davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
and keep IT UP
every MORNING
Get Into the Habit Of Drinking q
Glass Of Hot Water Before
Breakfast.

Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead Of loading their system
with drugs. What's an inside bath"
you say. Well. il is guaranteed 10
perform miracles according TO hnI
water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who. Immediately upon arising
in the morning. drink a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful OF limestone
phosphate in il. This is a very excel
lent health measure. Ii Is intended 10
flush the stomach. liver, kidneys and
intestines OF the previous days waste.
sour bile and indigestible material left
over in the body which IL not elinl-
mated every day. becomes food for the
millions of bacteria which infest The
bowels, the quick result is poisons and
toxins which are then absorbed into
the blood, causing headache. bilious
attacks. foul breath. bad taste, colds.
stomach trouble, kidney misery. sleep
lessness impure blood and all sorts Of
ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged To
obtain a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient to
make anyone a real crank on the sub
ject OF internal sanitation.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
AMERICANS join
LETT|SH FORCES

Paris. Oct. 5.-Coincident with the
imminent annihilation OF the Let's
by Won der Goltz's army Of Germans
comes the announcement that three
transports are to leave Brest within
ten days carrying a brigade Of former
American soldiers enlisted for service
in the Lithuanian army and bound
for Riga. The brigade ID oficered by
600 former American officers who are
to be paid one grade higher than the
American rate.
The Americans are fully equipped
with rifles. machine guns. ammuni-
ton. airplanes. artillery. trench dig
ging machinery and clothes. The
whole brigade is spelling for a fight.
We didn't lick the Germans badly
enough on the Western 'front.' 90 we'll
finish the job in Lithuania," said the
general commanding the brigade. who
enlisted in the foreign legion at the
beginning OF the war and was the
only American attaining a captaincy
in the French army. He transferred
later to the A. E F.. where he was
made a colonel.
IL tIlt StEDldnS, WHO are now CdIii-
oufiaged as Russians. reach Riga be-
fore the transport arrive there. the
Americans intend to land and storm
the city. 1t is known that the Let's
are backed by very powerful American
interests who desire to see the Boil
shevists driven out OF Russia. The
expedition apparently is supplied with
unlimited funds.
The chieS ~ thu a;r ssryir. in the
expedition is Lieut.. Pearson. an Amer
ican ace in the French army, who
will have with him several former
members of the Lafayette Escadrille
and members of the American flying
service. 1t is stated that Eddie Rick
enbacher was invited to join.
The scheme apparently has the con-
sent. II not the aid OF the American,
French and British governments who
are interested in the solution Of the
Baltic problem.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

fruits of victory so dearly bought
would be compromised. They know
that all the restitution. and all the
GUARANTEES promised by Germany
would be again brought under dis
cussion. In their eyes the failure
OF the United States to sign would
inevitably mean the end of the
friendship. sealed on the field OF
battle. between the great American
nation and the democratic powers
Belgium. especially, the country
for which America made such splen.
did sacrifices. would be feeling a
bitter disappointment. Belgium
knows that doubtless the treaty OF
peace. like most of the works OF
man. is very imperfect. Belgium
believes. nevertheless. that this
treaty represents the most splendid
effort ever yet made for the pur.
pose of assuring peace in the
world.
Belgium has undergone tremen-
dous trials. She finds now that the
treaty has imperfectly realized, not
only her hopes. but actual promises
made to her of complete restora
tion. Nevertheless, Belgium has not
bargained over the question of rati-
hcation- Belgium thirsts for peace,
peace immediate and permanent. for
she needs to heal the wounds of
war. She begs her great American
friend to take pity on the Old World
and particularly on Belgium herself.
by. ratifying the treaty of peace
and thus permitting the Belgians
to return with energy to the labor
OF repairing their ruins"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
DUNSANY TELLS WHAT
NEEDS OF TODAY ARE

The demands OF this hour are for
mechanics to rebuild the world after
ave years of looking back to the
stone age" declared Lord Dunsany.
of ireland. in a lecture at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater last night, while the
large audience applauded.
The famous poet and playwright, gave
a reading Of his latest productions.
The audience apparently came to hear
a story of Ireland's struggle for in
dependence. but in this they were
disappointed. But once during tht eve
ming did the lecturer touch upon the
Emerald Isle. and that was indirectly
att the close of the lecture when he
said that IL his readings had touched
his hearers the stories came from a
land from which many of your i'm
migrants have come; they come from
land that during the past five years
has been a trouble country"
When the playwright criticised the
low ebb Of the stage in London, Lord
Dunsany cautioned his audience that
he did not mean 1t as a criticism of
the country. but of the decline of the
art during this period of world de-
ransement.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
ROOSEVELT'S MEMORY WILL BE -:
HONORED BY DISTRICT TO-DAY
Impressive Exercises Planned in Honor of
Former Presidents Birthday Anniversary
And to Mark Initial Memorial Drive Here

personal friend Of the late Gel.
Roosevelt will speak.
Senior Vice Commander Madison
b. Hill. OF the American Legion. will
call the meeting TO order. Monsign nor
c. r. Thomas. pastor Of st. Pat
rick's Church, at the dedication Of
which Roosevelt was orator, will
pronounce the invocation. The Rev.
DR.. Henry II. Ranck. pastor Of
Grace Reformed Church which
Roosevelt attended during his two
administrations. will give the clos
ing prayer. Frank J. Hogan will
preside.
Another mass meeting. TO be held
especially for Washingtcn's colored
citizens. will take place at John
Wesley A. NJ. Z. Church, Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets northwest.
starting at S o'clock. John {. Dancy.
former recorder Of deeds for the
District. and Emmett J. Scott, sec
rotary OF Howard University, will
speak on the life OF Roosevelt. John
II. Wilson will read Dunbar's ode
to Ethiopia" Music will be fun
nished by the church choir. the
Crescendo Quartet, the Amphiop
Glee Club and by Miss Mary Bu-
rope and DR.. C. Sumner wormley.
Arrangements for this meeting
are in the hands of a committee
OF which Judge Robert X. Terrell is
chairman. and Prof. John r. Hsw-
kins. secretary-treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Scholars and Patriots of War-Ruined
Louvain Marvel at the Senate's Delay

Thirty-two members of the fac
uIty OF the war-ruined University
of Louvain. Belgium. have sent a
message to America. marveIling at
the delay of the Senate in ratifying
the peace treaty. Their message
follows:
To the American people:
Belgium is following with the
greatest anxiety the debates rela-
tive to the ratification of the treaty
of peace by the United States. II
is hard for her 10 understand how
the great power which contributed
so much 10 victory can think of
compromising the great results that
victory obtained.
The assistance lent by the
United States to the entente in the
course of the war was the decisive
element in victory. This aid. moral.
financial and military. was the
magnificent expression of the gen.
erosity and spiritual greatness of q
great people. 1t determined the
course of history.
The peoples of the entente are
looking anxiously toward the
American Senate. After sacrificing
so many hopes, after giving up so
many of the guarantees and repara-
tions they had expected. they can
not understand this long hesita-
tion. this tenacious opposition to
the signing of the treaty. They
have q vivid understanding of the
risks Europe would be running
should America refuse to ratify the
labors OF the Peace Conference. In
such q refusal they know that the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
THE ROOSEVELT BIRTHPLACE
IS PURCHASED BY WOMEN
Spirit OF the Colonel Fairly Permeates New
York as the Work of Memorial
Celebration Begins.

two houses exactly as they were,
even to the wistaria vine which
reached to the second floor. The
mouse will justify its restoration as
a relic, but Its primary use will be
for the perpetuation and promotion
OF the kind of Americanism of which
Roosevelt was the great leader. There
VIII be classes in English. naturali-
zation. history. q free library and
motion pictures to stimulate Amer
ican ideals
Coin to Bear His Face.
The other memorial which the wom-
ans committee Is pushing is the re-
turn to currency of the 2-cent coin
bearing a medallion Of Theodore
Roosevelt. In all ages. among all
races of men, there have been coins
with medallions issued to commemo-
rate their greatest men. 1t is there
fore a fitting tribute. Arguments in
its favor declare that the present day
prices Of commodities are no longer
based on as a multiple. A 2-cent coin
would therefore eliminate the neces-
Sity of carrying so many pennies.
Senators Lodge and johnson will
support the legislation in the Senate.
Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass has given it his sanction pro-
vided Congress authorizes the bill
In the women's headquarters are dis
played names of members of the Me-
mortal Association from every State
in the Union. One dollar makes one
Z member. A donation OF $500 has Just
been received from Mrs. Albert ].
Beveridge, chairman of the women's
committee from Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
CHURCH HOLDS
FINE SERVICES
Fiftieth Anniversary Celebrated By
The Church of the Re-
formation.

The celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary of the Church of the Re-
formation, Pennsylvania avenue and
C street northeast, which has held in
terest Of the Lutheran congregations
Of the city the past week. reached
high tide Sunday with an eloquent
memorial sermon by the Rev. DR.. Bell.
Of Baltimore. at the morning hour,
preceded by inspiring Sunday school
exercises that were featured by the
rehabilitation program of the service
flag of forty-five stars.
The first address was made by Major
Pullman. Of the Washington police
force, who was reared in that Sunday
school, and his ringing message put
emphasis on the essentials of GOOD
citizenship.
The pastor. the Rev. DR.. wetdIey.
who presided, spoke as the flag was
lowered with force and pathos of the
qualities OF the Christian soldiers who
had represent the Church of the Re-
formation in the world war. Con-
gressman Upshaw made a stirring ad-
dress OF ten minutes on Young Men
the Stars of Americas Hope +"
Among other things. he said: The
fact that the stars that represent
you. young men. on that flag have
not turned to gold shows that God
has something definite for you to do
In this trouble land for which you
offered your gallant lives. You are
now to be soldiers OF the cross as you
have been soldiers of the flag. And in
these testing times when America
needs you even as the world needs
America, the stalwart Christian
young men Of this country are the
stars OF hope That shine with new
brightness in the American sky"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Two memorial services will be the
tribute of The District Of Columbia
10 the memory OF Theodore Roosevelt.
on the sixty-first anniversary OF his
birth today. 1t is possible that the
government clerks will be granted
time of that they may pay tribute
to Col Roosevelt. There is also a
possibility Of the Senate recessine
long enough 10 attend one of the two
celebrations to be held here today as
a body. Such a motion was lost in
the House.
The FIRST OF the memorial exercises
today will be held at Keith's Theater.
beginning at noon and ending at .
o'clock. The program Will be given
under the auspices OF the Georgia d.
vision. Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton for the District OF Columbia,
which has opened headquarters al l122
II street northwest. for the Roosevelt
drive week. TO be inaugurated today.
Many Prominent Speakers.
Cabinet members and members Of
the diplocstic corps will occupy boxes
Members of Roosevelt Pose No. ].
American Legion. will act as ushers
Among the invited speakers are Sen
ators Mccormick. Poindexter. Fall,
Hoke Smith and Warren: Secretary Of
the Interior Lane. and George y.
Cortelyou, of New York. Secretary of
the Treasury in Roosevelt's Cabinet
Representative Upshaw. OF Georgia.
in whose Congressional District Bull
loch Hall. birthplace of Roosevelt =
mother, is located, will be chairman
of the exercises.
Friends and admirers OF Roosevelt.
who desire to send flowers for the dec
oration OF the theater during the ex-
ercises. should send the flowers at or
before 10 O'Clock this morning. to the
theater. These and other flowers, con-
tributed by Washington florists. will
be gathered up and sent to Mrs.
Roosevelt to be placed on the great
Americans grave.
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent
of District schools last night an
nounced up to that time no definite
program had been arranged for the
celebration Of RooseveIt's birthday in
the local schools. The principals OF
the schools, Thurston said, may ar
range exercises for their particular
schools Plans for formal ceremonies.
however. may be taken up today.
Liberty Hut Exercises.
The second of the large exercises
will be a mass meeting at S o'clock
tonight in Liberty Hut. The meeting
will be under the joint auspices Of
the District branch Of the Roosevelt
Post, American Legion.
Senator Phelan, the Rev. DR..
Abram Simon and Simon Wolf, a
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
Nv John Ke.drjck Ranr.
By John keH
GHOSTS.

GHOSTS.
The only Ghosts that come to me
Are speeches glad of memory
OF joyous days that used to be.
They rise beside me day and night,
And fill me with a glad delight. ~.
And make tho passing hour bright.
But best of all they point the way
To means by which the Present Day
May be as glorious as they
And thus 1t is these visions fair
l count as friends surprising rare
Who stand between me and my care
Copyright, 1919. by The Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicateJ
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Colston Heads Rainbow
Division Vets of D. E..

Walker H. Colston. formerly a
member of the l65th Field Hospital
Unit. was elected president of the
District chapter. Rainbow Division
of Veterans. at a meeting in Car
Ioll Hall. Saturday night.
He succeeds Capt. Arthur Muir
ray. who was elected to the presi-
dency while the division vast in
German occupied territory.
A committee to perfect plans fol
a program in celebration of Armis.
tice Day was chosen. The commit.
tee is composed of liner F. Neagle
chairman: l. c. Hines. Walter
Roney. Harry A. Westcott anc
Erwin Modena
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Roosevelt's Memory
Honored By Veterans

A resolution Of homage to the men,
|Iory,of Theodore Roosevelt was passed
by Roosevelt Post No. 1. American
Legion. at a meeting in the Jewish
Welfare Board headquarters. Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. last night.
Arrangements for activities OF the
post during the Roosevelt memorial
exercises today were completed at
the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Vast born
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
AN APPRECIATION
By WILLIAM BOYCE THOMPSON

President of the Roosevelt Memorial Association. \
The highest tribute that be paid the memory of
Theodore Roosevelt this his birthday anniversary,
say that he was the friend of all humanity
thorough American, whose love for his country
institutions and people, second that of
has given his devotion this land Theodore
nevertheless the friend of all humanity.
Because Roosevelt served inspiration classes
and conditions of his he believed
by of differing political, economic and social views
The champion of the oppressed the exponent
e the advocate of the square deal rich poor
every situation in life, Rooseves life and example 60
down the the hcrags America
and her people.
That why the Roosevelt Memorial composed
OF and in State of the Union knew
and loved Theodore Roosevelt planning perpetua the
respect and affection for the lost
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Women and Work

Women barred from Federal
which
this year, according a submitted Congress
The types OF positions ex-
Guided were: Clerical service
professional editorial teaching nursng) 40
mechanical and manufacturing cent rora
tory and 8 sociological
c 100 per cent physical science medical
cent and engineering 81
Possibly for of these jobs untitled Possibly
do the work better If work There's
plenty of work for which point not that
men were employed The that all women
were barred the for the positions Women
not permitted to they could do do
This neither good business good policy
The officials who women probably do not
know that 100000 employed
pursuits outside the service
working private manufacturing
and than clerical private employ
whenever government wrought living
investigates the situation Where statesmen get the
idea that chief article Of det
Professor Ogburn has hunch that $500 living
income for the with family of -four This except
the fact that thousands of living on less
Exporters camoring for early ratification treaty.
Business will do than ANYWAY
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Theodore Roosevelt
By Franklin K. Lane

However widely may differ from him matters of national
policy this thing their hearts would all wish: That their sons
might have within them the spirit the will the strength the manness
the Amcanm of Theodore Roosevelt These will make our
boys for the long future proud that they his country
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Chromatic Uniforms.

It's going to be hard to find enough
whitewash to cover the yellow streak
on those LOO suits of policemen's
blue e.-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Btains rejoice in the fact
overlooking the fact that she offer part
surface security for
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Villa something only fair to
him that nothing he pull will impression
sensationurfeted world
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

The settlement OF the British railway may typical
Great Britain Certainly typical ovd
George
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

The trouble that each class America salvation
OF the depends upon getting own way
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Exporters camoring for early ratification treaty.
Business will do interpret the treaty
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Wilson Points the Way

President Wilson a be of
organized labor his warning the coal miners Law order
be recognized The miners ahead with the proposed
strike and command the of people Neither will
they have the support of law-abiding union worknen
y There demand that be by
In this light weight also falls the They
show for constituted
haf way the proposal for arbitration
Let neither single
doubt the public
than did the President
controversy
The fact that stands is
method known characterization.
the miners and big
for arbitration they
Just see Europes before do
observe the threat of adcasm
condition here at
these foreigners do like government
hasten back the cootiedden filth which they
Learn labor and wa has
and 1t now"
Theodore Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Born in New York City. II. 1888
Elected Assembly York ............ Nov
Appointed u S. Civil Service Commissioner May 2 1889
Appointed N Y Police Commissioner May 1895
Nominated Assistant Secretary Of Navy April 1897
Appointed Lieuts Col. First Vol Cavalry (Rough
Riders). May 1898
Elected Governor New York. 1893
Elected Vice President of the United States Nov
Succeeded Mckinley President OF the United States
Elected President Of the United States Nov
Died Jam
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Learn to labor and to wait" has given place Learn
nd get It now"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Just Europes before own do WI
condition here at
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

these foreigners do like form of government
hasten back the from which they came
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Old woman Is Only Tenant,
0PHELA'S SLATE.

: intention to restore the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

whenever government wrought up about the cost
{ investigates the sugar situation Where did statesmen
tea that sugar is chief article OF diet?
The state herald., 1919-04-18
Herald Linotype.

A new Line, type has bee,
purchased for the Herald. offic.
and will be installed 40 soon n
it can be shipped from the fac
tory. The Herald will have tn.
best type machine in our CO
ty and will take n back seat 10
no other newspaper Office il
the county.
The state herald., 1919-04-18
New Fair Ground.

The county com mmissioners
have purchased from W. IT,.
Slack 40 acres of land for couu
~ fair grounds. The land lie.
north Of the Burlington d pot
grounds. Is finely located b.
ia'r purposes. The price paid
is Si25. 90 per acre. We consid
er the purchase Of this lind
roof move and now the co ~
will get busy
pafine Tor the best count fni
eyer bold IN the county mn ",
hnye had some good ones t,o.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Ed and Forrest Hethcote hay,
purchased the Cameron Young
residence property on Denve,
Avenue, consisting of two lots.
We understand that the build.
inc on the lots ia for sale hu,
- ''e will he made ~
tlt .I -, no, informed.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Mr. ane Mrs. c E. Paul an
little daughter returned | 4
week from Los Angeles, Calf.
where thev spent the wint 4.
Mr.. Pau' has been confined to
his home with sickness sine,
his return,
The state herald., 1919-04-18

X. l.. Johnson wants to see
you about starting an account
at the Phillips County State
Bank. One Dollar starts an
account and entities you to one
Of their new savings banks.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

o. ]. Colver and w. S. John.
Son made business "trip to
Denver.the first of the week and
returned with a new Nash car
for o. ]. Colver. The Holyoke
Auto Company has the agency
for this car.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

X. l.. Johnson wants to see
you about Automobile Insur.
ance. lie insures cars against
loss bv fire or theft.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Rev. ]. M. Gardner went t.,
Ft. Morgan Monday to spea
on the Victory Campaign oft
Northern Baptists for raising
So. 900. 600 for benevolences.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Building is moving along at
a lively rate in Holyoke and
within a few weeks will be NOV
ing at a much livelier rate.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

In all probability the May
term of District Court will be
adjourned from May to June.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Harry Funkhauser left e.,
first of the week for Lusk, wyo
where he will make his home.
His many friends regret to see
him leave our town.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

The town council is having
the two public drinking fomn.
tains fitted up to furnish run.
ming water for the fountain.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Mrs. c. +. Bricker Of Hax-
tun died Monday from pneu-
rnonia.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

For sale-A three speed Mo-
torcycle, in good running con.
dition. +. A. Ralston.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Heginboth
am returned Monday from Los
Angeles, Calf, 4where they
syent the winter.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Justice
returned Monday from Denver.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

o. H. Holland returned Sat-
urday from New York where he
was called recently by the death
Of his uncle, Samuel Holland.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Misses Edna McKibben and
Ella Williamson entertained
the Beau-Not Club Friday e.
vening.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

Ellis Sheridan from Ordway
arrived in Holyoke Wednesday
to look after business interests.
He now has a cattle ranch near
Sug ar City and has moved his
family to the ranch where they
will make their home. He has
leased his farm in Phillips coun
ty.
The state herald., 1919-04-18

The town council is having q
water works cistern put in with
a capocity of one hundred thous
and gallons. This in connection
with the other cisterns give a
storage capacity of one hundred
and sixty five thousand gallons.
This gives the town a water sto
rage that will meet all demands