davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14

TO HELP RED CROSS

Washington. jury I3.-Notification
has just been received at American
Red Cross headquarters from the off,
Gals of the Seine Inferieure, Sec
/ ton of France embracing approxi-
mately 100000 people. that they
have taken over and provided for the
permanent maintenance OF an organi-
cation for the protection of mothers
and children installed by the Red
Cross. This reveals for the first time
one OF the many activities OF the
American relief organization in
France, that will be an enduring re-
minder of this country's friendship.
Accompanying the official ccmmuni-
cation expressing Frances gratitude to
the Red Cross was q gold medal.
With headquarters at Rouen. the
Red Cross work among the 10000
French and Belgian refugee children
was inagurated about year ago The
emergency organization has now be-
come a permanent one In the prefec-
ture and includes a model clinic for
children. prenatal clinic for prospec-
tive mothers. dental clinic. school for
social service workers, courses for
midwives. school teachers and stu
lent& materially hospital capable Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14
IDE'S CLAIM THAT he WAS
JNO. WILKES BOOTH, L|NC0lN'S
ASSASSIN, IS C0RR0B0RATED

, Identified the picture as that OF the
Pike, Joseph Jefferson the actor and
Iunius Bruias Booth, nephew OF the
slayer according 20 Bates
The anal proof adduced by Bates
was that Me body which was sup
posed to ne thar OF Booth and which
WAS eventually buried tn the Booth
a boot on each foot whereas DR. Mudd
had cut OF she boot on RooIh's righ.
fpot Sc rs 10 treat the injured limb.
pr Mudd was later hanged as an
accomplish To the murder and the
~ tae war department. was found
in his Goue ANA used as evidence
against him In the trial
The tact that not a cent Of tho
81 90 400 reward for the capture OF
Booth dead or alive WAS ever paid
10 anybody Is regarded as significant
by Bates.
The body Of the man who killed
himself in Enid, Okla. has been pre-
served in a mummifed condition in
crypt in Memphis. 1t Ia said to
show signs OF a fracture OF the right
leg and scar over the right eye.
known to have been received by
Booth while fighting stage duel dur
Ing rehearsal of Julius Caesar"
An estate Of $50. 900 left by the
dead man has never been claimed
These are the facts Now was the
man who killed himself at Enid,
David +. George, John st Helen, or
John Wilkes Booth?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14
CONTINUE DRIVE
UNTIL MONEY GIVEN
So insistent and ever-increasing are

So insistent and ever-in creasing are
the appeals from the unfortunate
littel children of the state that the
Children's Home society OF Virginia
must meet them under all circum-
stances. and to this end must continue
its statewide campaign for FUNDS UNI
Ill the money is raised, 1t was an
nounced last night.
We cannot hesitate one moment
until our fund is complete" said a
statement issued from headquarters at
80 North Seventh street
The money must be- raised and
We Will continue our campaign until
the fund is completed We cannot
do otherwise; the home must be built
and the children saved 1t will cost
money but there Is no other alter
native. If VJrgintSs children are
saved they Will be saved by Viz
ginians,"
New Kent county is tn. latest to
report to headquarters that its quota
has been raised. bringing the total
numb Der of counties reaching their
objectives 10 fifteen, Others reported
that they were working hard and ex-
pected to go over the top, in the next
few days, but many sections Of the
state are far behind and the fund
far from complete.
Richmond has been tagging in the
drive for some time despite the ear
nest efforts of r. Randolph williames.
tie city chairman 1t also has been
impossible to secure volunteer work :
ers TO help in the campaign, and for
this reason people were urged last
night to send their contributions
voluntarily to headquarters at 30
North Seventh street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14
'FAvORS RATIFICATION
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Homer S. Cummings. chairman of
the Democratic National committee
is an unqualified endorser of the
prompt ratification of the federal suf-
frage amendment He has Just made
the following statement in regard to
his stand.
Il am strongly in favor of prompt
ratification OF the federal suffrage
amendment and l hope that a suf-
acient number Of state legislator es
will he called in special session to in
sure The ratification Of the amendment
so that the women of our country. in
every state may be able 20 partiej-
pate as voters In the presidential
election OF 1920
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14
PHOTOGRAPH GRAVES
OF FALLEN AMERICANS

The thousands of mothers and
fathers of heoric American soldiers
and sailors who died in Eugland
France, Belgium and Germany, will
soon receive photographs 81 ms
graves where thes boys lie.
Recently the Casey workers deco
rated all the mounds with laurel
wreathes, and so many letters were
received from heart broken parents
and Sweethearts and wives. asking
for a description of the last resting
place of their loved ones, that the
Knights of Columbus decided to
photograph all the graves and send
them to the nearest kin Of the fallen
fighters.
Above each mound. In serted rows,
white crosses mark the graves and on
e"rh cross is plainly painted the name
of the dead American. his company
-. and INC datc he was Killed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14

used for military than civil purposes,
but may become a section Of an ala
Tentative route via Egypt and the
Arabian Coast to India. Major Carr
mas been responsible for the survey
and preparat. on of this route.
Until full reports of the African
survey parties have been received one
cannot speak definitely about this
great air route. 1t is probable that
combination Of flying boats and aero.
planes viii be used at the start Of the
service The first machine will prob
ably be flown from Cairo to the Cape
IN october or November this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-14

when told OF the two women who be-
lieNed they were called on to destroy
their babies
The new native., 1919-02-14

1he first man represents a young doc tor who was supposed to posses pow CT to heai tire sick and wound.
 The second figure shows a man opposed to the doctor and who doubt- ed the medicine man.
 The story IS told how the med icine raan piled iafs trade oa the igno- rant and superstitiors.
 He always carried magic ca ne meeting the doubling. Thomas one day he pointep the cane at him which caused the sceptic owhirl around on the spot until the doctor again pointed his cane at him. Of course chat whirfag RaotioR ooRvested the scepcic to the medicine @aKer.
 Nowadays natives Hc longer have faith in medicine man.
The new native., 1919-02-14
IN DEEP WAFER

Probaaay there is nothing under the sun which is the hasisof so large number of figures of speech as wa ter. -"
 A poor argument wont hold Wa ter";;a babbler Is "a leaky vessel "a half-drun&en man is "half-seas eVer";, fishing in troubled waters is aBother name for getting into difficulty" still waters run deep is a hint that your quiet and demure person has more ill him than theworld supposesdfa a man istia a bad Fceaieasaent he is in hot water disappointment is "a wet blan- Ket. !
 Of rejected suitof 1t Is said that " cold water is thrown on his hopes";the hungry mans" mouth wa ters" the strenthless are weak as wa terS sometimes t ~rsins blessings; when an oI atr begins to be tedious we say he has run dry 7; news is al ways "afloat" ;speculators are often swamped": many people ifindst inn possible to keep tdeir heads above water ";@ften we have tef acknowl- edge that we are all at sea.
The new native., 1919-02-14
DANE MAY LET 1T, T. co. USE PILEDRIVER
 IN MARCH.

Nr. Albert Dano, Supt Q Coluss14ia Salmon Co. q Craig called last week t, interview his fishermen Mr. Dalto said tn at Craig cannery would likely op- crate next year. TG1Ss sea- son, the Company will con centrate their interests al Tenakee. Mr. Dano will g north directly to erect bull 1ings for families and supervis the plant. He planned to return by the latter part of Feb. MT. Dano intimated that we maybe able to procure the use of his pile driver for the foot at the new dock.
The new native., 1919-02-14
The Marion

The MarioI i the possession of Edwin Scett. cost 1900. Capacity $ tod. he a siae is if R. ?. Riga pe TBS. Her speed average 6 milesI
 Gdptain Scoty had 6 Mexican. crew aias& year However, luck was ifot cai his side in the fishing game so the Mar;oa crew disbnnded oarly 4f the season and Mr. Scout went to work i'd Crais nill.
 Edwia Scott hopes to pnake up for the siacis2eSs of last year this spring.
The new native., 1919-02-14
sBOats
  THE FREDEIlA.

Mir. Luxe Frank is the ownerof Slis musically named boat she Mss built by a Seact4e i'm and cgst $200G she holds eighE EGns hasa SStdard 9nsiae that can turn up 7gRihss per l,our last $stpmmerS crew was captain 5.aAe Frank, ,ensiacer David Frank Tkes Hanberr5. Fra@k Williams she sishepA tiave mouths gltr the GoluhMbia SalmonEe. at Craig. Z ,asaMs catcli
 Cohoes S0G Dog SaJg,ten 320Q0 Sockeyes: l90f Hunlpbuchs 250GG
 Frederick GeG.,e Ecpor1cr
The new native., 1919-02-14
"Native"Is Correct Name For Aborigines Of Alaska
Indians Misnamed

America, beloved land, took it's name from Ameriols Vestpucius. Tke great honor was misplaced.
 Colunabua, the discovefer, should have hadtffe honor. T.,ea our great country would he Columbia. =, Columbus called new people of tanned complexion, Indians. He thot he had reached India, east of Europe hence the name. The poor felkow died before the real facts came to light.
 The abeigines of Alaska resent to be called Indians and prefer the name Native" ~
The new native., 1919-02-14
"A M ANOFHIS WORD.''

One of the biggest sins a man can commit is the betrayal of a public trust. Men advance in pos- ion and power only Tn so far as they are true to faith and confidence re- posed in them, 2
 As with whites so with natives The New Mativeis encouraged by the news of the MetlaKatlans living up to honor and responsibility.
 Dr. Edwin F. Bowers says: ,gl3 'Children's diseases are not necessa- ry The secretof prevention is to build up resistance by properliving.
The new native., 1919-02-14
LOCALS LAND PERSONAL MENTION

luintet expects to try for he Championship Basket Ba1i game again at the annual fair.
 A beautiful baby girl ;ame to Martha Logan Tharsd av Feb. 6, I2S5 am. Mother and child Ire we'll and happy Mar tha named the little child Harriet, after Mrs. .Harri- 4t T. Hanson1e.
 The 5th Liberty Loan will come in April. This loan will be named Victo- ry Loan. part of the mo- ney will be used in rel1a- bilitating our wounded soldiers
 Sup't ffaWkesworth re- ports 1o applications for Citizenship from HaiEles.
 The older folks got to feeling gay one night and pulled off a little hop by themselves in the town hall. A reporter said they danced ''fox trOt" nearly all evening.
 Next day E1unerous complaints of stiff joints sore muscles were heard in the store.
 SsIp't. HawkeswOrth and JIG. Helwig, Govern- ment Auditor, finished MetiakatIa Kiawock be- fore coming here the past week. MT. Hawkesworth worked out the Fair pro- gramand made necessary arrangements whiie'in klawock, Both will go to klukWan on. a sf nilar n1iss0f7. z. :.
 i..r.: = ss
 Bn1i z Chuck of Kla- Wock came down to see the kasaan . Hydaburg game. lie also represent ed the Mayor of klawock with an order for 10000 feet of lumber. Klawock will enlarge her town hall defOre the annual fair.
 Powell Charles ard Gilbert Charles started or their pile contract last week.
 George Haldane and crew
The new native., 1919-02-14
The Elsie D.

Sam Douglas is the owner of the gas boat Elsie D. and the hus- band of Elsie Douglas Wno is the eE.- gineer Curious tho it be most boats are named after girls. Hydaburg has its Nancy, Alic%,, Queen, Bertha, Ma rion'. and Elsie D. Maybe girls names are given so as to conform to the een- der of ship which captain Neptune saaa sheH'aa be feminine. Sailors al ways call her she"
 Albert, Mrs Elsie Douglas is ooe- stant member of her own crew.
 The boat holds 8 tons, and has a 1e H. P. Standard engine, no.31l8 she turns up,6 miles per holr. -
 Last'year she fislled for Hunters Bay Cannery. James Nathlan and Jenes Yeftatsie were the other mem bers 6f the crew
 Seasons catch:
The new native., 1919-02-14
Announcement

The annual fair. will be heid at klawock from March II to IA: <. The New Native will print the program in the next issue
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-14
NATIVE OF MASON COUNTY
M0URNED BY INDIANAPOLIS
Miss Mary A. Dye Regarded as One
OF the Most Prominent Citizens of
Indiana's Capital.

The Indianapolis Star has the fol-
lowing to say editorially about Miss
Mary A. Dye, native Mason countian,
who recently died in Indianapolis;
A life spent in faithful service to the
community, no matter in how limited
a field, deserves a recofnition not al
ways accorded by needless public.
Miss Dye would perhaps have said de-
precatingly that she was not known
to the general public which was in a
sense true, for her work for nearly a
quarter of century in the Public Ii
brary was in a special line in which
brought her in direct touch with COM
paratively narrow circle; yet she
would probably have been greatly sur
prised had she known how familiar
her name was in the homes of In
dianapolis.
To her during her years of service
came for help and Information art stu
dents, young and old-children, teach
ers, club women, architects and fol-
lowers of many mechanical arts, and
if assistance could be given to them
from her amazing fund of facts or
from the volumes on her shelves, they
received it. Art knowledge, are inter-
est and skill have progressed rapidly
in Indianapolis within twenty-five
years and to what measure Miss Dyes
devoted efforts contributed to this
progress no one can say. but was
common thing to hear expressions of
thankfulness for her aid, and the tes-
timony of those who have misser her
from her familiar ploce proves that
she was an inspiration and an infu-
ence to higher effort where she doubt
less little dreamed of it.
Miss Dye sought no public favor.
She was content to do her work in
quiet way without self-assertion, but
in doing this she advanced esthetic
interests and so achieved a success
that she may never haye realized. She
could not have done this perhaps had
she limited her interest to art. But
she had the book sense" love of
books for their own sake and an ap-
probation Of general literature-a gift
not common even among librarians.
and that made her much more than
mere technical guide in her special
field. She builded better than she
knew and in after years her name will
be gratefully remembered by those
whom she served so we'll. Cultured
women of her class are a great influ-
ence in library work and more of them
are needed there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-14
"A SPLENDID TONIC Z"
Says Hi1son Lady Who, On Doc.
tors Advice, Took Crdui
And Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tenn.-"About 10 years age
was. -" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, o.
this place. II suffered with a pain in
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always in the left
side...
My doctor told me to use Cardui. ]
took one bottle, which helped me anG
after my baby came, l was stronge;
and better, but the pain was still,
there.
I at first let 1t 60, but began to get
weak and In q rundown condition
so decided to try some more Cardui
which l did.
This last Cardui which took mad,
me much better, In fact, cured me. /.
has been a number of years, still ]
have no return Of this trouble.
I feel 4 was Cardui that cured me,
and | recommend 1t as a splendid fe
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from wolnanb
troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure.
ly help you, as 1t has so many thou
sands Of other women in the past &c
years. Headache, backache, sideachc
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-ou
feeling, are all signs of womanly trou
BILE. Other women get relief by takinr
Cardui. Why not you? All druggists
EC-13.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-14
THE LOVE OF THE SOIL

Herbert Quick in Of the most valuable OF recent agrul
tura dcussos says that the training of the soldier to endure hard
ship enjoy hard work. will be OF the best foundations OH
which to build farming class
There deeper foundation than that and this rock will be
founded most rural achievement.
Unless the love the soil love the smell of it, love to
work with growing things unless he somehow gets tune with
the Job creating pastures where weeds and of bringing
rt buds where sproued he will really succeed
Whether consciously the successful farmer to whom
nature ally snead of enemy be rudey conquered
If you hate weed starving flower you have suf
fcien incentive to keep your garden clean.
you making your crops leap ahead for the har
but for the thrill of seeing life expand under your touch you
will find compliant any necessary labor that nsures
you your stock for it you would for the well
any helpless thing left your charge your stock will
prosper.
ALL whether conscious of the farmer have
creative masters instinct and love of growing things he
will find that the successful farmers have this and that
they are scarcely of incidental harsps because their
heart is in their work
The mechanical minded farmer who grows crops by and
feels stock by chart and tends spring lambs by proxy will
success what his bank show his pro
luce
The labor of love is laboriOuS.
The semade business who seldom retires until
death intervenes
This nation l43 years DID, and has had five gamewih
batting average of 1000.
However money may be- there always plenty
spend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-14
SALVATION ARMY needs
Annual Budget Shows Reasons
for $13,O0O,000 Drive
Vast Activities Conducted by 1000
Corps in United States
Future Plans.

New York.-(Special)-The annual
budget of the Salvation Army, contain
ing a detailed and comprehensive state
ment of the cost of maintaining its va.
ried activities throughout the United
States, has been issued from National
Headquarters, 122 West Fourteenth
street. The statistics show why it is
necessary for the Salvation Army to
20 before the American people in the
week of May 10 to % and ask them to
contribute $13,OO0,OOO to its. Home
Service Fund.
There are $50 corps and outpOsts of
he Salvation Army in the United
States. The cost of maintaining these
is s2,6S5,OO0. The maximum income
which these corps may expect from
collections in meetings, contributions.
of members and other outside contri-
buttons is $4,000, making the net to-
tai cost of supporting the corps ST.
10000.
The cost of maintaining divisional
and provincial headquarters, which SUI
pcrvise the work of the local corps,
will be, according to the budget, $780,
900.
Besides the work of supervising the
local headquarters, the provincial and
divisional headquarters are in charge
of several of the Salvation Army's
largest activities, including the opera
ton of fresh air camps for children,
relief and employment bureaus and the
provincial bands.
Under the heading Of national and
territorial obligations" the Salvation
Army. includes the expenses of main
tanning what are among its best known
institutions, those which may be group
ed under the general name of social
work" For this purpose the Army
wants $1,27O,OOO.
The pension fund budget is 100000.
The Salvation Army has determined
on the erection Of many new buildings
for social work in the future. The
building program will require expendl-
lures of $1,s75,000.
The remainder Of the amount sought
for the Home Service Fund is for
corps, divisional and provincial build
ings and small contingent fund.
Details of the Salvation Army's ac-
tivlties in the United States for the
last year show how remarkable is the
scope Of the Army's endeavors and
what vast numbers Of people It serves.
For instance, the Army maintains sew
enty-fve hotels for men and women.
Last year 1.656,52s persons found
sleeping accommodations In these.
Beds were supplied for 1850 chill
dren In the Army's four chIldren's
homes In the same period. while as
$40 children we're sheltered In the stun
nurseries. In the Industrial houses
beds were supplied for l,7l2,si9 In
the rescue homes and maternity hos
pkals 200 girls went under the care
OF the Army last year.
The Army has 2pf1 oficers and c.
diets IN the United States. Last rear
they preached 70 ever 2<oooooo per-
sonk
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-14
BURNS, CUTS, BRUISES
San Cura Ointment Relieves Pain,
Draws Out Poison and
Heals Promptly.

There is no better remedy for burns
cuts and bruises than the antiseptic
and healing ointment called San Cura.
Every person ought to have jar on
hand; it is the first and best aid to
the injured case of accident, and
Is the ideal remedy for so many other
Distressing and painful ailments be-
sides.
For example, it is guaranteed by
j. Jas. Wood G. Eon to relieve itching,
bleeding and protruding piles, eczema,
tetterf, ulcers, salt rheum, boils, car
buncles and pimples, or money back.
In case of old running sores, no
matter how long standing, few poul-
tees of San Cora Ointment will draw
out the poison, and leave them in such
thoroughly aseptic condition that
they will heal promptly.
We advise every reader to get jar
of San Cura Ointment today, and keep
it ready for an accident or emergency
that may happen. 30c, Coo and $1.20
a jar at J. Jas. Wood & Son on the
money back plan.
San Cura Soap is delightful for
shampooing, because 1t is full of anti
septic properties that Danish the
germs Of dandruff and other impure
ties from the scalp. 1t removes pim-
Piles and blackheads, too. rs cents
cake at ]. Jas. Wood & Son.
If your druggist does not have OF
send to Thompson Medical Co., Titus
Vile, Pa.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-14
MANY NOW WORKING AT DAM

The Ohio is now down to very
good stage where work on Dam 33
just East of the city can proceed I'M
interrupted and quite number of
men are given employment there. 1t
is expected that in a short time an
other large force will be put to work.
The contractors this year are paying
good salaries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-27


Congressman evidently impressed by the ref.
erendum being plain that action taken after the
business Of the organizations had the
subject careful attention. Resolutions by citizens the
result of a fiery speech by a al
impress those who outse the influence of the
speakers magnetism but statement by folks know
Of conclusion reached the outgrowh OF study for
period days weeks weight. When Senators
and Representatives learned
mercial organizations railroad question they az
peared for an the information available and gladly
gave consideration to the principles advocated. Even
those who in harmony with the platform had
respect for the manner Of its creation.
The National Chamber presented bill" the Sen.
continued ut LETT that feature of the proposed legis
thing The National Chamber by that method could
possibly antagonize any Repre-
sentayes or groups citizens having bills of their
the contrary, simple declaration appealed to all
who have been trying 70 frame legislation and will
find that National Chamber principles have been
Incorporated in various measures.
In giving to Congress an expression Of views.
the business participating the referendum evident
ly lad thought Of having named for them
they seeking TO influence Congress by their
great numbers they simply wanted Congress to have
benefit their experience transportation affairs
opinion the roalroad problem should
be solved. They showed their appreciation of con
fdence the intelligence of their Senators and Repre-
by stating their freely. plainly and brief
ly Regardless of the proposed Legislation
the Chamber of Commerce of the United States has
example Of how present helpful information Con
gress which others engaged in similar follow
with profit"