the way char
aCterizes "Guibour" rs an Al Woods
melodrama as it would have been
played in the fourteenth century.
News of the artistic triumph u
"Guibour" has spread already beyond
New York. Bryn Mawr is Clamor,ng
tor performance to he given N
Philadelphia and Nassar has sent
down an earnest request for per-
formance up the Hudson. And II the
Neighborhood Players We're not hard
working wage earners in the daytime
the touring possibilities Of "GuiboIr'
would be boundless.
The sun., 1919-02-02

services was asked IL he would like to
act in "Guibour' with Yvette Gull
bert he answered. Never in all my
life have my own dreams come true.
l should like so much to help some
body else's dream to come true"
Much of the credit for the artistic
success of "Guibour" belongs to Rob
ert Edmond Jones for designing the
highly effective stage setting and tire
medieval costumes. The scenery, the
props and the costumes were all made
by the various classes OF the Neigh
borhood Playhouse workshops under
the direction of Miss Ethel F'rankau.
Miss Aline Bernstein and Carmine
Nitolo. and these eager young work
men started their task last summer
As the Neighborhood Playhouse.
which seats All people. is practically
sold out for the ten original perform
The sun., 1919-02-02
Regent Diamond
Had Odd Story

TT HERE is an Interesting story
told of the great Regent dia-
mond, now owned 10y the
French Government. Thomas Pitt.
the grandfather ~ the great William
stone while governor lor the East In
dia Company. ard sent it to England
in charge of his son Robert
Fit first heard Of it in the summer
Of l7ol. and about December of that
year Jlmchund. one ot the best known
native merchants. brought TIE dia-
mond to HIM at Madras. and offered to
The sun., 1919-02-02

sci! it for two hundred thousand pa
godas. Pitt would not offer him more
than thirty Thousand. 80 the negotia-
tions came to a close. In February
Jamchund offered Pitt the diamond for
one hundred thousand pagodas. r.,
beat him down to fifty-nve Thousand
and raised his own offer 10 forty-a."
thousand. Jamchund would not agrer
and they took friendly leave.
An hour later Jamchund rrappcJ-.d
and offered the diamond for fifty ..a:-
sand pagodas. Pitt raised his uTer 90
forty-seve-l thousand five hundred
pagodas. Jamchund, after LONG has-
Cling. came down to forty -egl, toll
sand--about 800 ,000-and FIT closed
with him.
According to modern ideas 7'it''s
grand affair as he called u. CON-
Quoted 10y man in his position. ul-
he regarded as of doubtful propric,
But the company raised m ouje ton,
their only fear being tina, Fits rIr-
chase might bring then.lrto ,oi..,.--
with the native authorities.
Pitt calculated that when tie 5.t.
mord was cut II would weigh a.a.t
500 carats and he worth i+5". 4, ',, .
declared was cheap as ne,> .'r'
Some monarch. he thought wovl' =
The sun., 1919-02-02

Few people understand tho spirit
Of the Middle Age" continued Nine.
Guiibert. in the miracle plays one
hnds a pensee thought, more than
action, Their theme is the redemption
OF the soul OF a human being. The
Cnurch was the greatest power in the
state and the principal mission In life
was not to be savant, a scientific
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Roa.ex.lt,. Many siser.


To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-Theodore Roosevelt came near
being one Of the worlds really E ia
ed broad culture were his He was
both an outdoor and indoor manman
n lover and observer OF nature. an ac-
complished historian and fascinat-
ing. writer on many subJects. an ape
lie and private life: honest and unat
fected. a good friend and neiEhbor, and
love, OF little snidTsn ba is from his
coming into the limeliEht as a New
York police commissioner until his
note of his every action. During his
time he uttered many fine and noble
sentiments, performed many fine and
greater height than It did when he
was called upon to sacrifice his be-
loved son for The ,her sor, ds r be- bui
This mans greatness was obscur.d
by deplorable naw. He. was not
self to he. and was believed by many
OF his admirers to be, because his pa
triotism was surpassed by his eEotism.
character. but the country he loved.
To make the way Of the war Presi:
1 %orld OF co G1n HARDER uhan Il Already
was. TO render the new and tremendous
problems he had to solve one WIFI;
a %Tes s'' made , them. was to endanser
the welfare OF this nation and OF the
world-to 60 the limit OF unpatriotism
and disloyalty.
There IS no telling how far the un-
friendly attitude Of so influential
man as Theodore Roosevelt has been
responsible for the. postponement Of
the realization OF Woodrow Wilson's
ideals-of bringing peace on earth and
good will to mankind.
paien OF 1916 Theodore Roosevelt
heaped bitter abuse upon the candi-
date of the Democratic party. When
that candidate won he w,rScl himself
up into such frenzy of disappointed
rage that, with pen and tongue. he
continued TO spcw out insult and in
vcctive until the moment when death
claimed him. He was an honest man.
He doubtless believed all the hard
prompted him to say of Woodrow
Wilson; but the trouble is he per-
suadcd others to believe them, too,
and thus did untold harm.
OF course, when war came II was
Impossible for the President to use
him. Mr.. Roosevelt was dnicult
man to ignore, but Mr.. Wilson, for
the sake of self-respcct, IL for no
other reason. was bound TO ignore
him. oven il he had been willing to
place him where his heart desired to
be. it would have been too great a
risk to give high military comma nd
to one who, with all his accomplish
ments, had had SO little military
training and who was SO poor a cap
tain OF his own soul. and so the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

In addition to our already large
stock, we have just received another
shipment of Sanford" Rugs. These
Rugs are recognized as the best of the
Administer weaves, and are superior
in weaving qualities to the lower grade
Wiltons, and cost you much less money.