davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
White Women Attacked
By Negroes At Capital
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The sixth
attack by negroes on white women
during the last four weeks on the
streets Of the nations capitol was re-
ported early today to the police. In
this case the assailants were frighten-
ed away but in four other cases the
victims were robbed or injured Re-
wards totaling more than $4,000 are
standing for the arrest of the culprits.
One negro held by the police has
been identified by two women as
their assailant but the police say their
evidence is only circumstantial. Citi-
zen searching parties have been sent
and at one time thought they had a
man located in the most fashionable
section of the city close by the homes
Of many nationally known men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
t'Y" Employment Office To
Close Aug. 30; Jobs Secured
For 80 Men In July

The Y. NJ c. A. exservice mems
employment bureau WIN probably close
August 80, w. s. Rayle, service men, q
secretary, said Saturday. Although
there are more than two men placed
a day the applications are waning,
Rayle says.
So far this month 80 men have Sc
cured jobs. Every man who applied
was placed except a few profession
ais who wanted a particular line of
work not obtainable here, and who
did not want to substitute tempo.
rary job, as a few Of the men have
done.
Lieut.. H. B. Turner, director Of the
southern half Of Indiana, at the emer-
gency employment bureau Office in
Indianapolis, was in Richmond Friday
and was very favorably impressed he
said, with the work which has been
done at the local Y. M. c. A. Lieut..
Turner did not know how long the
emergency bureau would be kept open
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
FRENCH CABINET
FACING FALL ON
H. C. |. PROBLEM
Resolution Adopted in Cham
Der Blames Government for
Increased Living Cost.
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July 19-In q vote in the
Chamber Of Deputies Friday evening,
following interpretations on the high
cost of living, the government was In
the minority by fourteen votes.
The issue arose over the order of
the day. The government accepted
that of Deputy Renard, which implied
confidence in the government, but the
chamber adopted by a vote Of 227 to
213 an order of the day presented by
M. Augagneur, former minister Of ma
rtne, which the government had reject
ed. M. Angagneur's resolution blamed
the government for the high cost of
living
After the vote, announcement was
made In the lobby of the Chamber of
Deputies by M. Boret, food minister,
that he would resign his portfolio, but
that he was the only member of the
cabinet affected by the vote. Premier
Clemenceau, however, will decide what
will be the attitude of the government.
Cost Still Increasing.
The general policy Of the govern.
| ment did not come up during the de-
bate.
Answering interpretations in the
Chamber on the high cost Of living
M. Boret declared that the government
had done its utmost to insure revic-
tualizing. England, he said, was ready
to give France credits, and the United
States would continue to give them.
The order of the day of M. Augag
neur declared that the cost Of living
In Belgium had decreased by one-hall
and In England by one-fourth, but that
1t was still increasing in France de
spite the economic policy of the gov
ernment The order Of the day was
adopted by show Of hands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19

fore them at all times.
Don't make the mistake of thinking
that the bugs and stray food that the
pullets can find in foraging are
enough. Make sure that they are get.
ting plenty of choice feed-your local
dealers probably have Just the mixture
best suited to your locality-as moth
ing will kill your chances of getting
strong, lusty layers this winter Sc
quickly as stunting their growth and
taking away their pep" by making
them depend on what they just natur'
ally find laying around.
Just remember-if you feed 'em
right, they have to lay or "bust.' .
| Don't neglect their water supply
| keep it fresh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
FARMERS PRINT MAGAZINE

INDIANAPOLIS, July ia new
publication. The Organized Farmer"
printed in the interest of the Indiana
Federation of Farmers association has
made its first appearance here. w. H.
Hickman is editor-in-chief. The mag
azine Is filled with articles of inter-
est to members Of the various asso-
Citations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
Pennsylvania Man
Heads Signalmen
(RY Associated PressN

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 19-The
Brotherhood Of Railroad Signalmen,
in annual convention here. hastened
through remaining items of business
today with a view to adjournment to,
night. All officers were reelected as
follows:
President, d. w. Helt, Shamokin,
Pa, first vice president, D. c. Cone
New York city; secretary-treasurer,
T. A. Austin, North kingsville, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
MATRIcIDE SENTENCED
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
MT. AYRE, Ia, July 19.-Roy EN-
erson of Creston, Ia, charged with
beating his mother to death with an
iron brace and throwing her body In
an elevator shaft was found guilty of
murder in the second degree by jury
here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
ANIATRlX is KILLED

PARIS, July 19.-Baroness Della
Roche, the French aviatress, was kill
ed in an airplane accident at the air.
drome at Crotoy this afternoon. The
baroness was flying with a passenger
when the accident occurred.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
WILL ACCOMPANY POLK
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 19-Lester H
Woolsey, solicitor of the Department
Of State, will accompany Under Secre
tary Frank Polk on his mission to
Paris to participate in the peace con
ference. Mr.. Woolsey's special charge
will be the subject of reparations
many details Of which remain to be
given practical application.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
STATE OF SIEGE RAISED
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN. Friday, July IS
The state of siege in Pomerania ha S
been raised according to advices re-
ceived here from Stettin. The coun-
ter-strike of citizens in Stettin has
ended and labor leaders have proclaim
ed an immediate cessation of the gen.
eral strike and have repudiated the
idea OF breach of contract between
employers and workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
STRIKE IN RHODE ISLANDS
CBy Associated Press)

JBy
PROVIDENCE, r. I. July 19.-All
street railway lines of the Rhode Is
land company which cover virtually
the entire state, were idle today as
a result of the strike of $500 union
carmen, which began at midnight
The company announced that no at
tempt would be made to operate cars
The employees are demanding raise
in wages to rs cents an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19

ing their pullets to do ana
- that's what brings In the
profits.
healthy pullets hatched at the right
time In the spring, depending on the
breed, and property handled ought TO
begin shelling out the eggs when the
prices 60 up and keep doing 1t right
through. How to do it7 There is no
roval road to success but there are a
few fundamentals that should be op-
served. AS much range as possible. an
abundance Of clean, cool water. and
we'll balanced ration are the prime es-
sentialS.
Never let your hens go to bed hun
pry. Keep q varied scratch feed be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
ALoNZo NORMAN DIED

WINCHESTER, July 19.-Miss Ma
linda Norman Of Carlos City, has re
ceived word Of the sudden death OF
her brother. Alonzo Norman, at Kill
gore. He was taken i'll and died a few
hours later. Oliver Norman, a broth
er, and the sister, survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
FOUR TAKE EXAMINATION

-Four persons. one women and three
men, all from outside the city, tool
the departmental clerk civil servict
examination at the Richmond post
office, Saturday morning, under the
direction OF examiner Clarence Fore
man. No Richmond persons applied
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
AGAINST VOTES FOR WOMEN

PARIS, July 19.-The electoral
committee of the senate decided today
to report unfavorably the bill adopted
by the Chamber of Deputies giving the
vote to women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
WALLS CONVALESCING

The condition Of Roland Walls is
reported good by hospital officials. He
is convalescing rapidly from a recent
operation necessitated because of mus
tard gas the ex-soldier suffered on the
western front
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19

Needing no other preparation than
cleaning, the inside bark Of tree is
used in Ecuador for blankets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
MICHIGAN CITY CAR
PLANT CLOSES DOWN
(By Associated Press)

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 10
Announcement was made here that thu
Haskell and Barker Car company had
shut down its local plant pending ad
justments Of labor difficulties. Abou
$500 men are affected. The foundriet
Of the plant are excepted from tht
closing order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
NO FOOD LETTER YET

No word has been received from
Washington in reply to the communi-
cation written by City Clerk William
Stevens, concerning the purchase Of
government food by the city of Rich
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19

A barber Is always next.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES ASYLUM
(By Associated Press)

QUEBEC. July 19-Lghtning struck
the 160-foot chimney of the BEAUFORT
asylum just outside the city, during a
severe electrical storm last night,
causing 1t to crush down the structure
Sister St Prudence was killed instant.
ly. The other occupants Of the asy.
lum, all women, were in another sec.
ton Of the building at the time. The
storm caused much property damage
throughout the province.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19

Speeding will get you no place but
Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19

Week ends are disastrous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-19

A chiropodist never eats corn.
The sun., 1919-10-19

views on life When he is satirical, he is
gently so; that bit of irony in fiction
form, Henry and Edna, is evidence of it.
Even the things he doesn't like, and there
are one or two, are let down gently.
When he refers to Nh. Bryan's speeches
as efforts that "reveal and Incompatible
mental unpreparedness to deal with their
grave subjects" we know that shortly will
follow the declaration that the make
believe thought comes out In sincere and
shallow sentences, which make one respect
Mr.. Bryan's good intentions and admire
his sweetness and good will"
The comment on the Wilson-Hughes
Presidential campaign is enterfDning but
hardly more than transient. When the
AagWrs YGlOned was rightly praised when
it first appeared, but hardly holds up now.
The satire on educational methods, par
ticularly HeadmaSterly, is delightful.
But the essays on Things must indubita-
bly, take lesser place after those on Books.
Here Mr.. Littell is thoroughly at home
and such clear and lucid utterances as
those on George Moore, Samuel Butler,
Shaw, Tolstoy and Henry James may be
recommended without qualification to the
seeker of good criticism.
His essay on Swinburne is not so good,
for ne writes from an attitude that is en-
tirely unfair to the poet. 1t has become a
habit TO judge Swinburne entirely from
the first Poems and Ballads, eomplacently
to classify him as a psalmist of sinful
women in raiment of dyed sendaline" and
"clothed about with flame and tears" and
so leave him. What about Erectheus or
ATLANTA in CGlydon or the Songs Before
Sunrise? Poems and Ballads, First Series,
may have "made" Swinburne, yet they
The sun., 1919-10-19
Philip Littell on
Books and Things"

TINE faculty of clever comment, dis
Il cursive, critical and satirieal, on
current topics and books is not SO general
TINT Philip Ettell's efforts, culled from the
files Of The Nelo Republic and offered In
a volume entitled Books and Things,
cannot be received with some degree Of en-
thusiasm- British and French periodicals,
generally weei1lies, from time immemorial,
have been rendered distinctive in literary
sense by just this sort of writing. Recent
collections of short pieces lean they be
called feualLetons9) by Arnold Bennett
and ]. c. Squire, merely emphasize the
delightful qualities of the weekly article.
In America this particular style of essay
has not been any too apparent, not per-
haps from lack of talented commentators,
but because Of different magazine modes.
Books and Things is generous in its
variety. Mr.. Littelrs nimble faculties leap
from William Jennings Bryan to Alger-
non Charles Swinburne, from naughty
George Moore to St. Matthew Arnold, from
Woodrow Wilson TO Arthur Schnitzler.
Married FIFE is satirized' delicately, TO be
sure; birth control is touched upon (again
delicately); educational methods are
pounced upon and shaken-rather fastid-
iously, it must be admitted. Far be it
from the reviewer to intimate that Mr..
Iittell lays the least claim to omniscience.
He doesn't He gives the impression of a
well read person, rather acute in his criti-
cal perceptions and extremely sane in his
The sun., 1919-10-19

were but a starting point. II IS true, In
some measure; that the English poet went
up in cloud of sound and fury. Still
certain things remain, leaving the Poems
and Ballads aside, that will endure as long
as English poetry. Mr.. Littell's article is
so written that one entirely ignorant Of
Swinburne might think that poet had
done nothing beyond the all too notorious
Poems and Ballads.
One must not get the impression that
Mr.. Littell is puritanical in his attitude
or mid-Victorian In his judgments. The
resounding thwack he gives Tennyson,
while apparently extenuating that lyrical
rill's upgushing, is proof that the critic is
quite sane in his viewpoints. His judg-
ments, for the most part, are good; his
unassuming method of presenting them
better still. The author, by the way, is
one Of the "young" writers whose judg-
ments in The Neg Republic have been be-
Titled by rival periodicals. He was born
in 1861 II. S. G.
BOOKS AND THINGS. BY PHILIP LIT
TELL. Harcourt, Brace and How, New
York.
The sun., 1919-10-19

DEAN INGE of st. Paul's Cathedral
~ has preached in Westminster Alb
hey sermon on The U'adying Fire. 1t
is described as San admirable review of the
book, appreciative but also critical,
preached from the most historic pulpit in
England" Now there is an idea! That
is Just what certain American critics, lay
men to be sure, ought to do. Instead of
publishing their reviews over here they
ought to preach them-iu Westminster
Abbey.
The sun., 1919-10-19
II. IN ROBES OF SUNRISE.

I have begun to count my dead
They wave green branches around my head,
Put their hands upon my shoulders,
Stand behind me,
Fly above me-:
Presences that love me-
They watch me daily,
Murmuring gravely, gaily,
Praising, reppoving readily.
And every year that company
Grows the greater, steadily
And every day 1 count my dead
In robes of sunrise, blue and red.
The sun., 1919-10-19

o prodigal son, recreant daughter,
When broken by the death of child
You called for the greybeard Campbellite elder,
Who spoke of old in the wild.
His voice held echoes of the deep woods of Kentucky
He lowered in apostolic state,
While the portrait of Campbell emerged from the dark
The sun., 1919-10-19
IN THE
SOUTH SEAS.
By
FREDERICK O'BRIEN

A YEAR among the
n beautiful, simple,
friendly cannibals of the
Marquesas Islands - an
ancient Caucasian race.
Not merely an enthralling
travel book; it is also hui
NOR, romance and thrilling
adventure. 90 illustrations.
"a Century BIO ok. Ali
book stores. Price $4.OO.)
The sun., 1919-10-19

That genius beautiful and great
And millennal trumpets poised, half lifted,
sMillennial trumpets that wait.
Like the woods of Old Kentucky
The memories Of childhood
Arch up to where gold chariot wheels go ringing,
To where the precious airs are terraces and roadways
For witnesses to God, forever singing:
Like Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, the memories of child
hood
Go in and in forever underground
To river and fountain of whispering and mystery
And many a haunted hall without sound.
To Indian boards and carvings and graveyards unex
plored.
To pits 50 deep torch turns to a star
Whiring around and going down to the deepest rocks
of earth,
To the-fery roots of forests brave and f&
As built cob houses with small cousins on the foor
CThe talk was not meant for mel
Daguerrotypes shone. The back log sizzled
And my grandmother traced the family tree.
Then she swept to the proverbs of Campbell again
And glanced at the portrait of that most benign of
Looking down through the evening CLEAN
With bit of Andrew Jackson's air,
More of Henry Clay
And the statesmen of Thomas Jefersons day:
With the face of age,
And the flush of youth,
And that air of going on, forever free.
For once upon time :.
Long, long ago
In the holy forest land
There jolly pre-millennial band
When that text-armed Apostle, Alexander Campbell
Held deathess debate with the wicked "ini-del"
The clearing picnic ground
Squirrels barking.
The segenteen-year locust charged by.
Wild turkeys perched high.
And millions of wild pigeons
Broke the i-rbs of trees,
Then shut out the sun, they swept on their way
Bat ali, the wilder dove of God flew down
To bring secret glory, and to stay.
With the proud hunter-rappers pariarchs that came
To break bread together and to pray.
And 0 the music of each living tbrobbing thing
When Campbell arose,
A pillar of fire,
The great high priest of the Spring
He stepped from out the Brush Run meeting house
To make the big woods his cathedrals
The river his baptisInal fount,
The rolling clouds his bells,
The storming skies his waterfalls,
His pastures and his wells.
Despite all sternness In his word
Richer grew the rushing blood
Within fathers coolest thought
Imagination at the flood
Made howery all they heard
The sun., 1919-10-19
III. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.

"a Rhymed Address All Renegade Complexities Ex-
horting Them to Returu)
The sun., 1919-10-19
an
"Under the Red Birds Wings" by VaChel Lindsay
Three Poems by Kentucky Campbellite


MY FATHER CAME FROM KENTUC
was born in Illinois,
Have lived there many days.
And have Northern words
And thoughts,
And way.
But my great grandfathers came
To the West with Daniel Boone,
And taught his babes To- read,
And heard the red birds tune.
And heard the turkeys call,
And stilled the panther's cry,
And rolled on the blue grass hills
And looked God in the eye
And feud and hell weredheirs:
Love ike.the moons desire,
Love like burning mine,
Love ike rifle fire.
tell tales out of school
Till these Yankees hate my style
"Why should the young cad cry,
Shout with joy for a mile?"
Why do faint with love
Till the prairies dip and reelf
Ny heart is kicking horse
Shod with Kentucky steel
No drop of my blood from north
OF Mason and Dixon's line.
And this racer In my breast
Tears my ribs for a sign.
But ran in Kentucky hills
Last week. They were hearth and hume.
And the church at Grassy Springs,
Under the red birds wings
Was peace, and honeycomb.
The sun., 1919-10-19

The deep communion cup
OF the whole south lifted up.
Who the witnesses, the great cloud Of witaesse
With which he compassed aroundi
The heroes of faith from the days of Abraham
Stood on that bluegrass ground.
While the battie-ax of thought
Hewed to the bone
That the utmost generation
Till the world set right
Might have an America their own.
For religion Dionysiau
Was far from CampbePs doctrine.
He preached with faultless logic
An American Millennium
The social order
Of a realist and farmer
With every neighbor
Within stone wall and border.
and the tongues OF fame came down
. Almost in spite of him.
And all but that pentecost is dim
The sun., 1919-10-19

BY guide posts quaint
And the blazes are faint
In the rough old bark
Of silver poplars
And elms once slim,
Now monoliths tall.
I.walk the aisle,
The cathedral hall
That is haunted still
With chariots dim,
Whispering still ii
With debate and call
I come to you from Campbell. %
Turn again, prodigal,
Haunted by his namel %
Artist, singer, builder,
The forests son or daughter!
You, the blasphemer,
You will yet know repentance,
And Campbell old and gray
VIII lead you to the dream side
OF pennyroyal river
While your proud heart is shaken
Your confession will be taken
And your sins baptized away.
You, statesman philosopher,
Sage with high conceit
Who speak of revolutions, in long words,
And guide the little world as best you may:
I'come to you from Campbell
And say he rides your way
And will wait with you the coming of his day.
His horse still threads the forest,
Though the storm be roaring down
Yes, Campbell enters now your loghouse door.
Indeed you make him welcome, after many years
While the children build cob houses on the hoer.
Let thousand prophets have their due.
Let each have his boat in the sky.
But you were born for his secular millennium
With the old Kentucky forest blooming like Heavel
And the red birds flying high
The sun., 1919-10-19

That genius beautiful and great.
And millennial trumpets poised, half lifted,
eMillenniai trumpets that wait.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14
All-Stars Take Deciding Game.

The final base ball game OF the
year occurred at Ilo last Sunday
when the All-Stars. composed OF
players picked from several of the
| Prairie league teams. defeated
Lewiston bv score Of Z to 8,
this being the deciding game OF a
series Of three between the two
teams.
The Lewiston team was assisted
|by Types, Lott and White of Lap
wal. The All-Stars lineup follows :
Atkinson. Ferdinand, pitcher ;
Wade, Ilo, catcher; Schildknecht,
Nezperce. 1st base: Stellmon, Nez-
perez, End base. Medved, Nez-
perez, shortstop; Ingram, Grange
Vile, 3rd base Thomas, Nezperce,
left field: Litchfield. llo,- center
field; L. Wade. Ilo, right field ;
Fry, Nezperce. substitute.
Dewey Atkinson. of Ferdinand,
showed what he could do with a
real team behind him and pitch
ed his best game Of the year. The
heavy hitters from the valley got
only seven hits and many OF them
fell victims Of strikeouts. Robin
son and Pounds allowed nine hits
and these came mostly when need
ed especially the home run and
three Dagger by Atkinson and the
triple by Ingram. :,
It was an interesting and well
played game, full of good play
ing on both sides. A fair crowd
was out. but if the contest had
been advertised more in the sur
rounding communities the gate re-
ceipts would have been materially
increased.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14
Tennis Tournament Results.

The singles play in the local
tennis tournament is nearing com
pletion. Quite a number OF the
contestants were eliminated in last
weeks matches which resulted
as follows: Schildknecht won
from Schnell. 81. 6-3. Glen Mil
Ter defeated Robertson. 6-1, 6-3.
Herren defeated w. P. Conger,
ga, 3-6, 60. Blake won from
Crumpacker. 60, 11-9. VIM. Con-
ger, Jr., defeated Herren, Ga, "a.
In class A two matches in the
second round remain, Fry VS.. }.
Conger and Wright VS.. McCready.
The winners Of these matches will
then enter the semifinals with
Schildknecht and Blake and the
two winners of this round play
the finals. In class B, only the
match between VIM. Conger, Jr.,
and Glen Miller remains. The
winner of this plays the Glass A
victor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-08-14
Public Sales.

The fall sale season is now on.
Everyone intending to hold a sale
should select their dates as early
as possible. The following sales
are dated. and others are listed
but not dated:
S. D. Stoufer. furniture sale,
Nezperce, August 10Th
Sheep sale, Yakima, Wash, Sep
tember 16 and II.
F. Brown. Shorthorn sale, Carl
ton, Ore, Oct. /.
Doe Elberg. Shorthorn sale,
Woodland, California, Oct. 16.
Nat Holmes. registered Short
horn sale, Buhl, Idaho, Oct. p.
N. w. Shorthorn Breeders sale,
LaGrande. Ore, Oct. 25.
w. Cordiner, registered Shor-
horns, Walla Walla. Wash, Oct
27.
All sales at Spokane. Lewiston
and Portland stock shows in No
vember. List your sales.
Yours for business.
Harry G. Cranke.