davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15
0pnen ! 8arucboaneu.

Der Dar. forleoc:1 ct lille a~11if11nerct
Selifab bos eli AT Npfiebing SIS
8orgere, me66eler "6olfetioenoe".
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Some, "betaler ieg Gem so @roner."
F.. r9op!" iagbe @ipiter, ser ct en-
raft Sorretnings,mas16.
Og 5 Minnter efter bp16t 8ornc.
Dogrtelt for @a6eogren.
Seq oil lite fire i ocn," greb
&o:1er.
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men iom Manoen oerpao trille6a
giernem 8pen til ltor Brp6 for Gel
ifobct % Sc iene NatteDnn6rere, mat
mp6te pao @a6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15

.oerinoe 9noten. Gil Dag reias
hun oper til gGlbe1nars Slot (De
tan G bets Gaqrl1 beroper paa Gaa.
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15

Dmirtnineen ! 2anbeienoon1ne pi
blipe lipliig liar. Bore Gie1our1s
GDertisiennenter inhebplber r.dna,.
fDrtrinlige silbnb; puerie benz lite
Glen, lite at nGibne bette Rlah.
Pain.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-08-15

SkkrN efter PrGvenurl1ner 4
dette Blads ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
Harder to Steal in
Germany Than q. s.,
Confesses q Thief

Chicago. Aug. 23.-"It b much
easier to steal In the United States
than It is in Germany" according to
Max Hanemann. in his confession to
the Chicago police during which he
admitted entering fifteen homes and
stealing clothing and jewelry worth
$4,000. and said he had criminal
record that extends up and down both
sides of the Rhine in Germany"
The police said Hanemann, who has
been in thic country but six years. -
philosophical burglar, spending a
great deal Of his time sitting on park
benches and discussing philosophy.
In police parlance. he il known as q
park missioner"--that is, he
woult engage fellow bench warmer
in conversation and eventually sell
part of, his loot to him.
II like to sit on the benchxs In the
parks and talk things over with peo-
pie I meet there. I gave away lot
OF the stun stole to people met
that way. / would show them q piece
Of jewelry worth probably 800. How
much do you think that Ia WORTH +
would ask. Lots and lots Of times
they would say about ST. and then I
would sell 1t for that amount I
would never steal from a poor man.
but ] have sold lots Of the stun to
poor men for practically nothing"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
CONGRESS TO ASK FOR LABOR COSTS

Representative William l.. Carss. OF
Minnesota, member OF the house
oOmnittee on labor, has introduced
ID congress a resolution which its ad-
vocates believe will effectually dis
poss OF what they term the failacy
that labor costs represent the chief
1tom In the increased cost of living.
Jumt what does the labor cost
mcunt to on the principal items in
- cost of living The answer to
dat question" says Mr. Carss, will
nat NJ In better position to deal eff
3ootiveiy with the problem OF the high
- OF living. because it will help
- people TO protect themselves
aGAinst the pronteers. At present al
most anybody's statement about the
cost Of labor can get by. because the
subject has not been studied. But
6ere's something more than labor
Spsts behind the fact that prices al
Nnyp rise before wages rise, and al
Ways rise far higher In proportion
than wages We must go after the
real cause. and not unthinkingiy
charge IL all up TO labor"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
THE REASON WHY
tFrom the Book Of Wonders. Bureau
OF Industrial Education. Inc. Wash
ington, D. C.--Copyrfght.)
Why Do Goats Have Buttons On the
Sleeycsc

why DO Coats Have Buttons On the
Sleeves?
The practice Of putting buttons on
coat sleeves. which serve no useful
purpose at all and do not add to the
beauty of the coat. is a relic OF very
Old days
There was time when people did
not use handkerchief. and 1t was
common practice for men to wipe
their noses on their sleeves. The,
had coats also in those days, but they
did not have buttons on the sleeves.
One of the old kings finally developed
the idea of dressing his soldiers in
fancy uniforms and. as he sat in his
palace and reviewed his troops, he
noticed many OF them using the
sleeves of their coats as handker-
chiefs. He Immediately issued a de-
cree that all sleeves should have a
row Of buttons sewed on them, but
at point directly opposite to where
they are now on the sleeves. This
was done to remind the soldiers that
the sleeves OF their beautiful uni
forms were not to be used as hand
kerchiefs. and those who attempted
to draw their sleeves in front OF the
nose were quickly reminded of the
decree by the buttons which scratched
thin. And SO the buttons really had
quite useful purpose at one time.
and SO also all sleeves had buttons
sewed on to them at this place Later
on, however. when the unsightly prac-
tice had been cured and people had
learned to use handkerchiefs. the but
tons remained as decoration, but
their former purpose was lost sight
of. Then some tailor or leader of
fashion had the buttons set on the
under side of the sleeves for change,
and 1T became the fashion to have
them there. and the tailors have been
sewing them there ever since.
The next question will be:
Why do our eyes sparkle when we
arc merry?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25

President Luther c. Steward OF the
National Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes. states that in the cost of
producing sugar. for example, ac-
cording to tie tariff commission, the
cost of agricultural and factory labor
was 424 per cent OF the total cost of
production In 1918. This is an indus
lively high According to the de-
partmcnt Of commerce. of the cost of
making mems shirts and collars the
workers receive 25 to IS per cent on
mems factory made clothing the labor
cost is 35 per cent to as per cent: on
knit goods, including hosiery and UNI
derwear. The labor cost is % per cent
and on women's muslin underwear 81
TO rs per cent.
These last figures are for 1918,
but materials have continued TO soar
in price. We need more facts of this
kind bought up to date. With such
figures and study of the income and
excess PROFIT tax returns it should be
easy to locate the profteers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25

Increase Is due to the closing of the
motel bars and estimates that prohi-
bition has cost hotel patrons a half
billion dollars
OF all the contemplate. sickly.
m easily arguments advanced by the
booze ring. and that ring is capable
of some Jewels in this respect This
one takes the palm.
Does this gang who have set ont
TO prove that the constitution of the
United States la unconstitutional
imagine that the American travelling
public has sunk so low in self-respect
mat IT is willing TO have the victims
of the alcoholic habit pay its nights
lodging?
That is the sum total of the aTgu-
ment. but the people of this country
are not ready to believe that prohibit
ton has made raising hotel rates
necessary. They may have been
raised since the first of July in some
instances, but so has the price OF
other service and In many commodi-
ties risen. The Association Opposed
to National Prohibitions talks like
prohibition was new venture in
this country. Thirty-two states were
dry before the war time act became
operative. Many large cities were "a
loonless by state prohibition, Detroit,
Seattla- Denver Atlanta and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
GIFT OF $4,000 IS MADE
TO ROANOKE COLLEGE

Salem. Va. August 3A-W- = &
Lindamood, OF Columbus, Miss., =
native OF Wythe county, who left
there as a poor boy and who has nc
cumulated fortune. has made :
gift of $4,000 to. the loan fund Of
Roanoke college.
Mr.. Lindamood has made many
benefac.ions by making loans 70 poor
Toys and girls seeking an education.
He came to Virginia this week
especially to arr range for making
gifts to the loan funds OF two insti-
tutions, one for men and ons for
women. He selected Roanoks - the
college for men because he haa
favcrably known q number Of Roa-
noke alumni. He contributes the two
Thousand dollars as q loan foundA-
ton. the interest Of which - to be
loaned to deserving men. Tho donor
has indicated that preferences shali
he given to young men from Wythe
county.
The loan fund Of Roanoke cotle4e
Is now nearing $4,000. Through
this growing fund, 4 continuous
stream Of deserving young men are
being helped to secure the benefits OF
a college education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
AUGUST IS
THE WEEKLY JAZZ
franc rules tnot written BY Lieut.
tsiuepenciled b de Man About Town,

Tranic rules tnot written by Lieut.
Samuels):
Before becoming eficient III these
rules It u necessary that the pupil
take ten lessons in fox-trotting.
II one wishes to cross the street at
any given point, he must first secure
the services Of q trumpeter. who will
blasts. Then he will 90 around the
block to keep from being crushed in
the crowd.
II one wishes TO catch a street car
at any given point, he must Send
special delivery letter to the super
fntendent of the company, who will
arrange with Director Myers to have
a special squad OF policemen. at the
point
In the event a man wants to 60 to
a flre, he must first find Lieutenant
Samcels and get a permit to cross
the street.
Will be necessary to have notified him
three days in advance, SO that he may
reach the sick room without subject
ing himself to the restrictions OF the
speed limit
Milkmen, ice-men. bootleggers and
contractors removing dirt from exca-
vations do not require traffic permits.
In meeting a person going I'm the
opposite direction always walk to the
left; II You are left-handed butt into
the other fellow.
1t is unlawful to run up the front
steps. ~
You can't even run an account with
the tailor.
Nor run an elevator.
On the level, these rules were Sub
mitted by Jack Traylor but he has
asked us not to mention his. name.
so we won't.
They are going to put twice as much
water in Shields lake as 1t has now.
Somebody told them that Pop Red
ford was going in swimming.
What's the use of going to the
mountains, when you can go up on
top of the Richmond and see the
sparkling waters of capital square in
the moonlight.
Captain Morgan Mills Is polite and
gracious, If nothing else. He was
down battling with the surf Off Mayo
island the other day. before his cleo
ton. when along comes fellow with
another fellow to introduce to him Al
prospective voter.
Hay, Morgan, oyer. Here's man
wants to meet you"
Got a bill, or does ne want to
pay"
Nary"
Alright"
Then up from the briny deep on
the fsland. arose the mighty Morgan,
Neptune like, clothed in his bronzed
etc. grabbed the hand Of the stranger,
yanked him into the depths OF the
mighty deep. of the island. There was
gurgfe and a splash. and disap-
nearing pair OF Palm Beach pants.
The life savers rescued the man, and
later Captain Morgan might have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
AN ANCIENT MYTH REAPPEARs

James Monroe. and whose mother, he
alleges. was the third wife OF Pres
ident Monroe, but II our contcm~
porary will consult the Life of James
Monroe by Daniel {. Gilman. or any
other recognized authority, he will
find that President Monroe was mar
ried only once. His wifes maiden
name was Eliza Kortwright, and she
was a New York lady. They had only
two ehildren--E1iZa, who married
Judge George Hay. and Maria, who
married Samuel l. Gouverneur. OF
New York She died about a year be-
fore the president; hence it would
appear that the story about the last
surviving SON Of President Monroe
Che had no sons) by his third wife
Che had only one wtfe) is mere
fairy tale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
VETS ADVANCE THE ZERO IN ARGUMENT

The Association Opposed TO Ma
fsonal Prohibition is In desperate
straits.
q The rood effects Of prohibition In
sGneration for one month IN the big
Sxslt1ee form rly wet have been given
r4de publicity through the public
sHPints People know from official
an0lice records how arrests for crimes
al sorts have decreased; how city
E1oons have become almost depopu
ntSd and in some instances even en-
10y 1enantless. how alcoholic wards
hospitals have been closed: how
1dents have decreased, how saw
ek OF juvenile protective associa-
III has been sened-~-they know
khese blessings and numerous 9TH
that have come because Of prohi-
-.
Ms association organized for the
lpose of rendering imperative
11AS the eighteenth amendment
the need Of facts TO counterfeit
lnluence. Of these good reports
IT, announced recently that an in
gAtion had been conducted and
noOvery had been made that hotel
- had greatly increased not only
Aoee cities made dry by war time
ltion. but even in those cities
1919 dry previous TO the time
~ want knta a6Acf II sAys this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25

81 Not long ago. the f~oudoun Times
uG4nted an item stating that Edward
9a1tes Monroe, the youngest son Of
he long departed President Monroe,
Who once lived at Oak HILL. near
Leesburg. is still alive and at the age
- 1oa years is living in Jacksonville,
TIA. where he recently celebrated his
sio3rd birthday"
The editor OF the Fairfax Herald
chidcs his contsmpora for accept
Ing the statement for publication
without confirmation. He says:
There is undoubtedly. an indi-
yiduai who calls himself Major Ed
ward James Monroe who lives IN n
Iittlc hcuseboat on the st. Johns
river at Jacksonville. Fla. who claims
10 be the youngest son Of President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25

This hotel argument Of the vets
only advertises their dearth OF argu-
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25

seen going into Burk's with the
stranger. hand in hand. from whachi
place they shortly afterward emery
ed. the stranger with q new suit. Of
palm beach pants, and the captain
with a broad grin.
That vote didn't cost 30 much, At
ter ALL said the captain. "consf6ef-
ing the fun had with It,"
And he was elected.
II the people Of the Northside feel
they won't have enough gas te last
them through the winter, why don't
they buy an oil stove?
Or some Of the blank cts the gov
eminent Is going to turn loose ,next
July. &C.
IT anybody wants to so IN with ~
on a 100-pound bag Of beans, let him
get in touch right away for 1t ID wl1is-
pered the beans are going fast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
Man, SO. Sets Example to
Chicago Tax Dodgers

Chicago, Aug, 23.-Not all men are
liars and tax dodgers. Take Samuel
Harris, for instance. Harris is eighty
three years old and a civil war vet
eran. He walked into the ONCE OF
the board Of review and informed
Reviewer Edward r. LitzinGer that
the board Of assessors had unwilling
Il lied about him.
The board. 1t appeared. had as
sessed him for $1,395 on real es-
tate, and he insisted that he be as
sessed for s555,000. Il cannot con-
scieniously permit an advantage be
taken Of an error by the assessors, !"
Harris explained
Iltzinger complimented the aged
soldier on his honesty--and did 1t
loud enough for several men and
women who were complaining OF over
taxation to hear it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
POLITICAL DEREL1cTs FORM NEW PARTY

Former Governor Ferguson. Of
gHexAa, who was ousted from office
46f ample cause and former Senator
DaIley. Of the same state, who found
~ advisable to retire from office after
IL record had become stencil in
~ nostriIs of democracy everywhere,
saxs organized H new political party.
Hhey have christened it the Peoples
sOemocratic party"
3D. They utter many words about their
1oNe for the plain peepul They ex-
fN1 horror gt the repression OF per-
4CnAl liberty" by the Texas legisla ture
which has put out OF business tho
1ewiess brewery trust that, for years
Influenced local and state elections.
They are utterly scandalized because
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25

the same legislature. following gem
eral approval and acting in line with
nearly all Of. the states west of the
Mississippi river. allowed women to
participate In democratic primaries.
To take these political derelicts too
seriously would oe easy. 1t would
be a mistake to laugh at them, They
still have both capacity and will for
mischief, for neither of these leaders
is troubled with scrupies where po-
litscai power or personal revenge is
at stake. They are factor in Texas
politics, but Texas Democrats are sell
dom fooled twice by the same indi-
vidual--yand both have had their in
nings,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25

and II is not recorded that in any OF
these large cities the hotel business
suffered.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-08
FIUMIECIAI REEKALAU-
JA, KAD TALKININKU
KAREIVIJOS EVAKUO-
TU MIESTA.

Ryrnas, liep. z DIS Flu
mes pranesama apie naujls
susiremimus tarpe italu ir
francuzu tame mieste. Kol
kas uzmustu pranesama Sc.
81, 0 suzeistu dvidesimts.
Macdonald taryba Fiune-
ie prieme rezoliucija, isd6
stancia nuotikius pagimdy-
ttls francuzu kareiviu atsi-
nesimo, kuris yra skaitomas
izeidzianciu gyventojQ iaus
mans. Rezoliucijoje reika-
laujama, kad francuzu ka--
riuomene evakuotu, kadang
jos buvimas ten esas pavo
jingas draugingiems francu
zu ir italu santikiams.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-07-08

jo, kongreso igaliotoji tary-
ba turejo susideti is sesiu
kabineto marty, kurie turejo
butt tikraisiais iSpildytoiais,
il septyniu civiliu asmenu,
parinktQ prezidento, kurie
galejo veikti tik kaipo pa
tarejai. Vietoje gi to, p.
Graham sake, prezidentas
padare patariamaja komisi-
ia tikraisiais ispildytojais
"apsiauadanlas JUGS negirde
ia ir beveik neapribota ga
La"
"Uz uzsidare, istisomis
savaitemis ir net menesiais
prizes kar5s paskelbima," sa-
ke jis, "sitie septyni zmones
maine kiekviena
kares imone, kurias paskli
kongresas prieme. Jie su-
state visa kares daiktu pirki-
mo sistema, suplanavo spau
dos cenzura, nustate lnaisto
kontroles sistema, paskyrs
Herberta Hooveri jos direk-
toriumi ir net nusprende die
nos sviesos taupymo plena.
l"Sugalvota pagal istaty-
mus, bet ivesta gyveniman
visai priesingai istatymui,
Sta slapta Suv. Valsiiju val
dzia patti ignoravo ir net lau-
ze istatymus; j leido uzin-
teresuotoms partijcms nusta
tyti kainas kAres daiktams,
daryti Sales zmonems bal
sias ir bereikalingas lesas il
dare visa akiq plotu."