davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
NcccssuriIy Thus,

"An,l Jones. you tell mo you believe in love-
"Of course; certainty
al FIRST sigit7'
Naturally. D'yuh ;hiuk ansth!n. like tina:
cd follow a second look?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

inero arc ono or two other department
leads in this Democratic administration that
VIZ. Ni'ehin might VOL give a thorough
,ussihs OUT while he Is about it.--tirccnsboro
News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Continues ltestrninIne Injunction

KINGSTON. y. Y. Dec. I1.--An in
junction restraining sixty-one rail-
roads from increasing thflr intra-
state passenger rates 30 per cent. as
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. was continued In effect
by Supreme Court Justice iIasbrouck
here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
81. Mnrk.. church. New York

9, NJ. G. y pe,ershurg.--I'he site Of
Church " site in H Nsm York Y inc and I'd has
hccn consccratcd 10 religious service
for 900 years. Peter Stuyvesant. the
Dutch Governor of New Netherlands
ercc ,eso the FIRST little private chapel
were buried underneath the chapel.
In her will she left the church to the
Dutch Reformed Church Of New
preserved. The building was al
loved 70 fall into decay until 1898.
when Pctrus Stuyycsant, a great
Trinity Church. tina, an Episcopal
chhrch he erected on the Site the
corner stone of which was laid In
I93. and the church completed May
i lS29 and the porch n few years later.
Since 1883 no material changes in
mo present appearance OF the church
nave been made. and the church
wns 100 years ago. Peter StuyresRnt
and his wife arc buried in the vault
neheath the porch of the church.
Recipients of the Nobel Peace Prize.
J. NJ. L.. Farmvillc.-Thc las, Nobel
peace prize. in 1917. was awarded to
nc International Red Cross Commit
can former rcciplonts OF the Nobel
pcace przc were Theodore Roose-
welt; In 1906. and I1lihu Root. in 1912.
IN IT'S u was given to the BelEian.
no nrize became available. In 1901.
the othcr recipients have been: !. IL.
Dunan,. Swiss, and Father Passy.
u of"t both s ~ u1 iSog sir a W r.
Crcmcr. English. 1903; Institute Of
International Law, l9oi; baroness
yon su,tncr. Austrian. 1906. Il. T.
French, 1907; x. r.. Arnoidson.
Swedish. and +. Bajcr. Danish. 1908:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

reports from Washington indicate tina, taxes
VIII continue TO run close with deatl
ana may heat IL out in the stretch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Ana now friends or MIR Harding explain
''''' NJ "iu not call at tho White House be-
NuS" ne Oh" not feel that no had been "sufi-
ccntiS urged" or course. III he felt that way
"poht II. ho had good reason for abscntin;
himscll.--kinston Free Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

ohio Representative would bnr from mo
mails publications. tending TO arouse religious
or racial hatred. which may make il difficult
t"r the Congressional Record To get ,hrourb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Picked LIP nj MnnLom.

The chief business "f dog IL being /, dog.
Love laughs at locksmiths once too often.
Never mind. old top: there are no cops in
heaven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Picked tn nj i,nndom.

Ambition has been the cause OF many
successful failure.
When gets top-hcavy II. hires help.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Squirrel recently attacked Jersey farmer
ma King the same mistake that t,onrr.ss b.s
made repeatedly in thinking the American
farmer IS nut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Up With the Times
ny u. q. u.

~ seems from her conduc, At Geneva that
Canada considers herself about grown IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Nominated. Grrrctt NUDGE

WASHINGTON. Dec. Il.--President
Wilson has nominated representa-
tive Finia J. Garrett. of Dresden.
Tenn. I &c .1l| t'N'ts 80 y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

.'eh IL representative Robertson takes
charge OF the House restaurant n will no,
give her a place in the kitchen cabinet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Canada considers herself about grown IN.
squirrel recently attacked Jersey farmer
making the same mistake that Congress hus
made repeatedly In thinking tho american
farmer IS nut
REPORTS from Washington indicate tina, taxes
viii continue to run close race with d.o,h
ana may heat IL out in the stretch.
ONO representative would bar from tho
mails publications. tending TO arouse religious
or racinl hatred. which may make il dimcult
i"r inc congressional Record To get through
Even II Representative Robertson taxes
charge OF the House restaurant II will not
give her a place in the kitchen cabinet
With Mexico and Chicago reforming nj mo
s"'he time the world is getting TOO good 10 he
truc.
Markc; report says "Women's stockings ara
down" referring We presume to the fashion
abb" ;oihle OF rolling them over al tho top
thousands Of Americans are e,nisra,inr "a
Mexico. II may be economic opportcni;i.s
they seek and again IL may be because Mexico
as yet does not possess an eighteenth amend
incni.
DRY ships" is another staggering hi.,v ~,
Ancrica's hopes for merchant marine
Democratic post office appoin.ees have Tho
s"'isfaetio" OF seeing their names in print,
AMI that is all they will get ont or IT,
Snnda" movies and baseball declared Illegal
IN Texas, this being the sou,hernmost poin,
reached by REFORM.
IN all this shouting of economic experts for
granting credit to Germany the voices OF those
VINO have crcdi. to give are noticeably silent
wh. all -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Echoes From Down Home

Governor Cooper. OF South Carolina, has
appointed Nv" women to membership on the
stat" Hoard Of Education. y year ago incilen;
~ this kind would have created newspaper
talk throughout tho country: now IL win he
accepted as a matter OF course. IT is a mighty
snort step these days from the old 10 the
ncw.--charlotte Observer.
II tha.e could be fewer and shorter speeches
~ the various meetings 10 consider farm
troubles better results would be obtained Ora
tons cont help "a b,..Wiimington star.
"" do not think the districts should bs
established with view TO giving either party
an overwhelming majority In any. III possible
10 do so. Il would he great deal better for
the state II all districts could be made doubt
full such scheme would put both parties
on their metal and would result IN tho very
best possible representation in Congress- And
that is wha; NC wani.--W!nsto on Salem
Journal
Last year the loOhcco farmer had his in :
aing. and so hS did tho year previous ih.,
now things have changed and tho tobacco
Iianter is up against It," Tobacco is selling
:or less than ~ costs to make IT, We SYM
pathizc with the thousands OF tobacco farm
ers who arc selling their crop at such A loss
We can suggest no Immediate remedy The
farmer must realise that tho best thing for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Writer vino tells us TO spike tho
hEphon should know that in this land OF
'he free il Is illegal to spike anything.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

WIN Mexico and Chicago reforming at the
s'ihc tine the world is getting TOO good 10 he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

+ eUnIisHED every day in the year a. NJ. 10 rime..
AZ Lenth Street. Richmond Va" by Inc A'
" Otspatch Publishing Co, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Ever occur 10 You that II is n So., pcopl.
mat makes the soft drink business so profit.
able
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Massachusetts, jani,or fails heir to s25Ooh0
'Gt that failed TO induce him 10 abandon hi!
1aniitnE job whcro he is earning real money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Bread refuses to follow the price Of whca,
n It's aoTnward course. Evidently puffcd W,
Because aorne one called IL the staff Of life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Market report says "Womon's stockings are
Gown. referring. We presume. to the fashion
abb" :uihe OF rolling them over al thc ION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Why NIL this talk about New Yorks ecu,
tured bandits Is i, not the home Of Wal
street?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
RilI1nlun0 GlnIps- plsputrh

THE TIAiEs THE DISPATCH
y Est. Est. 1880
catered Jorr-r, -, 1905. mt the Post -OSice NJ
St.FI Rirhp, ld. ya.. second class innttcr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
SAYS AMERICANS
ALL LOOK ALIKE
Kate Carew Can't See Much
Difference in Mems APP
pearance Here.

LONDON. June s.-Kate Carew.
famous caricaturlst. certainly sees
Us "as ithers see US" and she says
we all look alike.
She's just returned from Ameri
ca 10 the welcome grayness OF Lon
don and she has been interviewed.
thus:
HIN, Have we got fu11ier faces
than-That is % say, are British peo-
pie more interesting 10 caTicature
than Americans?
"Oh yes There is so much more
diversity. more subtlety. American
faces are all alike. English people
can open their eyes. but in America
the light il so strong that IL gives
everybody the narrowed eyes and
lifted cheek bones characteristic Of
the native Indians
Nearly all American men fall in
20 what I call the roll-top desk type.
They seldom suggest any other fore
ground or property.
And America scarcely under
stands caricature. II is too young
for it-so young that its sense OF
humor is as simple "a a schoolboy.
Il laughs al a picture Of one man
hitting another man, and wonders
what on earth we see in punch"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
LABOR CONDITIONS
: STILL UNSETTLED

LONDON. June Labor condi-
tions sim are unsettled in England.
not SO much because Of dissatisfac-
ton with wages. hours or working
conditions as 70 jealousy between
rivnI trade unions and particularly
between skilled and uuskilled labor.
says the American Chamber OF Com
nerce here.
a crop OF new wage demands from
other unions IS declared 20 have re-
suited from the settlement OF the
demands OF the 1ongshoremen by
granting them a mlnlmuDl wage Of
rs shillinEs a day.
The railway men are demanding
an advance of Il q week In disregard
81 an agreement they had made
with the government only FIVE days
earlier which provided for an auto
matte adjustment OF wages accord
<ng 70 cost Of living. The engineers
and fremen also have presented de-
1nards Tor large Increases
The cotton Operato-s who had
threatened 70 strike cn MAY ] 20
enforce demands for g. so PEI ent
wages increase have HCw accep I'd
government orbitratioa. The en-
plnVcra CuerpQ tnem m advance 81
22L perceTt which was rejected
Gas workers have demanded wage
increases. more holidays and over
time pay These would affect 100,
600 men The miners have voted
70 accept the governments offer Of
fat increase OF 20 percent in wages
This advance is expected 10 cost
f32. 100000 n year.
Owing 10 this the price Of indus
trial coal has been advanced TO two
and one-half shHIings "a ton and OF
household coal 12h shilings a ton
The price OF a loaf OF bread has
been advanced from nine pence
ono penny 10 one shilling. owing "a
the decision Of the government %
reduce its subsidy on bread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
Purdue VII Welcome
Old Graduates TOdd,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June e.-A
committee of 20 will meet every re-
turning Purdue man who attends
the graduating exercises this week.
open house" will be held at the
Lafayette Country club and other
entertainments OF a like nature will
be held. George AIDE and John Nc
Cutcheon Will also entertain the
alumni.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-07
WARREN q i. HARDING =
rraTs espVR.asp7 ~ sINI4rnall sTuoaS-

OF Of
presidential wit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

reach the great consuming centers, yet they do it. Reaching there they sell at fancy prices. Alabama grows a lot of stuff that never reaches the markets. Much of what is shipped comes to the market in defective con tainers and poor condition. The Cal ifornia product arrives in neat pack ages and is uniform in size and tex ture.
 California markets on a co-opera- tive basis reduced to the most scien- tific exactitude. Her fruit trees are religious1y and regularly sprayed and protected from sudden changes of weather. The same may be said of the Colorado products.
 Producing and marketing by chance is not the best way of doing busi- ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

A man doesn't pay much attention to his Creditors. But he notices every move made by his Debtors.
 woman can vote like d man and raise mustache like a man. But she can't raise a beard like nan.
 Another sad result of prohibition is that it is hard to feel sorry that man is dead when there is nothing but near beer at his wake.
 After he has been married for a while it is hard to make a man be- lieve that Two is lucky number.
 Thirty years ago the womn wore skirts with trails that gathered up all the germs on the streets. But now adays a germ has to climb so high to reach the hem of skirt iha, he gets dizzy and falls and breaks his neck. Maybe this is why women are healthier than they used to be.
 A wife is contrary enough to insist that she is right when sfe is wrong But she isn't contrary enough to insist that she is wrong when she is right.
 Many man who eats like hog is proud of the fact that he was Temper ate enough to vote Dry.
 Too often the Gay Giggler when she is out with you is a Sassy Crouch winch she is at home with her Mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
IN HOTEL LCBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Restless for a Change

Eugene L. Brown. who now spends most of his time in New York in con- nection with his building projects there, was in Birmingham yesterday and will return east today.
 "The abnormal conditions brought on by the war are being gradually dis sipated and I believe we are going to get back to sanity much sooner than seemed likely few weeks ago" said Mir. Brown.
 of course, we in the south are all democrats, but the trend of sentiment in the east is undoubtedly in favor of Harding for President. Rightly or wrongly there is a strong anti Wilson feeling in the east, and this reflects itself in the campaign for President in Hardings favor.
 Tt is hard to interest the average man in the League of Nations. His ideas about it are very hazy. For that reason it is not cutting as much figure in the campaign as the democrats had hoped.
 People simply seem restless for a change at Washington, and, judging from the sentiment of those whom l meet in New York, they intend to have it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
"CHARLES V"

From the Louisville Courier--Journal. |N 7oBoDY expects a United States lI\Nl senator to be, ex officio, a critic S V of the drama, but nine editors in ten have at one time or another served as dramatic critic. What Senator Hard, ing might say In an address to actors would be of no especial interest if he were merely Senator Harding. Because he is the editor of the Marion Star, rather than because he is senator who has been nominated for the Presi- dency, the public, or that part of it which is interested in the stage, shared with the senators who journeyed to Marion interest in the dramatic opin- ions of the Front Porch.
 The superb production of Charles "" Richard Mansfield, the Front Porch told the actors made an everlasting impression upon me-.
 History is chock-a- block with Char leses. They are almost as numerous among kings as Joneses are among families in city directory. The lives of many of them were dramatic. But which of them did Mansfield immortal ize? And where and when did the i'm mortalization take place?
 Charles the Wise of France was Charles V. A good play might have been written about him as spendthrift assassin, intriguer, patron of letters and more than match for Charles the Bad of Navarro. But if anyone wrote the play who did it, and when dio Mansfield produce it?
 Charles the Fat might have been inn mortalized by MT. Arbuckle, but th'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
A TANGO FLING WITH DEATH

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal 6NHE death by poison of famous
 motion picture actress after a.
 S brief but convincing experience with the deceits and the delusions that are masked by the gaities of night life in Paris has attracted international in of this latest victim. Her swift and spectacular dash to disaster was noth- ing out of the ordinary. Had she been any other than an internationally known person there .woud not have been a ripple on the wild current that is sweeping these mad devotees of pleasure out to the boundless and mys- terious sea. Montmartre has learned nothing, nor can it learn anything be- cause its bleared eyes are blinded by the glittering flash of sparkling jewels and radiant raiment it's ears made dumb by the discordant Jaggling of jazz music and hollow laughter, and it's mind befuddled with the poison that is distilled from the health-givi fruits of nature.
 Somewhere beyond the vision of these deluded Bacchanals the invisible and evil genius who presides over all
 such Paphian orgies only smiles a grim, sardonic smile. He Is not con cerned with the one who is gone, but with the one who shall be next. And Montmartre never grieves. The glasses will continue to clink, the heavily laden air be assailed with weird harmony, the shrieks of mirthless laughter mock the scene and the wild Gyrations go on in all their native barbarism. Here in the capital of Irivolity is enthroned the queen of folly. who reigns only in the dark hours when reason is at rest And when the first streakings of light shall appear, this same evil genius will escort another disillusioned partner probably to some lonely spot along the ever-flowins Seine. where there will be a new au revoir to folly. new bon jour to eternal wisdom.
 But men will be served out of the same cup even to the drcgs. In their hunt for happiness they will follow the same anciently false cicerones who would capture the blue bird in places where 1t has not lived nor could. Many will continue to seek the appearance | r.thar than the substance of happi ness. They will march over trail | which still has its sign-post clearly m TX d-invitation, disillusi>-e&. despair and death. But who will Earn
 Sack'
 ln vanity fair thought and resrspec'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
Wants New Blood

The Civic Associations drive for new members is indicative of the spirit of the organiza ton, which takes a leading part in movements for the civic betterment,'' said Elihu S. Colbert, pub lie accountant.
 Its primary object is to increas e the membership of the association; to bring in new blood, which means en- thusiastic workers with new ideas. One fact that makes it specially interesting to the people of Birmingham is that special efforts will be made to enlist women as members. Women were au- thorized to be taken in as members at the recent election of tn association in July"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
. California Fruits
 Travel Far Afield

E VERY ordinary greenish apple G hailing from California is sell ing at fancy prices in Birmingham. There are no Alabama apples at the fruit stands, no Alabama peaches, pears, grapes.
 The United States department of agriculture lists in it's last weeks ? bulletin the carload shipments of fruits and vegetables made from diff ferent states. The state of California is credited with seventeen thousand carload shipments of the following products: Apples, cantaloupes, pears, grapes, peaches, cabbage, tomatoes, potatoes and onions. Alabama is not credited with a single carload ship sment.
 < California shipped over three thou sand carloads of peaches to Georgia $ hundred and Virginia's three hun dred. Alabama did not ship a car. load.
 California shipped eleven hundred J carloads of watermelons to Alabama's four hundred
 North Carolina shipped three hun, dred carloads of sweet potatoes te Alabama's hundred and fifty.
 The California products travel { minimum of three thousand miles tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
OratoricaI Equipment

T had a fine time during my six weeks attendance upon the summer school at Columbia University" said Dr. George w. Lang," and while in New York l bought walking cane and got so used to carrying it that l am still toting it around with me, and vi hen any of my friends ask me why l have adopted the habit of using a walking stick, I invariably reply that took it up because Frank Willis Bar nett always sported one, and as we both run all over the state making speeches I wanted the people to know that could put on just as much style as he does"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

, field. The character and situation ofl
 Charles the Silly, king of France, night
 have inspired the creator of the role|
 of Baron Chevral had playwright|
 written drama about the reign of
 the king who went made from dissiba
 ton and disease; a play reaching it's climax in the defeat at Agincourt, and
 Fat wasn't Charles "
 The Italian expedition of Charles VIII, which resulted in the conquest
 of the kingdom of Naples provides material for a romantic play about the knights whose swords are rust and
 whose souls are with the saints, we
 trust" but seemingly the opportunity
 has been neglected by the dramatists. and Charles VIII wasn't Charles V. Charles ". emperor of Germany, and
 king of Spain, sacked Rome, captured the pope beat back the Turkish sultan Solyman, made war in Tunis and re- leased 10000 Christian slaves, made a
 pretty speech at the grave of Martin Luther. devoted himself to religious enterprises, gave away several throne retired to a monastery, where he culS tivated garden and made wooden clocks. In his career there is material for a half dozen plays. but what vet eran first nighter recalls seeing Mans field impersonate him?
 Those who are not in the secret and they include the actors-must con clude that somebody wrote Charles "" and that Richard Mansfield created the title role, with immense
 success with Mr. Harding as his sole