davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-18

MIR. WILSON TILTs THE LID


1t was to be expected that reports of
Mr.. Wilson's visit to London would be
replete with accounts of four horse coach
es, plumed chancellors of the royal soap
dish, brilliantly embellished Scots guards
and what not But there is always one
journalist who may be depended upon to
strike the symbol in new way; and so
one has noted with admirable savior
faire that the president fuses his top hat
with grace and skill"
Now, it is one thing to make the world
safe for democracy but is is quite anoth-
er to make free with two gallon hat
right out in public, and especially pub
lie that is as accustomed to polished lids
as an Arkansan is to greater twist. The
late Senator Dolliver of Iowa was wont to
wear his topper on the back of his head
as sort of compromise between the east
and west; we shiver to think of such un-
kosher conduct in Mayfair.
Some there are who profess to read
character in the manner of ones eating;
let an Englishman observe your conduct
IN top hat, whether you sport it rakish-
ly aslant or soberlNerect and with grace
and skill'' and you are card indexed One
hopes that Mr.. Wilson may continue to
manage his policies with as much skill as
tits his lid, for Americans not infre.
quently go a-visiting only to come away
with hat that some one has deity sub
stituted.-Chicago Tribune.
n n n
WHY AMERICAN PUBLISHERS ARE
LIKED
Turn back to the magazines of twenty
or thirty years ago and compare them
with what is thought good enough for us.
| was looking through such a magazine
recently and found poem by Swim
burne, prose romance by William Nor
ris, and much else of quality you would
no more think Of looking for in current
magazine than for palm trees in White
chapel. 1t is different in America; in
spite of gross subiness instincts, or be-
cause of them, the do turn out maya
zines which are good TO look at, and very
often good to read; for American editors
think nothing of paying sum for short
story which, to mention to a London edi-
tor, would make him feel as if something
snapped in his head. He wouldn't under
stand. The consequence is the best Eng
fish writer's sent their wares first to the
American market, where it is better dis
played and gets a Better price.--London
Nation. .-aA..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-18

Let us hope that the price of macaroni
and spaghetti will receive due considera-
ton before we sign the peace treaty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-18

(. Airplane travel will have one advan-
tage over the automobile. The pedestrian
will only have to look one way
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-01-18

We have no doubt that President Viii
son will solve the Balkan question some
morning before dress parade.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

MY goodness, but feel real Jolly
this morning" cried Uncle wiggily
Longears, the bunny rabbit gentle
man, as he hoped around the hollow
stump bungalow, where he lived with
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the musk
rat lady housekeeper Can't ] do
something to help you"
do you feel like helping this MORN
ing?' asked Nurse Jane.
Il certainly do" spoke Mr.. Long
ears. Il feel Just like having an ad-
venture and helping some one"
Well" spoke the muskrat lady,
"far be It from me 10 seem impolite.
hut the truth Of the matter is that
you can best help me by hopping
away"
''why?" asked the bunny. discon-
certed like.
Because have to do the washing
this morning" went on the muskrat
lady. and. though know you have
sometimes helped me wash and blue
and wiring the clothes when had a
headache. I don't need YOU this morn
ing. I can do the washing alone so
hop along and have an adventure"
IT viii" said Uncle wiggily. land I
also will try to help some one" So,
putting on, his tall silk hat. and with
his red, white and blue striped rheu-
matism crutch under one paw, away
went Uncle Wiggily. hopping over the
fields and through the woods. watch
ing for something TO hlpren.
Mr.. Longears had rot gone very far
before. all OF a sudden. he heard.
down behind a doodleberry bush, some
one speaking most sadly.
.'Oh. dear" said a voice "I never
knew I was getting as old as this. I
am not much use in this world any
more. had better 60 or somewhere
by myself All. me- II IS terrible to
be old-so old that cannot dig holes
any more"
Hum That sounds rather greer"
said Uncle Wigsily TO himself Who
is It. I wonder, who wants TO dig
holes? Perhaps It Is the skillcry-
scalery alligator or the Pipsisewah,
who wants to dig hole and catch me.
I had better be careful, though I do
want to he kind and help whoever is
in trouble
So Uncle wIggiIy locked around the
corner of the snickleberry Sush. and
there he saw Old Dog Percival, lying
on the ground. with a big bone be-
tween his front paws.
why. Percival! What's the mat
ter" asked Uncle Wiggily. Are you
in trouble?"
'I surely am" was the answer. Il
am getting so old I can no longer
dig holes in which 70 bury the bones
I eat. And always hurry the bones
so they will be nice and soft for
nv old teeth to chew. But now
alas. I can dig no more holes to bury
the bones"
"Oh. don't feel so sad about IT,"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
WOMEN DECLARE 92
VOTES IN SENATE
lake Plan for Campaign to Win
Suffrage,

Suffrage.
'Nlnety-two Senators of the incom-
ing Congress have declared their posi-
ton on suffrage. only four are still
undeclared," was the statement given
out yesterday by Miss Alice Paul.
Chairman of tho woman's partp. who
has Just returned from a conference
OF the executive COMMITTEES Of the Ma
donal Woman's party, which was
held in New York City at the home
Of Mira John Rogers. Those who
planned the work Of the campaign on
the next Congress were Mise Alice
Pau, Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont. Mrs.
John Rogers. jr.. Mrs. Henry G.
Leach. Miss Maud Younger. chairman
OF the lobby committee here in Wash
ington; Miss Doris Stevens, chairman
Of legislative committee of the wom-
ans party; Mrs. Abby Scott Baker.
chairman political department. and
MISS Mary Gertrude Fendall. treasurer
OF the National Woman's party.
The campaign will center in the
-FOUR states in which Senators are still
undeclared. Large-sums of money are
pledged to carry on a campaign to Sc
cure the one vote still lacking in the
senate, Among those contributing
were Miss Elizabeth Hooker, of Con-
nectieut, $1,000; Coleman DUPONT, of
delaware, S.0oo; DR.. Donald X.
Hooker. OF Baltimore. 500: Mrs. II. o.
Havemeyer. of New York, $500; Mrs.
Winned Shaw, New Hampshire, 500;
Mrs. Lucius Cuthbert, California, 500;
MSS Mary Burnham, Philadelphia,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

cried Uncle wiggily in his most jolly
voice. What are friends for II they
cannot help your Now I can dig
holes without any trouble at all. and
Just wish you'd let me dig holes
for you. SO you can bury your eating
bones"
TIL be very glad TO do that" said
Old Dog -Percival It's very kind
of you. I'm sure. was afraid I
never could bury any more bones. I
Am so old and helpless"
Nonsense" laughed Uncle Wiggily.
You are not old. you only think so,
Here, watch me dig q hole"
So Uncle wiggily, with his front
feet. which are made for Just such
work. dug a bss hole. Old Dog Per
cival polEed the beef bone down in
it and covered it with dirt. to let II
grow nice and soft.
, Thank you, Uncle Wiggily." said
Percival. ''Yo have been very kind
10 me. and hope I can be kind to
you sometime"
Don't worry about that" said Cn-
Gle ~%Iggily as he hoped along
through the woods He had not gone
very far before, all OF a sudden, out
from a wobleberrS- bush, Jumped the
bad old PipsiscTah.
'Ah. ha, Now I've caught you"
cried the bad Pip. Il am going 10
carry you of to my den and"
Yes, and just then there sounded
from behind another bush such loud
growls, like two aSd a half lions,
and such loud barks. like three and
a garter dogs, that the PipsisewRh
tucked his tail between his legs, gave
a sorrowful howl and said:
"Oh. ] guess I made a mistake,
/ don't want you at all today, Uncle
wiggily," and away he ran.
WHO WAS II that growied and
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

New York City-From the Clothes
point Of view the world of femininity
might very conveniently be divided
into the women who like ruffles and
the women who do not,
II you like rufiles 1t is quite natural
because you appear to advantage in
ruffles. II you storm and sputter
whenever the fashion for the fluffy
runles sort Of clothes comes in. il il
because you are of the type whom
this sort Of thing does not become
You look your best in the more Sc
we're. or less fussy sort of thing. You
reVeled In the Moyen-Sge frock which
was at the other end of the pole from
runles. 1t was as far removed from
runIes as Queen Berengeria, bride of
Richard the Lion Hearted, or any
other medieval beauty, was from
Marie Antoinette or La Pompadour.
Wel. the antiquities women have
had their inning. Now It is time for
the women who appear charming only
when they wear the less severe type
of clothes, to have the field. Just at
present we are hl the transition stage.
The frock depicted today is evidence
enough OF this and instead of being
rather botchy} as a result 1t is en-
tirely charming. There are ruffles a.
plenty and skirt that suggests Ro-
Peep and a daintiness that we have
had little to do with within the last
few days. But in the plainness and
the simplicity of the bodice there are
the best features of the Moyen-age
type.
II is developed in Georgette, a mate
rial that seems to lend itself to any
sort, of fashion. And the colors are
navy blue and white-which, by the
way, is one of the smartest combina-
tions of the moment-every bit as
much in fact as black and white
and much less usual. The white is
used to form the underbodice and the
skirt with its rows and rows of ruf-
fles. and the blue is fashioned into the
overbodice and the large sash that is
tied in THE back. A truly French
touch is the short sleeve that you
must take willy-nilly. whether you
have connely elbows or not, IL you
would be in the vanguard OF fashion.
The hat which is made up Of the navy
Georgette with circle of small os-
trich tips about the crown, though it
Is especially made to go with the
frock. is Just the sort of hat that will
find a useful place in every woman's
wardrobe as the summer, with its
need for the hat that gives shade and
is light FIN weight, sets in.
Inquiries are solicited and~may be
adreasfd caro- Of this-newapsper.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Landlords Who Discriminate Against Children.
Bv DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

people, or anything about the sacred
ness OF property rights.
IL is strange and inexpIica bic
thing that women who are honest
themselves, and who have fine
sense of personal honor. do not in
culcate these virtues into their chill
dren's minds. They would not them
selves rob you of the value OF A min.
nor would they mutilate and destroy
your property. but they will let their
children ruin hundreds of dollars
worth OF your possessions without
fiifting a staying hand or uttering a
word OF reproof. More: they are Of
Tended II you object and make an
effort to salvage your belongings.
l heard woman say not long ago,
Il am 50 sorry for Jane. She works
so hard taking care OF her house and
her four children. Il would like to
ask her to come and bring the chill
dren and spend a month with me this
summer, but the children simply
wreck the place. They draw pictures
with pins on my old mahogany, and
spill gravy on my rugs, and finger
print the walls. and do so much dam
age that I can't afford to have them
Last time they were here IL cost me
S4Op FOR repairs when they went
away"
Said another woman. II would love
to go out in my automobile on a
country ride and fill It full OF chill
dpen. but / can't do II because they
divert themselves by kicking all the
varnish of and smearing candy on
the upholstery and the mothers sit
by and never say a word"
All of these are common expert
ences. There isn't one of us who
wouldn't rather have a spell of sick
ness than a visit from the average
mother with children. Yet there is
some one particular child so well
bred. SO courteous and sweet, whose
coming We hail with JOY and delight
So it's up to the mothers to lift the
ban on children and make them once
more desirable citizens.
tCopyrisht. 1919. by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc }
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

bsriked and scared away tbs Pfpsas.
evah?" asked the bunny.
Il did." said Old Dog Percivzi
coming out from behind the snoosie
berry bush Though am too old
TO dig holes TO bury bones, I an mo-
too old TO bark and gr0~l and scar
Pipsisewshs.
I'm glad you sren't!" said IN.
bunny. Then he and PercivSl hNl
a good time IN the woods And. q
the rocking chair Decent bump th,
teakettle's nose when they are eat
ing chocolate cake together. I'll tel
you next about Uncle WlgEily Sns
the jumping rope.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY, APRIL II. 1919.
copyright, 1919 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel

Nopynght, 1919, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate).
Ill fortune broods over this day, ac-
cording to astrology. Jupiter. Venus.
Mercury and Mars are all in evil
place.
extraordinary care in avoiding any
thought that may be destructive or
depressing.
pessimism and to breed discomfort 1t
is under such coniiguration that
riots and uprisings take place.
Merchants and those who risk capt.
tai in business Investments should
pursue conservative policies through
this month, which will bring incidents
that offer the grumblers a chance to
find fault.
All the signs persistently give prom
ise Of an era of the most tremendous
industrial expansion.
Women should be cautious during
this rule of the planets. since they
may be unfucky in the use of money.
They should beware of speculation.
Mars has power this month to dis
turb the world with new phases of
old problems, for the planetary In
'ieNhNNo SiAae ZIG woElO war pos
sible are not quiescent. They will ar-
feet commerce and business.
1t is not a favorable day for sign
ing contracts and especially unlucky
for any agreement involving theat-
rical projects or entertainments.
Under this sway homesickness may
affect soldiers, who may be restless or
discontented.
Behind all the clouds of uncertainty
and anxiety is a great glory that will
appear when the perspective of years
reveals the fact that there were giants
in these days, the seers declare.
President Wilson, who is now sup
posed to be the subject of the plan
etary influences engendered by the
aspect when the Sun entered Aries.
iMarch p, has the forecast of extremes
of great honors and great anxieties.
Person whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year Of activity, but
changes will be unfortunate They
should take no risks in business and
should be especially careful about
signing papers.
Children born on this day may be
inclined toward extravaganza. These
subjects of Aries usually like to have
their own way and are inclined to be
sceptcal
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
-Four Month, Baby Stands Alone

A photograph Of a four-months-olr
February Popular Mechanics Mags
zine. This was the result OF an IN
teresting course OF training that wa
begun when the baby was only thre'
weeks old. One Of the finst lessoni
consisted in teaching Il 20 sit up D.
putting a hand at its back and brsc
ing the tiny feet. At four months q
was 25Is inches tall and weighed IL J.
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
At the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
''HAppiness"
sHUBERT-GARRlCK-
The Thireenth Chair"
POLLS
.'oh, Uncle"
eHUBEnT-BEI.AsCo-
DARK Roskleen"
KEITH's-
2 vaudeville
GAYETf-
The siEtt-~u
COSMOS
vandrvi1la
MoORB's RIALTO-
Alice Joyoe and Msunce Costello in The Csn
br1c Mask"
MoORE'S STRAND
william Russell in "Brtss BQttous-"
LoEw's PALACE
MKrguerfts Clark in Lets Hopc.-
LoEw's ooLUMBIA-
Bryant wsshburn in ''sunethinS to Do"
LYCEUA-
The Partisan Fiirta"
MooRE's GARDEN
Nadine Trs,erse in "Gsrnbhns In souIs-
CRASDALL's METROPOLITAN.
Marion Davies in ''Gettins NAY Married"
CRANDAI.L's
shorty Hamilton In The PEG vultr-L"
CRANDALL's SAVOY.
Anita strv,rt and Earle Williams in "Frou
Hxdquartr,
CRASDAIL's KNICKEBB0CRER-
Marion Davies in Getting Mar MErred."
PALACE-SInth. near the Avenue
The Mans Thestsr. Smoke II yCu In,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

5. ECONOMY.

Suppose you wish to catch q man
Of substantial quality. ~
One who will always feed apd elothe
and house you.
One who wants to own his home
and get on"
Do you want to help him build for
his future and vours?
once knew a man. and . very good
man. too, who married . girl because
she ordered pork and beans. the
cheapest article on the menu. when
he invited her to an expensive restau-
rant A girl who would be 30 careful
Of his pocketbook before marriage. he
reasoned. would make q safe wife.
But beware the tightwad!
Economy II fine! The spender is .
fool! But be careful to get one who 10
not unbalanced on the thrift idea
1t would mean a lifetime of beg
ging for money from a tightwad hus-
band. Think OF having to COAX nickle
by nickle, for household expenses or
for a new hat or dress! ,
Courtship presents are a good index
of a mans character in this regard.
Are his presents merely costly or
merely cheap! Are they thoughtful,
kind and appropriated
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
DRESS AS AMERICANS.
WOMEN ARE URGED
San Francisco Club Women Say
, Slit Skirt Is un-Amer;can.

Watsonville, Cal. April 1s.-The slit
SKIRT is un-American and even the
daindest foot and ankle are not pretty
when revealed on the street, declared
Mrs. Florence Richmond, prominent
San Francisco club woman, today ad-
dressing the San Francisco District
Woman's Club Federation. Dress is
the keynote of character" said Mrs.
Richmond. Therefore let us be
Americans In dress. not only by buying
American made clothes, but also
clothes made in accord with Ameri-
can ideals"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Stage and
BY EARLE DORSEY.

By EARLE DORSEY.
LAWRENCE BEATUS Is already
clearing decks for action at Loew's
Palace. preparatory to a weeks
showing of Mary Pickford's new
photoplay. Capt Kidd. IT." the
first Mary has made. incidentally.
for q good long time Plots are
Aarys bette noir, as we say at the
Peace Conference
NELSON BELL. who scAtters pub
1icity for Tom Moore, was discerned
In . prominent F street shoe store
yesterday afternoon, buying some
thing high in tan Mr.. Bell anti
cipAtes being of some slight as
sistance in the annual Easter at
tempt to push the Atlantic City
boardwalk rail into the ocean
RoLIIN ROBBINS. the smiling fac
totum of B. +. Keith's local goldmine.
was discovered In a hurried walk
down Fifteenth street the other
day.
FRED KLEIN Is out after that
creampun prize awarded by Earl
Goodwin for something funnier
than Gen Duponts bronze whiskers.
Klein's entry: The bird nest in An
drew Jackson's left bootleg.
q ERNIE JOHNSON, OF the Crandall
Theater management is another
whose evenings have recently been
all hacked to pieces by last minute
bookings and delayed booking ma
teriaL
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
OLD DOG PERCTVAL.
By HOWARD r.. GARIs.

Copyright 1873. by the Mcclure N-wsp.p-r
Syndicate
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Dr. and Mrs. James l. Gorden
were entertained at dinner Friday
evening by Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, at
PAU Institute. DR.. Gorden gave
most interesting after-dinner talk TO
the students and faculty on the
value of the study of biography aad
sutooiosraphies Of great men and
Womea-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Mrs. Frederick A. Levering, tr.. en-
tertained at tea yesterday afternoon
at the Cafe st. Marks. when her
guests included Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer. Mrs. W. c. Miller and Mrs.
J. D. Williams, Of Pennsylvania;
Miss Georgisnna Levering and Miss
Elizabeth Devertng.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Mr.. Louis Fahnestock, Of this city.
announces the engagement OF his
daughter. Bessie Marie, to Mr. Fred
srick s. Dickson. I'd. OF New York.
The wedding will he an event Of
early June. Mr. Dickson is head OF
the export bureau Of the War Trade
Board
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is man
aging a unique pageant for the bene-
At oC the fund for the restoration or
tas French village Sonnme-Py Mrs.
Marshall, wife Of the Vice President
IS the honorary chairman OF the
committee. on which are the wives
Of members OF the Cabinet and near
" all the officials. Miss Anna Sea-
ton Schmidt is chairman Of the work
ing committee for the Somme-Py
fund.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Representative and Mrs. Horace
Mann Towner. with a number Of
other Representatives and their
wives. sailed from New York yester-
day for Porto Rico as guests of the
Porto Rican government. The party
will make a tour of the island, es-
corted by Mr.. Felix and Cordova
DavIla. the Porto Rican Representa-
tive in Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Senior EIiadora YsneI, Nine. 1anes
and their two sons and two daushters'
of Santiago de Chile, are at the shore
ham for some time. Senior 1anez'
who Is a member Of the Chilean SEN
nte. Is president OF the Chilean hnan-
cisI commission. meeting in Washing
ton
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Mr. Harry Hyland sailed aboard the
George Washington Friday en- route
to Algiers, Africa where he has been
appointed United States vice consul
general
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Mrs. Howard Felix Moore and
daughter. Phyllis Shackleford. who
have been spending some time in New
York City. returned last evening to
their home in Sixteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Mrs Edward W. Eberle, who has
been the guest OF her son and daugh-
ter-in-Iaw, Assistant Paymaster and
Mrs. Edward Randolph Eberle, since
leaving Annapolis, will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for New York to
meet Admiral EberIe. who will arrive
there within a few days with the At
lantic fleet. After a months visit
there ard at Old Point Comfort, Mrs.
F,berIe will return TO Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. wife of Gen.
Donaldson. L. S. A, who is visiting
in New York. will return to Wash
ington about May 1. She is being
extensively entertained in New
York. Her son, Lieut.. ]. o. Donald
son, of the aviation service. station
ed at Mineola, L. l., has left there
for a six weeks tour OF the country
for the Victory Loan drive.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

MARQUIS and Msrchesa d'Amieo are
leaving Washington this week for New
York. where they will remain until
April y when they will sail for Italy
ACCOMPANIED by the iatters sister,
Miss Jeanne Marie Perkins, who is 60
ing over to open her mothers home In
Italy.
Mrs. Perkins expects to sail some
time during the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
CORPORATION NOTICE.


WHEREAS, the undersigned corporators
In.urance of the state of New York, os
the 2Oth day of September, 1919. a deolarE.
tion and charter setting forth their intsA-
,ion TO form q corporation to be known a.
tha "NORWICH UNION INDEMNITY
COMPANY" In conformity with the pre-
,dsiona of the Insurance Law of the state
~ Sey York; and
WHEREAS, said declaration and chartsJ
h.. been approved by the Attorney Gen.
"a Of the State of New York, who has
sniv certified TO the same and said So.
nerintendent Of Insurance has Issued .
Ssrtined copy OF such declaration GAd
Snrnorators who desire TO proceed to or.
.nIss said company:
NOW THEREFORE,. We. the under.
signed corporators, hereby declare our 10.
ffssSSioN iNpEHNiTY COMPANY" witt
Sr,noipN office In the Borough Of Man
kattan City of New York. under and b.
s,rtue OF Article II OF the Insurance Law
~ the state OF New York. Section 10, a.
amended, and more particularly under the
saeond, third, hfth, sixth. ninth and sIsV-
snth subdivisions of said Section 10 OF AAIt
Insurance. Law, as amended.
Dated New York City. Sept. 10. 1914
walter O. Faleonsr.
lam ]. Neilan, William A. Rogers. william
ii McDonough. Anselm p. Anderson. Ed.
win Bruce Hallett. Robert X. Thistle
HAIRY B. Davis Harry o. CouahiAA. Pas
q Smith. Philip l. Esissr.
sHEARN q HARE, Attorneys
n william Street n. r CITY.