davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-08
MAusoLEuM TO BE SPLENDID
Beautiful Resting Place for the Dead
VIII Soon Be Dedicated In San
Francisco.

One of the most beautiful homes of
the dead on the western continent will
be opened in San Francisco a few
months hence when the community's
mausoleum at Holy Cross cemetery is
dedicated to its solemn purpose. says
the San Francisco Chronicle.
Every race and every epoch has had
its great mausoleums-temples to hold
the dust Of the departed and stand a.
monuments to the lasting memory Of
the dead.
Back in the dawn Of history the
greatest sculptors the world has ever
known were gathered at Halicarnassus
BY Queen Artemisia to adorn and
make immortal the tomb Of her hus-
band. Mausolaus, the king. Hence
came the name mausoleum. for the
house beautiful wherein Mausolaus
and his queen Artemisia slept, was
reckoned as one Of the seven wonders
Of the world more than 1000 years
ago.
Centuries later the mausoleum of
Augustus Caesar was built on the
Campus Martius. honoring the body Of
the emperor, emulating the glory and
beauty Of the tomb Of the Carlan king.
Other ages and other lands saw SIM
liar great memorials-the mausoleum
Of Theodric at Ravenna, the five-tow-
cred pagoda to the great emperors In
the Forbidden City Of Peking, the
tomb of Mahmud at Bjijapur, the Tai
Mahal at Agar-the dream palace
that the great Shah Jehan raised over
all that was left to him Of his beloved
queen.
The community mausoleum at Holy
Cross cemetery. will be a severely
noble structure, 206 feet in length. 90
feet in width and 4 general height of
IS feet, the facade Of which is sur
mounted by a central pylon rising to .
height of IS feet.
within its walls there will be 1,150
Individual crypts, with 18 private Sec
tions and four private rooms; open
ing from splendid corridors Of marble
and bronze that converge on the
chapel, which occupy the central space
of the ediflce.
The walks are constructed Of ce-
ment and steel. The interior is entire
ly Of marble and bronze-brocadillo
trimmed with olive over a verde an
tique base.
This marble alone cost more than
100000. The building will cost $780,
600. exclusive of the real estate value,
roads and landscape gardening that
covers the two-acre site.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-08
MILITARY PLANS

Newton Baker secretary of war. has just squeaked
again universal military training. This time the
mouthpece for General March issues for spe-
cal survey by the plan division of the general staff
to find out just what changes will be necessary the
ising scheme of posts and cantonments permit
of universal compulsory military training.
And this in the face of the national convention of
party which is scheduled to declare against compulsory
training So complete the March over the
ject" that he goes further report on the
amount of expansion of the cantonments that will be
quired to handle 100000 men in training under
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-08
RAILROADS BREED PANIC

When groups OF bankers make q long journey half
way across the continent and to Washington
most their bended knees plead for relief from
cradle railroad situation it be naturally assumed
that the situation is bad When these pilgrims leave their
counting and their shops and factories
far In midsummer for the sole purpose of telling the
officials of the that unless prompt ras
tic remedies are applied the country will be confronted
with the most disastrous industrial financial panic in
its history it is admission that condition exists that
commands earnest and thoughtful attention.
Recently group of bankers from Iowa called upon
the Interstate Commerce Commission and related their
tale Of woe They said that the banks had heavily
on last years and that by of the ranspor
taton breaking down millions of bushels of
retained in warehouses and the farmers unable to
iquidate their Indebtedness That serious situation
for the bankers well the farmers But that
the half of it, The coming the farmers
are clamoring for funds with which finance them
the bankers unable to help them because their
are tied in that be because the
railroads not to their job.
The same story comes from other food producing
states Industry agriculture being slowly but
surely strangled by the eup and there is no re-
lief in sight The railroad compelled
NIT that despite the heroic they have had from
the the situation has gradually become worse
Under the diversified and inefficient method of control
that is associated with private management the govern
men cannot employ the means that necessary
Immediate and satisfactory correction of the situation
President Grant six other officials of the Utah
Idaho Sugar company have been indicted for selling sugar
at s2s hundred pounds which the company
than $3.50. Remembering how President Wood of the
wooen trust got off would not be surprised
that the Lever act refers products and
At least don't begin sorry sugar
magnates just yet.
With two newspaper running for President the
boys who print papers ought be satisfied. A good
newspaper man ought to make good President 1t is
sure enough diversified knowledge publisher gets
incidentally he has to be executive go broke
Neither Cox Harding accused of being financially
embarrassed
| Hanks hired man says "Enyb,dv who could for
Big Biz candidates to the country from the Bo.
sherkl probably calculates that high because
os the demand for them wegee boards"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-08
For Air or Water.

A new type Of airplane is being ex-
perimented with on Long Island which
is adapted for use on the land, water
or in the air. 1t has folding wheels
which are operated by levers from the
pilots seat and which are dropped
when It is desired to make landing
on the solid ground. At other times
they are disposed out of the way.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-08
One Drawback

MY friend" said the pious old gen.
tleman. ''it grieves me to see you under
the influence Of liquor"
"Save your sympathy. SIR" replied
the inebriated one. quite shamelessly
withal. "If ] could just forget what
this Jug cost me wouldn't have a
care in the world. d."-Birmlngham Age.
Herald.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-07-08

Hanks hired man says: "Enybodv who could for
Big Biz candidates to the country from the Boil
sheriki probably calculates that lumber is high because
oe the demand for them wegee boards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Judge Took Hand;
Got Black Optic
Attempt at Peace Making
Failed to Bring De-
sired Results.

CHICAGO. March 2o.--An attempt at
peace making by Chief Justice Harry
Olson o. the municipal court during
fight In darkcned corridor Of the
City Hall tonight resulted in q bruised
dyc for the jur!st and threat to
swear out warrant for the arrest OF q
police sergeant, who, the judge said,
choped him while his original assail-
Judge Olson was leaving the City
hall for the night when he came upon
TOUR men lighting in the corridor A
h HIN lay on the floor. bruised and
The Judge appealed to the men to
cease lighting whereup6n one Of the
t u hhocked him down. The judge
tcnded himself Al the same time
shouting for help
al ms point Police Sc rSeant philip
carroll interviewed When peace was
I i judge Olson said Carroll.
instead or assisting him had seized
MN MN, about the neck and choked him
while permitting his assailants to get
Carroll denied this. asserting that
assailants. o"' VI lhs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Pearls Ouuank Diamonds

. Pearls arc the most versatile Jewel.
They may be worn with an infinite va
ricty of costumes at any hour of the
d3y or night. In It's purity. liquid
benutiy and charm Of romantic and
poetic association. the pearl Is the
aristocrat of jewels. The exquisite
gift OF the yea outranks diamonds.
cmeralds and rubies In popularity
Through all recorded time the pearl
has been the favorite ornament of
royalty and beauty. pearls.werc priced
in the Jewel Baskets of Egypt's Ptol-
emys, and the FIRST jewel mentioned in
The most ancient decpherable writing,
was the pearl.
There is an old myth that rccounts
The offering made by the elements as
gifts 10 tho diety. The air gave q
rainbow. fire meteor, the earth u
ruby and the. sea Il pearl. The rain
me,eor served as T jump inc T fSa ruby ubS
decorated his forehead and the peari
MAS worn upon his heart.
Before the great war and its shbse-
quent revolutions shook the thrones
OF Europe. priceless collections OF
penris were priced by cmpresses and
queens. The unfortunate cyariua had
the, most wonderful COLLECTION OF pearls
and tins beauty of tho Russian head
dress gave an ideal opportunity to
display these Jewels.
Pearls arc improved by wear and IL
is even said that some persons pos
scss a certain pigment in their skin
whose contact with pearls improves
qStSfF ,henan 3 To, nssse sgaq sSs
quality, and the c2arinn, used to have
Valencia wear her pearls.
The possessor OF less noted coll
lection of these jewels or of single
will find pearls good taste to
wcar with suits or street dresses. AZ
well ~ IN the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

This has never been done for the niir-
pose OF reducing weight. they main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

In complaint of this character
many persons use paresoric, bislnutlI
and tannin to relieve the dinrrl1oca. .
an powerful astringents and they stops
the trouble suddenly. locking up tbs
morbid secretions, throwing the toxic:
intes final poison back on the System
ana often causing auto-intoxication.
STCART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contain among other powerful diges.
tiyes: substance called pancrea.in,,s
which thoroughly digests starchy foods
In the small Intestine, thus preventing
Intestinal Indigestion S'~s5Ss4
These tablets also contain Calcium
carbonate. which is mild though ef-,
fiective sub-astringent, and which by
It's antiseptic properties removes tho
intestinal posions that are always pres
ent In Intestinal Indigestion and liar
rhoea.
Not only are the starches digesseo
by the use Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets. but through the acticn Of other
ingredients they relieve stomach indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. Buy pack
age from your druggist today for so
cents and note the sense OF relief
that follows In short order.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Tarketing of the apple crop OF sthtS
Northwest, ,goyernment esI,erts SAY
atteation TO eauipping their proser..
LES with up-tc- date storage house,
than they have heretofore. Because 81
shortage OF rcfrigerator cnrs iasts sSsS
Sgm, growers o. In the Northwest wsre,
and thousands of boxes OF fruit, weS..
caught unprotected In the orchards ~
an early freeze, while other fruit re-
because there was NO place TO storn.if
A government specialist Ia now ma .
ing his headquarters at Yakima. Wash
pect to build storage houses during Inc
spring and summer. Ho Is suppfied
with working drawings Of storacn.
houses tested during the last fivn 1cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
APPLE PRODUCTION HAS
INCREASED EN- ORM0USLY

'N"FtH"C"VtrU StutcH NOW CfOWInE Over
1879 One Quarter OF Country's
Crop.
WASHINGTON. March 20-Applc
production has Increased enormously in
the Northwest since 1900. Last year
the help OF Montana and Colorado PRO
duced one-uuarter of the total crop OF
the country. With new acreage com
Ing into bearing, the Department OF
Agriculture. says, Il ia likely that the
Northwest In n few years will be pro-
duclng much greater part of the
~ big losses are to be avoided in thu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
intestinal Indigestion!
a Form Of Dyspepsia Usually Resulting from the
Inability to Digest Starchy-Food.

A great many. people are severely
bothered with Intestinal indigestion
due TO the fact that the starchy foods.
such as potatoes, rice. white bread. etc.
are dlEestcd In the small intestine and
not in the stomach as is generally sup
TO relieve this condition Stuar.'s
Dyspepsia Tablets are well Supplied
with an Intestinal digestnnt so that
instead OF practicing severe diet you
may cat these essential, nouriShing
foods without distress.
In the small intestine the pancrcatic
juice acts upon the starches and oIdi-
narily In state OF health, possesses
the power Of converting them into
grape sugar and dextrIne. Starch
must be so transformed before 1t can
be of use TO tho bodily economy Re-
naming US Unchanged starch. 1t either
passes through the alimentnry canal,
and proves a useless burden to the
system, because y resists absorption,
or IL causes Intestinal Indigestion. ihe
food products becoming ncrid through
putrefaction, which often sets up a
rrhalisinfiammation Of the intes-
tine, resultingSin dtarrI,oea.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
NIGH IMPOSSIBLE TO
KEEP CRIME LIST DOWN
Arthur j. BuIrour Demands Punish.
Mcht OF All German War Lords
for Atrocities.
ny ARTHUR J. BALEoUR.

LONDON, March 15.-The British
government has always becn most an
HlouS 10 Keep down as far as possible
the number OF Germans charged with
war crimes. because enormous lists
produce kind OF shocle~on public
opinion both in Germany and other
Sountrlc3 and among neutrals, and II
gladly avoid If you could.
Inc British government had no OPP
portunlty OF examining other peoples
our List which is between ninety and
lou. includes nobody who did an
illegal act because he was ordered 10
DO 1t ana was not going beyond his
orders
captain OF a submarine who was
given orders quite. contrary TO the law
OF nations. but who carried out his
orders without excess OF brutality be-
yond his orders. IS not attacked.
We said: You cannot very well
punish man for doing an act which
u he did not do he would be shot by
OF submarine commanders are those
who We believe, on evidence which
has been examined By those who are
competent to form AN opinion, have
gone beyond their orders with regard
TO the sinking of merchant ships ana
nave behaved With quite erntuitous
brutality on their own account to
their unhappy. victins.
The lists or other countries are
much larger than the British lists.
The total OF 900 is chiefly made up
pf the lists of Britain's allies. l have
Rad AN opportunity Of talking with
NJ Clemenceau upon this very sub
tect. He felt as we British feel that
he would rather have a shorter list
from every point of view.
But he said, what can 1 do? a
woman comes to me from village in
France; tells me that her daughter was
crimes which makes ones blood run
cold; says the author of those crimes
is known; gives all the particulars and
All tho facts. and says. Is that man 10
be unpunishcd:
What" said NJ. Ciemenceau, "ain
10 reply TO woman vino makes that
sort of appeal?" confess was dumb.
Can you tell the poor woman that the.
scoundrei OF whom her daughter was
the victim must be let off in the gen
II. Clemehceau. II had, what answer
would he have given me?
| only mention that to show the
Kind of difficulty there is in dealing
with these cases.
! am entirely. in accord with Lord
man IN the highest place, clearly and
personally guilty. not in any merely
ministerial or mechanical capacity, but
personally, guilty of any OF these
crimes. ought not to be allowed to
escape.
minor INSTRUMENTS of crime who GO
beyond in their brutality Of their or
uers ought not to be allowed TO escape.
If that be the principle. as l hope Il
much rs l regret the number of GRIM
jnais. as at present advised il seems
TO me very difficult to find any yprin-
ciple on which II can besreduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
On With the Play
ny zAyDA CLOVER.

NEW YORK. March 2Q.--Hcury w
savage, aiwaya cntcrprising. always
artistic and always progressive has
added two links this season to his long
chain OF important and successful
stage achievements. Last fall he gave
us S"See-Saw,' charming musical
comedy that was cast among the rick.
tho social elect and tho socini climbers
New nc has brought vs. another
thesis OF SEE Saw,'' since il deals with
the low!y. the common foil; ana the
"ShavfnEs" is Il stage adaptation Of
one OF the yoiuminous Joseph c. Linz
coins homely Cane Cod novels. 1t is
trste. story that at first glance would
hardly seem fitted for stage produc-
iion. But j; has one unfailinE recon-
inendaton-its human note rings true
The action centers. around the toy
making shop Of J, Edward Winslow.
k in%sn an. among 9Th the town folk as shay
,Ied.y,the latter 10 children and his
.,shayings" has his. ow,f peculiar
some one. and the manner in which
he goes about, settling the affairs OF
oh ans a ana solSS,ng their problems is
little in his life that ne uses il 10 stun
the cracks in the windows of his
His f silg to arrive in lifo is due
his mother until her death leaves him
alone, misunderstood and without any
Of HISS compenSations.
lie rents mis-. cottage to a charming
widow with one little daughter.
''Bahbic." and loses his heart 70 his
tenant forthwith
Mrs. Armstrong, tho widow, is pro-
1ecttnS brother who has Just been
released from prison where he served
term for misappropriatIng the funds
OF ms employer. She procurcs IL post
ton for him with the town. banker
who has had life-lonE foud with tile
hardware dealer but through "Shav
ings" his heart is softened and he is
induced to give his daughter to his
cnamy's son.
For time "shavings" dreams tina,
his fove for Mrs. Armatrong NAV he
reciprocated, but the advent of q for
mer sutton leaves him nothing but
AS excellent a cast as has gracea
Broadway this season is presenting
the Lincoln play. Harry, Bsresford,.
tors, gives, the hero the breath Of life.
He is droll and human and able win.
out effort to summon the lump OF emo
ton TO the threoat. He enlists orr
sympathy, and unconsciously We hone
his unspoken love for the cngaeins
young widow. whose brotbnr ha haSS
hcroically protected, will he recipro-
Gated oven while we feel that such n
union would .bs a mismating. And
after the dashing' young army aviator
has carried her OF we sigh with. tho
lonely old toy maker as ha talks
tremhltnslyi OF tho dog that barlsed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
SCOFF AT IDEA OF REMOVING
FAT WITH SURGEONS KNIFE
Prominent Physician Says Plnn Would
Never nc Found Practical In
Reducing Weight,

PHILADELPHIA, March 2o.-Phila-
delphia surgeons scorf at the suggcs-
,ion OF operations on fat men to re
duce their weight. Corporations for
the removal OF TAT. a PROMINENT my
stefan. said, arc not practical. Wher-
ever fat is removed scar-tissuo forms.
function.
Persons excessively fat have the
fatty Tissue al! over their bodies. To
do any appreciablo good In reducing
weight. IL would be necessary 10 OPP
crate extensively. Thus a wide AREA
Of scar-tissuc would form"
Physicians said fat was sometimes
removed from small areasin the course
Of other operations, or where tho for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

for the beautiful moon that ne could
Though "Shayings' Is the star, the
play holds three characters that supply
the outstanding human note--Hunni-
Wen, tho village banker Rabbit, the
hardware rIfan, whose nature is as hard
as The nails he sells, and Bearse, the
local 10 gossip, whose greatest joy in life
the latest bit of scandal James Brad
bury. Charles Dow Clark and George
MELVILLE do these three characters as
though they had stepped out OF Cape
Cod town onto the stage.
some will say that "Shavings" Is
hacking in action some w.ll say the
scenes--clcver and colorful though
they !re--lack the breath OF the sea:
some VIII say the story is trLtc and
will say the dialogue In spots is a lit
hromiaic; but no one can deny that
ShaVings is 4 novelty, full of in
teresttng human nature and furnish
ing an altogether pleasat and salts
factor" evenings entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

w',ter TO the plaSc and the mark wilt
soon be removed. @
Tea can be made for Individual cups
by cup attachment. having q metal
iic disc to rest on the top of the cup,
with "a screen basket In tho ccntcr in
which the tea is placed. u cap closing
the opening after the hot water Is
Douy,d In .It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
.ruIr ana warmer

When Spacth Co. present "Falr
they viii ofsr 20 = Eratsiui public the
KS Ayery a9n%SS2a laugh maker since
tSs long asi nsHsft Tui Ines o u
Sssfea the hs fnrsS Tss
ters In New. York for just one year.
q IND Is r nov In is sixth month at ths
farce sas ). and IN "i,alr and warmer'' he h.
b sesh saw} Just ta the sInd e idea he knows
( prosperous persons with leisure TO take
, themselves very seriously are oddly
eiddy wife. and one very good wife lie
WI, w,th ;phllandering husband The les-
r r,'.n tWo orertaS the patience Of their
S So* Mt e b, BE- ,ho5o9HEh;y @icitca. Thsss
a practiced hand and that, with ANA.
iieurs. II is much more apt 10 be h
Suits three acts Of f as! ana cumu ns re
ion IN which the amateurs struggle
out Of the difficulties they had ARRANGED
for their spouses.
viii, tihess fnrcicai situations arc graced
Scnn SOCIAL commentary There is ono
seeno which became famous overnight
t aseS ens IN Nv wh;nh The nnocsnts make
esy @ea zion h Bs the i tims
drunk what of 1t they could. tho audi
tShccs are Invariably on tho verge OF
hystcra.
Keith Vaudeville Novelties.
se} pnimaat &c. musical novelty features
rom Various spheres or i the am aaen.ent
CHARLES WI f Rex pg s Kesna BY y MFnaFfs
% go q,
The opening bill OF the week Is es-
rrSefGi,ally Ialiuring, 1t embraces Inc
;sided az one of the strongest favorites
winter: The whipnie. Houston CO. viii viii
Jor ~ HN2 "H. wiich was produced
hee the TN d ahs s y w Rr be .,b Psfsy
M who Is appearing in her own equili-
b t,,Iti Creation. an act that has won
rly. from tho European music halls.
also nave conspicuous place in the
tertaininent. designed Tor laughing pnr-
poses only; Mullen and Francis. eccen /
m. .,,d o comedy Goupie. promise = quaint
Ing out the bill will come tho fpmousl
Three Weber Girls. The Wcbcrs may
", recai'sd as among the mos: pro-
inond. They ar: singing comediennes.
s %ho disp,ay wide variability. several
dCToDGlis UdECC;
featured III the act they offer
Inc latter half OF the week will bring
.acocritt. Kelly and Quinn. n trio Of
dsoii comedy performers. with an act
nnat Includes variety or amusing hits
Iney are clever performers individually
mn INC act IL arranged SO AS 10 afford
nach an opportunity to display tr1ivid-
iIn,e ,eic ,,, On The same. bin is
Lng a series OF intricate and diifieu!t
eats, each more hazardous tl,an the
olner. Lewis and Mitchell billed ae
, G,nSer singers OF 4p-,c.date songs"
IA comedy turn. Then there is dash.
anE Sandy Mclntosh. tho Scotch come
aian, and his singing and dancing girls.
I Inc act Is biiicd as Mcintosh and
Mazda IL ts A revGc OF the popular
songs and dances OF the day Closing
he SHOW Will come the Erera Family
OF novelty artists. There arc came
hians. singers. dancers and jugglers
IN tne troupn They present u com
Accompanying. aac!, of the. new b!l!s
tncFn VIII be vnr!cgatcd movie" en-
,ertainmcnt, the screen features cir,-
hracing comedy and educational films.
the Pathe news pictures and the ever
popular 'Tilpic:y OF TIE Day = mi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
FURNITURE SUPPLY SHORT

Lack of Lumber for Manufacturing L.
Resp"nsibie for Present Serious
Deficiency.
GREENSBORO NJ C.. March 2o.--De-
mand for furniture throughout the
country is of immense proportions. and
1t is Impossible TO make tho supply
Keep up with the demand. according to
inSs OF the National Council of Fhrni-
ture Associations held here. There is
lecturers say. that the demand viii
be increasingly great in the future. At
me same time 1t was agreed that the
iumber shortage WAS the most serious
difficulty confronting furniture makers
present. '--F $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Household Hints

In washing china with gold on II.
never use soda. Stains caused IN. n, r6
water can be removed from toilet Jugs
oy rubbing with parafin cloth.
TO remove rain spots from vo1vet
apply steam from a kettle Of hoilinS