davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26
A WORD TO HEROES
From Life.

Still be heroes when you come home.
Even in these states, far from shell
holes and trenches, there are heroic
times and more coming.
We need persons who can sit tight
gentlemen not too much concerned
about what is going to happen to them
and the rest Of the community, but du-
ly concerned for their own conduct and
the maintenance of the spirit and the
discipline that helped them to end the
war.
Observe, heroes, that this is your
country. Do what you can to take care
of your property. The country owes
you a great deal, and part of it will
doubtless attempt TO pay, and it Is
important that it should. But it is
much more important that you should
pay what you still owe to the country
Think what she has done for you!
Could you have been heroes unless
she had got you into the war?
Do you think you were born heroes
Not bit OF it. Heroism was hand
ed out to you. You are heroes because
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

Mankato that can be rented at lower
figures than those named in the esti-
mates and possibly there may be chea-
per board attainable. But public
sentiment would not tolerate the con-
tinued employment of teachers who
would cheaper themselves by seeking
such board and lodging. Neither
would it tolerate the retention OF
teachers who came before their pupils
in shabby attire.
The writer of this has worked at
employment in which he could prop
erly wear overalls badly
soiled ones-and regards such work as
being every bit. as honorable as that OF
teacher, but he would not think II
proper or even decent for public
school teacher to come to his or he1
work garbed in overalls. The influ-
ence upon the mind of impressiQnable
children of shabby and unfit dress or
the part of the instructor cannot but
be unfavorable to the best results.
The people of Mankato should be
and probably are willing to pay a
reasonable living wage to those who
are engaged to teach their children
Apparently they are not doing so in
some cases at the present time but
it is now the proper time, TO adopt.
better and more liberal policy for the
future. Mankato Review.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

you had to be. Nothing less than her
oism could meet the situation you had
to meet. and you reached for it and
put it on like a garment.
1t is a good garment. Keep it on!
It is becoming. You know the war is
not yet over. Peace is not signed yet,
but even when peace is signed the war
will not be over. 1t will hardly be over
in your lifetime. The war has shaken
all the habits and all the old arrange
mentS of this world. There is ahead
Jan immense readjustment. All you
heroes feel, one hears, that your old
jobs are not good enough for you. Pro-
badly they are not. If you get out of
the war what there was in it for you,
you are much bigger men than when
you went in, and would probably find
your old jobs a tight fit. But when a
mans job becomes a tight fit it cracks
down the back and he usually get one
that is more commodious.
You are not the same as you were
before the war, neither are jobs the
same. They have changed as much as
the heroes have changed who used to
fill them. Finding job that will fit
will be to many heroes good deal like
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26
LARRY HO SAYS

met simple sort of a chap the 9th
er day who frankly said that he had
no advice TO offer the government. He
admitted that probably the president
knew more about the peace situation
than he did, and he wasn't going to
do any critizing, at least not until the
negotions were all over. Poor, fool
ish simpleton, about all you could say
for him is that he is a mighty good
American.
"It is not bank vaults, or church
spire, or capitol buildings that make
the glory of community; but living
human souls, flaming with exultant
joy as they conspire together to make
the world beautiful enough for God.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26
The Wages of
School Teachers

If you had bunch of thoroughbred
colts you wouldn't trust their train
ing to anyone whose services could
be secured at the ordinary wage of
the school teachers to whom you en-
trust the training of your children.
You would decide that colt trainer
who would be SO anxious for a job
that he would accept school teacher
wages gave evidence by that very fact
that he was cheap and therefore in
capable hand.
Yet the majority of people are
apparently Indifferent as to wheth-
er the pay offered by their school dis
trict is sufficient to attract to their
schools the services of strong, capa-
BILE teachers, competent to give right
direction to the lives and mental ac-
tivities of the boys and girls who are
to be under their instruction.
OF course, the colts we were talk
ing about were thoroughbreds and
you may think that your children and
the other children of your district do
not belong in the thoroughbred class.
If that is your attitude we do not
care to argue with you. Our remarks
are addressed to the thoroughbred
parents of thoroughbred children who
want to see those children given the
training that will develop their high
qualities so that they will not, by
reason Of defective training. be worth
little more than ordinary scrubs.
In Mondays Daily Review appear
ed statement with respect to the re-
lation of teachers wages to teachers
expenses as shown by actual exper-
ience, from which it was evident that
considerable proportion of the teach
ers in the public schools Of this city
could not meet reasonable expenses
upon the pay they are receiving that
in many cases they are dependent
for . part OF their support on other
work OF on gratuitous aid from their
families.
In considering the expense esti-
mates that were Incorporated in that
article it is important to remember
that we insist that our eachers be
neatly and attractively dressed; that
they room in respectable surround
ings and take their meals at respect
able places.
There probably are lodgings in
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26
going over the top but the spirit that
went over the top will find the jeb
and stretch it to hero size.
SOME JOB.

Anybody who thinks that it requires
skill and patience to drive motor car
through traffic jam in m American
city, says an automobile exporter,
should try the same experience in Ja-
pan or China. There, it seems, the
mass of Slow-moving vehicles and Pc
destrian creates a condition that mak-
es driving through congested traffic
in New York or Chicago seem . thing
of ease and rapidity, whilst the pedes-
trian, cheerfully content in the know
ledge that he has the right of way,
paws no attention whatever to the
sound of a motor horn. China and
Japan, apparently, will not be Wester-
nized in this respect until they import
few traffic policement to teach the
gentle art of co-ordinating the speed
of animals, human beings, and motsr
Christian Science Monitor.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

aswelcome friend in half million
homes.
I'll tell you more about it when l
see you. This just lets you know I'm
coming, so you can slip dollar bill
under the clock to have ready for
me when I come. Or, better still, so
your subscription can start with next
weeks issue, fill out the coupon IN
the lower right-hand corner, pin it to
a dollar bill and mail it to me today.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is the
great national farm weekly great
in its bulk of fifty to a hundred
pages each week and great in its
leadership; national in presenting
helpful articles from and for every
part of the country North, East,
South, West; farm, because it fights
first, last and all the time for liv-
ing profit for the farmer; weekly,
every Thursday in the year already
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

"I believe in pustice I believe in
free speech. want every American
citizen to get square deal. But I
don't want any man who has come
here from a foreign shore and been
too busy to take out citizenship pa
pers, to jump up on soap-box and
tell us how the United States of AM
erica should be run.
For heavens sake don't fall into
the cheap habit of yelling "bolshe-
Wiki" at every man who happens to
differ with you Winnebago City
Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

Whenever man thinks he has a.
chieved wisdom, along comes a sales
man for gold mine stock and reduces
his bump of vanity.-Exchange.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26
Tie COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN

I'm proud to introduce THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN to
every farmer in this county Because know that when every
farmer gets THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN and profits by what
he it from week week through the next year,
we'll all be prosperous; all have money IN the
bank all live happier lives.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-03-26

He doesn't That's why I'm going to see every farmer
this county within the few weeks I'll bring friend
me- and we're both going to get acquainted with you
You friend of mine He'll give you wealth OF IN
formation about your business; he'll help you solve your
problems of growing and marketing he'll entertain you
he II annuse you. Who is he? He's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
GERMANY MUST Be FED
TO CHECK RED TERROR
Swiss President Says Switzerland Is
Interested In Preventing
Rise Of Anarchy.
ALL OF EUROPE I'm DANGER
Allies and United States Should
Foed Former Enemies as Matter
OF self-Defenso Against Spread Of
Revolution.

GENEVA tvia .London). January 25.
The allies must feed Germany and
Austria-HunEary or the Red Terror
will sweep tho world. declared F. Call
onder. tho Swiss President. in an in
terview here.
1T Is through Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary that revolution can be
spread through Europe" he said. The
situation In the old German empire,
from tho point Of view OF food and
transport. Is such as would give the
Insttgators OF revolution their. greatest
chance.
Hunger ls a bad adviser, while the
troops flowing back from the front are
not an element OF order and authority.
switzerland as the immediate neigh
bor OF Germany ard Austria, is direct
~ interested in seeing that anarchy
u not installed there.
mo allies. who have shown as the
terested In Switzerlands quietness and
prosperity, cannot be Indifferent to
the peril in which Switzerland and
tne whole OF Europe would be plunged
II tho central powers were given over
For this reason. then. the allies and
america will send food to their former
snemies Switzerland will do her best
% facilitate this humane work, pe.-
sa1oed that In this way she Will be
xspie 10 disporse the peril OF rsyolu-
The Federal Council, while show
MS Ito good will to facilitate the task
q reconstructing Europe, 10 firmly de-
adsa TO close Dramatically all the doors
Si.o5S x.s1erland TO the instigators OF
ennda, and take the most energetic
measures against them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
RAPID ADVANCE MADE
By ENGLISH TEACHER
Entered Army a. Second Lieutenant
aad Comes Out = Brixadier-
General.

LONDON. January 25-From second
lieutenant to brigadier-general during
the four-year-war. with a good ap-
pointment at it's close, Is the record
OF former teacher In EnEland's
county schools that carries a message
OF encouragement to every young man
aspiring to mako a mark.
When the horrors OF tho war broke
loose in Europe. midsummer of 1914
G. II. Gates. a county school teacher.
had recently risen to appointment as
assistant director of education for
Nottinshaushire. Without delay he
sought and secured commission as
second lieutenant.
GaIlipoli-and gained promotion.
captain Gates saw service in Egypt
and was promoted twice.
Lieutenant-Colonel Gates saw more
service In France, where his ability
was given wider scope. and was pro-
Brigadier-General Gates was about
70 pc given command OF a division with
rank OF major.gcneral when the armls-
vancement. But gis talents have not
oeen allowed to rust Just before
Chrlstmas he was appointed director
OF education for the County of Lam
caster at $1,000 annually.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
This Vapor Treatment
Surely is Fine for Catarrh

ton cannot be reached by any
other remedy.
A bottle OF HYOMEI costs
only SO cents, but to relieve
catarrh or stubborn coughs
and colds the HYOMEI tnhal-
er should also be used at
least four times a day.
Tragic Drug Co. and drug
Gists everywhere sell for $1.15
what is called the HYOMEI
outfit which consists Of hard
rubber pocket inhaler, a bot
tie OF HYOMEI and simple
Instructions for use; but II
you already possess a HYO-
MEL inhaler you can purchase
a bottle of HYOMEI, only so
centa.
For catarrh, coughs, colds,
sore throat, asthma and Group
HYOMEI is guaranteed, or
money back. It kills the
germs and soothes and heals
the sore and inflamed mem
brane.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Breaks Up Cold In Head or
Chest Over Night

II You want to get relief
from stuffed up head In five
minutes; II you want to feel
refreshed and invigorated.
try the following Just before
retiring and wake up with a
clear head and bright eye in
the morning.
Into a bowl, three-quar-
ters full OF boiling water. pour
q teaspoonful Of HYOMEI
(pronouncs II High-o-me),
cover head and bowl with a
towel and breathe for FIVE
minutes the healing. soothing
vapor that arises.
This yapor will penetrate
into every nook and crevice
where germs congregate and
where soreness and infamma-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
IT PUTS THE "PEP"
Into Peptfron-The CombinntIon of
Pepsin, Nux. Iron, Celery.

This Is what makes Peptiron OF won
derful therapeutic value, and 30 sue
eessful after influenza, tho grip and in
blood and nerve troubles, anaemia,
paleness, nervous weakness and tho ex-
hausting worry and anxiety over tho
world war.
1t Ia real iron blood and nerve
tonic, especially beneficial In tho weak
ness following tho influenza and grip,
to worn-out brain-fsgEed men. deli
cato women, school-t tired girls and to
fast-srowing boys. invalids and conva-
lescents. the aged and infirm. 1t actu-
ally puts iron. natural strengthened,
into the blood, and restores the wasted
red corpuscles. Your druggist knows
It's great merit-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
Build Fountain I'm Rooseveit'. Memory.
LBy Associated Prnas

NEW YORK, January 25.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that the National
Association OF Audubon Societies and
once the work OF providing for the
erection in New York or Washington
OF Roosevelt memorial bird foun-
tain. Eminent American sculptors will
be asked to present plans, 1t was said.
and national committee or nature
lovers and sportsmen would soon be
formed to advance the project.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
To Push s..... Business.
TBy Assoei..,d Pr,n,

KINGSTON. JAMAICA, January as
AheIe mas been great development In
Sne banana Industry here. due to the
Iact that there was no hurricane last
year and with the cessation OF the
Var the outlook appears promising.
the different trading companies are
makins arrangements 70 put on more
enlpa, and an attempt L. being made
70 get the growers to cooperate with
the district associations, under tho
guidance OF large central association.
TO got better prices from tho American
purchasing companies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26
At $1.5O a Yard

Silk and linen shifting, both ne
elaborate stripes, usually seen in
at $500 and $1,000. Prettier D;
than are usually shown in all-sillz
tngs and they wear twice as long.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
LATONIA RESULTS

,kederis>, 500. s4so. st %. won: ciycuate '
Ia Gtunsford). $3.50. 500. second: John,
II. ne uIoward). $3.50. third. Time. 1913 5
fright. Rafferty, Kama. Billie b. Alexan-
der. Sauser. Wenonah ran
second receive and one half furlonss-Dr
Hickman. IL willis: $3.50. $3.50. $3.50 won:
third. Time :Os i.5 Blackwatch H.. Lieut..
Lester. iarriSan's Heir. Major Bradley. Bub-
hl"s Director James. Musivan. The Leopard
Third racc-six MISUNDERSTANDING Beauty
Jog u.ykel. stG9. 500. s3-iO. won: Cali Cmrci.
~ tMurrhy). $3.50. $3.50. second: Miss Man
acc. 100 liarncr). $40. third. Time. 1913 . s.
Lamp Post, Manicuris, Jap Selma G. ne,ta
u
Fourth race--milc and acknowledgements
cial' lb3 f'urk:l. $3.50. 5000. I7lc. won
SWAY. III tVanDosen). 400. $3.50. second |:
!T,ns HaiE io, % IvnstordD; $40, third
Fifth racc--the IIayciin Hotel ono mile
Matinee Idol 10 tAiurray). Sc 30, i:0:6o;
up, won: Linden. 10Y Robinson). $3.50
, ,S"oi second Baford. rs GIowardj: $40
viva America. Win. Somewhere in Franco
Tdn. "
sixth -acc--siS turionGs-Captain Mac I12
aConneiiyl. 300, HD. $3.50. won: The swim
ia!de. ~ tf.ykel. $3.50. third. Time. 1914 ! g.
Prince Pat; Me,em, Sterling. Virgo. Little
SANDY. Hosier Melvin. Horace Leech. Fra nix
ter. l0a Utobin.ony. $3.50. $500. 1880. Won :
Arravan, li3 (wilis). $3.50. t4oo second
water Willow. 8: tKidenour) theid1 S3 40
third Time. T:-t; star OF Love steven
brownie Mcdowell. Night Owl. Mandarine
Coat. kingfshcr ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
MAGNATEs MEET TONIGHT
VIRGINIA LEAGUE OWNERS
WILL DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Wind Up Affairs OF Season In Annual
Executive Session In
Portsmouth.

Virginia League magnates viii.
gather tonight in Portsmouth for the
first fall meeting after the close OF
the baseball season in the State. and
formulate plans for the 1920 season.
ma @r9m su pFe1t,ers sD1 MortoIk; Rich,
owners Will wend ' their way AVIS to e the
home OF the Truckers and after par
taking of a banquet. will commence
b faeir discu Gus, at o'clock. The
be at Hotel Monroe
one of the important matters that
VIII VIII receive re- I've the attention Of the body
the Suffolk club. which forfeited n
Fans same ., With With petersburg toward the
rules ssG srade ss0t Of the TO vi ire
GINA League said last night. such
a sSdn was usually met by ino OF
No Clubs to Drop Out.
All of the present cities will retain
Bradley believed. and push foaWsrd
with ,yiEor with teams in 1920 New
that lost heavily during the season
due to the lack OF interest at the be-
ginning min The other clubs came out
President Bradley also stated that
ne mad heard none OF the present
owners owners declare it their intention to
II such a thing did happen two cities
already are asking to be admitted into
the league. Danville and LyuchburC.
But as long as the present circuit re-
mains intact, there will be no change
from a six to an eight club league, he
asserted. "
C1ass b baseball In 1920.
A few weeks ago President Bradley
applied to the national association for
Class B baseball for 1920. which is
somewhat better than Class c OF the
1919 season: 1t will not be definitely
known until November whether the re-
quest will be acted upon favorably
as the association does not meet until
some time during that month. The
matter. however, Will be discussed to-
night. 1t was declared as practically
a certainty by President Bradley that
the Virginia League would secure
Class b ball next year
The post-series game. scheduled to
be played between Petersburg and
Richmond. the respective winners for
tho first and second halves, should
have have been played" said Mr.. Bradley.
and do not see any reason why the
matter will be brought up at the an
nuai meeting In Portsmouth. 1t was
finally disposed OF when no pennant
was awarded"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
CINCINNATI IS CROWDED
EVERY AVAILABLE SEAT
SOLD FOR OPENING GAME
Thousands of Fans Turned Away Dis
appointed After Stumbling
in Line All Dny.
IBy Associated press-1


CINCINNATI, OHIO. Sept. 29.-with
every available seat and every avail
able space for standing room in the
enclosure of Redland Field, supposed
TO accommodate $4,000 baseball fans,
assigned Or sold everything appears to
be III readiness tonight for the opening
game Of the worlds championship
baseball series OF 1919 Wednesday.
Never. before has Cincinnati been
called upon to handle such enormous
crowds. Tho desks of the hotels were
packed three deep with visitors trying
TO obtain sleeping accomn oda tons
ana these were being added to as every
incoming train arrived.
President August Hermann, OF tho
CINCINNATI team, announced early in
the afternoon that every available re-
served seat had either been sold or
assigned for sale. The long line had
been maintained all day at the ball
park. purchasing pavilion. beacher
seats and standing room dispersed, and
thousands of fans who had been work
ing for tickets were disappointed Fed
eral officers began systematic can
FaSS OF the sale OF tickets today and
announced that n check would be made
on all tickets which leave the regular
box Offices and that every effort will
be made TO uncover unlicensed Scalpers.
AS for the ball players. they were lit
tie in evidence. The Chicago White
SoX are due to arrive here tomorrow
morning. The Reds were given a short
morning practice, while in the after
noon the entire team in a body visited
the Latonia race track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
JAMAICA RESULTS

sbEiT1;at rac;r-ny, and one-ha,f sur,onxs-
CUT, I'm, ""m; i,eck and Cali. il tKowanl to
80, I" 5 10 8. out third. Time. I:T Is
Second racc-i'ilc and seventy yardH-or-
d"r!y 100 tHarrol!l, ~ 10 J. TO /. to s. won
dragon Rock; lo5 tEEsor). Is to J. to l.
3 to, :. second: Nlghts,ich. liz fFator). . to
-. ] |" 8 out. ht.rd Time l:5 Lucius.
CAPTAIN IEodg" bar One galloway. Hickory
IN. lion". Jack C'D"wd. Peerless Ono ran.
Thiira r"G%,h, c";mopoli'an handicap. six
=; =; I" won: Vaior Il. UFainrl to I.
>. L" %. To .. 10 q. third. Time. l:l2 Lady
'.rtrudc. brm"nda. The BOY ran
f"nrth race mile and sixtcenth-Mad Hat
iii F% 10 u L" s. TO 10 out. won
."'"hh: nannibai 40 (Ensor) II to 10.
- .. out. ihird Time. l:i5 3D. Blairgowric
sun Dial II also ran 80
rIith rac"-Inile and a ouartnr-C;rundy. 1,l
,Etnsor,. . 20 ?; to ?: to s. won: GcI. IIf
'h,"D. y 10 3. 70 3. to ;. second: John
Day. Jig uiutwelil. IL to l. 4 to i. 8 TO 1.
i,lifh Time. 200 rs Monomoy. Kilkenny,
faE0ur ran.
SIKH receive and one half furionrs-1rt.h
,'%hin H. tDavicsb. to 2. out. out won
Nfn"nus. III tFator). - to 6. TO S. ont
.''1nd; Thundcrbird. liz tFairbrnther) /:
!" !! TO IL 10 8. third. Time. l:W Heayy
W UipOu .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-30
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First raee-eiI furlongs--who Cares. 70,
tThurberl. $3.50. $500 $40, Won SEA
Queen. ios (Jacksonl. taco. 81 80, scconu,
Encrlni.e. 81 wida). $40. third Inn,
1;ls rs Grove a. Goldinc, Runnyvcn.
ia tCollins), }IO.lo. $50 .iTn ,rnr
Pride OF India III irhurber,. $50. 81 SID 90
second: FHzeur, III tHaniltnn) S. 70,
third Time, LAP 4-s. War Plume. Lloyd
nell. Echo Il. Little I'd. Beauca.re. Musk"t
War Club, Triumphant. La Razzia tisisay
ran .
Third rncc-~i1 turlonEs--pinard. ios
IThurherl. 1870. i17.lo. 1880. won: mira
Gold. ~ tS'rekerI; 500; $3.50, second
third. Time, liz a.. Tranby Ju,iand,
Frust1an. Holiday, Ieoti Fay King Tuscan
Enos. Ruth Strickland. Encore Ina K.y
BellrinEer. Zouaze. Armant ran
Fourth racc-rhe Insurance purse, mile
w vdn Jons, l0I Swt44s!, s. SO. s. 20 ont,
second; Rubdium. SO (Cotnetty. out,
third Time. l:ti. Hasten on ran
Flfth racc--m!Ic and seventy yards
Handful. los tcarswelp. i2a.IO. $500. S.. 20.
won: Poiht to Point. 10 CDrey-rj, Ii4 TO-
:1s,so. second; IT, IT,. Fin; 10 tRodrirucz5.
Ringing Katie canai. E ise H. t %!.1ra
Diadi. Kim n.,IonE. ran
Sixth race--inilc and s!Steenth-Widow
Bedotte. ~ tsiirIinEl. $3.50, I3sO. $50.
$3.50 second; Zinnia. los CCortietti) $3.50
Woodvioiet, Betty. Lindsey. ran
Seventh race--tnilc and quaEtc--'rhri;,
us tJohnson,. $50. $50. $3.50. won
s ssssea n neiIdis 90 60 wa '5o sa7o
Time, .:oS s. C.4hal!o Inri iicrhort
Prunes Gepevicve u. Frank N,nrnr >. ~