davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

an appeal to the South for the funds where
with to complete the memorial, which oc-
cupies the site where the President of the
Southern Confederacy born, and which
he hopes to have completed and ready for
presentation to the State OF kentucky by
June g. 1920, anniversary Of Mr.. Davis
birth. Surely the South will not hesitate in
sending forth it's contributions, Of love that
this patriotic project may be successfully and
speedily terminated. The treasurer Of the
fund is Colonel John H. feathers, of Louis
VILE ny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
FOR VIRGINIA MARKETS
Russell County Coal Mines 10 Ne
Operated to Swell States
supply of Fuel.

LEBANON. VA. Oct lS.-The Appa-
lachian Coal Corporation. of which ID.
Rumgay is president. has been
chartered at Wilder. in this COUNT.
and it is understood that the new
company has acquired some very val
liable coal lands in the northern nart
of Russell County with the Intention
Of going extensively into coal mining
there.
Wilder is at the terminus OF a.
branch line of railway, and has ali ~
the shipping facilities necessary 70
enable the company to get the producer
OF It's mines to the markets of Viz.
Sinia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

HAD General Young been spared it is prob
Rbie That the great obelisk and park in Ken
lucky, designed as a memorial TO jefferson
Davis, to which he devoted the closing wears
pr MS me- would have been completed long
pre- this. But he was not and today the
monument Is incomplete and the park un-
Finished, with at least 10000 needed TO put
the work in condition where il can be turned
|pYer to the perpetual care Of the State This
etatement was made TO the Confederate Vet
erans at their reunion in Atlanta by Cen
Rrai W. b. Haldeman, who has taken up
fhe task where General Young was compelled
70 lay it down. General Haldeman makes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

II is reHably reported that the mild reser-
Patlonists and the Democrats in the Senate
Pre- stcadl!y ETavitating toward an agree
Inent on ratification. The presence of ey
resident Iait IN Washington and his con
telehces win Senators belonging to both
groups have had lot TO do win hrinying
Rbout the rapprochcmcnt 1t is said ,hot
pc mas received assurance that fifteen or sly
Feen Republicans are in a frame'of mind 10
Fote LOT ratification with mild reservations
Ehlch are little more than interpretations of
Inc treaty, and that agreement, on those
fould be arranged. If the Democrats were
ready 10 act without consulting the Presi-
Fent 1nrthcr. in other words the Democrats
ksei that IL would not be keeping faith with
ne president for them to accept any kind
pr compromise without first seeking his
approval
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
NEW KIND OF LABOR UNION
Believes Every German Should Engage
In Manual Work Mt Certain
Times,

BERLIN, Oct 1S.-A new kind of
labo: union has been formed in Helm
stadt, village near Magdeburg, which
puts forward as a principle that every
German should engage In some occupa-
general welfare demands it,
Unemployed clerks and bookkeepers
and some students are to enter the
hands. A number of them have already
left Madgeburg. under the guidance
OF trained officer. for labor in the
mines near there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Attorney General Palmer makes the en-
fouraging announcement that throughout the
United States the price-of food has fallen al
host % per cent. Where? Not in Rich
bond, surely. And reports from other con-
|uming centers show that price conditions
IRE not materially different from what they
Ire here. Likewise, the reports OF the War
Industries Board on prices do not support his
(tatement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Rabbi Wise faces split in his congrega-
|ion, that OF the Free Synagogue OF New
fork City, because Of his bold attack on
|udSe Gary and the Steel Corporation Rabbi
wise is a very useful man, and il is TO be
Popped that the differences with his con-
Fregation will be composed without any divi-
ION IN its ranks. Honesty of purpose and
|earlessness of utterance are not so con-
|plcuous with either religious or political
eachers, that they should be made the cx-
use for disturbing otherwise harmonious
relations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Vida D. Scuddcr, professor of economies
It Wellesley College, in addressing an open
|orum meeting at the trienna general con
IGNITION OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
p America at Detroit, characterized Nicholas
+enine as tho greatest mind in modern
EUROPE. If that is the kind of instruction
| ida is giving nj Wellesley, heaven save the
|ountry from errors that she is Installing
p the minds OF students to be graduated
rom that institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
VIII Address cotton CrA,x.rs

RALEIGH, y. c., Oct 1S.-John r
Cannon, of Spartanburg. S. c. will be
one OF the speakers for the big State
cotton mass-meeting here next Tues
day. he being one OF the leading fac.
tors in the organization Of South Caro-.
lina's Cotton Association. John s.
Wanamakcr, OF tho American Cotton
Association and Governor Beckett viii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1919.

Philadelphia bricklayers, having halted
1uilding there three months on strike for
Ito day, have decided 10 return to work
It the former rate of 81. Simple calculation
bows that if they had won they would have
&eded seven months OF steady employment
u the advance 10 catch up with the wages
pst by the period OF dleness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Plan Direct Ad,us,,n.rf

PARiS, Oct: ls--,Decision to leave
to Greet negotiations between Itaiv
and Jugo- Slavia has been reached b.
me peace conference. according TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Whoopce.

Got great idea, Fellow Bolshevists, Don't
wanta work, do we, you and l. huh? No? Well
then.
Here 1t is: Let's get up national annual
holiday In honor Of Wilson, then another in
honor of Pershing. then a Franco American ono
in honor OF Foch, and one in honor of the First
Division. and let's close up shop on Mothers
Day and start another holiday for Father.
Get the idea? Any can start Il national
holiday, and if we get enough of 'cm-
Wheeeeee!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

With registration Just comDletcd ,here
IRE 69,SS7 more voters on the ron in New
ork this year than last. Since the voters
nus enrolled represent the only ones who
Vii be allowed TO vote IN the next prcsi
aentlal election. this shows decided apatbv
pm tho part OF potential voters of the city
Flth respect TO that contest This apathy
= emphasized when it is reflected that The
Feslstratlon OF returned soldiers who did not
participate in last years election is included
% say nothing of the fact that nothing near
IKE the full strength OF the woman vote
aas then polled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Identifying Them.
In the newspaper Office
The little fellow that you thought was a copy
boy, he's the Editor.
The big, husky fellow, with three days beard
smoking Pipe, is Aunt Clara. who answers
love questions.
The gentleman shooting craps with the Gle :
vator man. he's the Religious Editor.
The hungry looking runt, who is trying to
Done two-bit piece out of the City Editor is
the Financial Expert.
And the Man who comes in and tries to tell
somebody how to do something and gets the
horse laugh. he owns the paper
But the gentleman who enters SO grandly and
Is received with acclaims of joy and asked to
have cigar, Q Boy! he's The Suhscr;hor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

=.
you the Information by mail ~
The Everlasting CatArrh Myth.-Plcasc tell
me u catarrh Is n blood disease. l have been
1EHins both inhalaions and blood medicines
without any ncnont. 1T I My
Answnr'-Catarrh is not disease ut all. 1t
10 2ust meaningless term applied in lieu of
diagnosis by doctor who Is too busy or too
t'r away 10 determine what lis really he mat
yer, can only advise YOU TO quit foolinE and
so"s"t' competent doctor for examination.
Exercise and transformation Is there any
menStruation? On n H'e
Answer-Too much exercise is not advisable
'rulharF routine. whatever exercise she may
I2ke uailE. merely because she Is a woman
Nan! functional troubles OF women are directly
que 10 lack OF exercise and to a kind Of coddling
inspired by Old Doctor Halrpin;'s almanac dis
Susslons on female weakness" whatever that
may be. '
Fiat Foot Relief.-Pcasc tell me how I can
prevent or relieve fiat foot am seventeen
Years ola. and l have just begun to suffer from
- SUE and some pain after being the feet
LOT time This has only occurred since the
~ - p''' ol 'he summer. &C. 81
,nhswer-First adopt shoes built on the plan
natural inversion of the foot has an elastic
or neNioe shank and low fiat heel Go In re-
iool as much as possible. Always toe a little
inward never outward Practice rising SLOWLY
as high as possible on the toes tocinE in and
then letting the weight slowly down rcpeatinE
OUT latiSue Oten IL is advisab bic for :, Young
peTsoh developing such foot trouble TO have the
!Set strapped up by a physician according 10
'he ochsner method for the first few weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

recent photographs OF William Hohen-
|ollern, snapped surrcptitously, show him
10 be hale. hearty and apparently happv
Now he has purchased a handsome Dutch
Estate and is furnishing it with his personal
belongings. valued at the tidy little sum
Pr $4.OOO,000. William has nothing to
worry about unless it be the payment of his
income tax. There is every indication that
Pc VIII be permitted TO enjoy his retreat
~ Hoiiand IN peace, and that his natural
ne span VII! have closed long years before
ne aliies decide what disposition world JUS
ice demands shall be made OF him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

II the story Of the French scientist. that
he can make old men young by treatment
with extract from the glands OF anthropoid
apes. be true, will not the result be that
many venerable gentlemen will look and act
good deal like anthropoid apes?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
SEEN ON THE SIDE
By HENRY EDWARD WARNER
seasons.

When the summer sun is boiling up in c,
Sitting on an iceberg sounds right nice TO mo-
But when Winter breezes blow
Then 1t is I'd like to go
Where they wear bead or so,
In Fiji!
That's me!
Where the hula hulas grow
BY the Sea!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Tampa TaiIors Strike.

ISL.
TAMPA, FLA, Oct. I8.-Journeymen
tailors went out on strike this morn
ing for a minimum wage OF $28
week, and forty-eight-hour week.
Fourteen shops are said to BIO affected,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Seek r'nrheel Governor.h,,

=, RALEIGH. ". c., Oct. 1S.-Ga mero,,
Morfi,son, candidate for the Democratic
speaker yesterday for the Grapyiiie
county Fair at Oxford VINO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Let's MISUNDERSTANDING was il said that
II we won the War the Kaiser would be hanged
or anyhow, he'd be tried and put on an island
or II not that, he'd be extraditcd and made
uncomfortable, at least he'd be Officially
reprimanded?
We can't recall the details but ther. w,s
sumP'n or other said about doing something
with Bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Probably those "cloakroom rumors I"
which stated the Presidents presents re-
ccived In Europe at value OF 100000 and
bulk to load two freight cars, came from
Senators who are chronic cloakroomers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED. BY DIR. BRADY.
Copyright. 1917. National Newspaper Servics

Best Remedy for Abscess--Klndly tell me a
good remedy for AN abscess in the throat de-
Neloped from swollen tonsils? Is L. BIZ
Answrr--A sood sharp lance in the hands OF
Il doctor. " - ~ "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

,, Answer ~ Charles CT. 1t is not serious
r +, Is "orm"l semdt!on. = No treatment is
worthy rf condolences l. Yes. Glad 10 send
you the information by mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Would i, be proper to say that our air
plane failure is the spot in the war
record OF this nation?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

The latest proposal is to settle the Fiume
issue by making it buffer state. AS buf-
Ter state, 1t likely would have opportunity to
fight as often as it wanted to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Voice of the People

. Letters must give the and address. OF
the writer. Name will not he nuhIIshsa a.
writer requests. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Apparently the effort to unionize the fire
departments has como up in smoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

Again We rise to remark that when the world
gets through unsettling everything that the
Great war settled, we'd like to know whether
the Kaiser is still living in Holland and did
anybody stet the case OF The Universe versus
Bill Hohenzollern ct al.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Phcw.

FRIEND OF This Column assumes all RESPONSE
o,ity Tor the statement that: The Poet Soldier
D'Annunzio never let's a Dago by without max :
ms a passionate patriotic appeal, but there
hasn't banana Improvement in the Fiume si,ua
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

TELEPHONES: Randolph 1.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICA.
TIONS to The TimcR-Dls-
path. and not to individuals,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25

health and apartments arc so scarce
in Omaha"
Mr.. Miller declared that his baby
also was i'll and had been, in the hos
pital nearly ever since it was born.
We have had our child in the apart
ment only one month";" he said.
Mr.. Miller declared he will pur-
chase house as soon as he can
find desirable place.
Were it not for the fact that my
wife and baby are in poor health, l
would disregard the order to va
cate" he said. Il am positive l
could win in the courts, but at this
time | could not think of subjecting
Mrs. Miller and the baby to any ex-
element. 1t is necessary for them
to remain quiet, and l would not
tolerate the thought of the posi-
bility of my wife being subjected to
humiliation or indignities while she
is in her present condition.
Under the circumstances l would
rather buy a home. However, |
hope some one else will have the
opportunity of fighting the case. l
would like to test out with Mr.. Ben
how"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
Man Given Divorce
Because Wife Played
While He Read Bible

Judge Sears in divorce court yes
terday granted a divorce to Stewart
Storm, 4221 Orchard avenue, from
Mary Storm on the ground OF
cruelty. Stewart is a timekeeper at
the Cudahy Packing company plant,
and a base ball player.
In a hearing on a cross-petition
his wife testified that she was COM
PEELED to leave him five times be-
cause of his cruelty Once, she said,
he knocked her down, called her vile
names and said he had other women
ION the string"
"He would read the Bible one min
ute and curse terribly the next" she
testified. II just couldn't stand his
nagging. He used to go to Elwood
park and play base ball and his
mother would go with him and I'd
stay home and get supper for his
father. Many times I wished his
mother had him and + had his ia
Their for a husband. He at least
treated me kindly"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
Full Range Of GaIIi-Curcps
Voice in New Victor Record

"Sempre Liberia" is the climax of
the great aria "Ahl fors' lui." 1t
is a magnificent example of vocal
display in which the full range of
CALI Curci's voice is exhibited with
thrilling effect and is equally valua-
bic as an instance of her subtle gift
for Characterization, as portrayed
on new Victrola record. The
bright and joyous melody is inter-
spersed with rapid-scale passages
that cascade like showers of sparks;
the whole being controlled by a
most delicate sense of rhythm, the
high notes being poised and bal
anced with superb grace. The high
note at the end is fitting climax
which, possessing the CALI urci
"timbre," is thrilling in effect.
Merle Alcock is one of the young
err contraltos who has already \es-
tablished splendid reputation.
She has most feelingly rendered on
a new Victor record one of Stephen
c. Fosters less known songs
Gentle Annie" also one of Tom
Hoods love lyrics-"Tis All That
| can say" Gentle Annie" is
smoothly and impressively sung,
the richness of the singers low
tones being most apparent at the
end of each stanza. The beautiful
love lyric of Tom Hood fully re-
yeals the powers of Merle Alcock
as an artist.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
HeartbeatS
BY A. X.

We cursed the Huns
For their abuse
OF innocent children
We would war with the Turks
For the sake of humanity
And the Armenian young
What ails our poor eyes
That see only error 8
And sin and destruction
Across the deep sea?
The hunger for spoils
Right here in our city
Is banning the babies
And driving them out.
Landlords and agents
Have lost all their reason
They've sent rents soaring
To outrageous heights
They are drunk
With prosperity
And maniacal notions
They're evicting the children
They're running our city
By sending our little ones
To Cuba
California
And more welcome shores. ,
What demon possesses
Our rank profiteers-
Those money-mad maniacs
Without human souls?
Since the first of creation
The purpose of living
Has been for the good
OF the next generation
Is Karma collecting
Some old debt we owe
And visiting the punishment
On this. chaotic era?
For shame! .-
A city where children
Can't live.
For shame!
A people who tolerate
Such undreamed of disgrace.
This will go down
In the annals .."
Of history
As the scourge of the age
A scar on the race
It's blot on our city
Even Time can't erase.
SELAH!
(Republished by request Of widow, tn,
lOther of two children, recently ordered
ON her home. Heart Beats by A. X
q daily feature in The Bees woman
,ctiOn.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
CLEVER PLAN TO
SEE COUNTRY AT
POLICE EXPENSE
Thieves Confess to Theft In
City They Wish to Visit
Brought Here From
Oklahoma.

A novel system of sightseeing
throughout the middle west at the
expense Of the police departments
of various cities was brought to the
attention of Omaha detectives to-
day in the arrest for automobile
theft of Jack Rinch and D. L. Tyer,
both claiming Sioux City, Ia, as
their home town.
So far, the itinerary of the men
has included Hastings, Neb., Kan
sas City, Oklahoma City and Oma-
ha. The men were brought here
from Oklahoma City by Detectives
Van Deusen and A. w. Toland on
their alleged confession to having
stolen in Omaha the car which they
were driving. Yesterday Rinch said
to Chief of Detectives Dunn: Nav,
chief, we didn't steal that car here
We just grabbed it off street in
Sioux City"
Wanted Free Trip.
So far, detectives have not learn
ed where the car belongs. When
asked their reason for misinforming
the police of other cities about the
supposed theft of the car, Rinch an
swered: 81 thought maybe we'd be
TUNED loose if the car didn't belong
in the city we named" g
The men will be detained here
pending advice from Sioux City po-
lice.
The latest confession of the men,
according to Chief Dunn, is that the
car, brand new one, was stolen in
Sioux City three weeks ago.
1--WE first drove to Hastings,
where we stole a license plate off
flivver," Rnch said yesterday.
when questioned by police there,
we said we were headed for Kan
sas City, our next stop"
Thieves Rob Thieves.
Rinch also stated that they broke
into small dry goods store in Kan
sas City and stole some shirts, when
they discovered that someone had
taken their suitcase, filled with
clothes from their car.
"We then lit out for Oklahoma
City where we were held by police,
to whom we frankly admitted we
had stolen the car" Rinch con-
tinued. "But we wanted to see Oma-
ha, so we told police we stole the
car here. We're ready to return to
Sioux City"
Neither Of the men knows to
whom the car belongs, according to
their statements.
So far, the police of Oklahoma
City, Omaha and Sioux City have
been under considerable expense in
transporting Rinch and Tyer to and
from the respective cities they have
visited,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-25
Two Mountain Fires
Still Are Burning In
California Forests

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 24.-Two
mountain fires that have devastated
more than 100000 acres of timber
and watershed area in the Angeles
national forest, near Los Angeles,
burned unchecked today. A third
fire in the San Bernardino noun
tains was reported under control.
The Pacoima canyon fire, that has
burned over 10000 acres, has been
burning since last week and efforts
were conferred today to keep it from
spreading into the Arroyo Seco
above Pasadena. The San Gabriel
canyon fire was reported worse to-
day north of Azusa.