davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
HELP WANTED MALE
MAN AND WIFE

A good home in an attractive
New Jersey suburban town is
offered a middle-aged man and
wife. The advertiser requires
a capable woman for cooking
and domestic work, a man for
taking care of lawn and doing
general work around the house,
and acting as chauffeur. To
the proper party a separate
furnished house is provided.
In answering give references
and wages required. A 463,
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Diamonds
Furniture

WANTED.-Pay full value contents aoart-
ments. houses. pianos. books painting.
hric-a- brac. Butler 12o University pi. :
Stuyvesant 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
Trunks

BIG BARGA1NS.--New and used wardrobe
trunks sos sth ave. bet. aoth- 31st sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
GEORGE

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM
PANY.--Cleans by compressed air steau
hand or on floor. 4l9 East 4Sth St COE &:
BRANDT. Telephone 1872 Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13

MORTGAGE NEGOTIATOR
Old real estate office, with large
clientele, offers opportunity to
exceptional man of experience,
Christian, we'll connected, above
average ability, to head mort
gage department. Apply by
letter only. Confidential, Room
1852, 1923 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
BUSINESS CARDS
Coal
Carpet Cleaning

SEWlNG-MAKING OVER-CI,rAN1>
90 carpets. rugs, portieres (all sizes)
plain Oriental colors. Slightly used At
oleum. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
OFFICE A3YS

~ large corporation; good opportunity
GAG Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13

Executor.
HENDRINk HENpRlCK. Attorneys for
Executor 2 Rector St, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13

YOUNG MAN. some experience sylnder
press. f. Caprauo Az East 115th St
YOUNG MAN. 81. wishes outside position.
Brandt. 1923 Woodbine st. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-13
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, 80 years old. ton
years experience, four years in last posi-
ton, best Of references wishes position
with private family, or commercial, salary
$35 week. Louis A. Pecora, 23l5 Crotona
ave Fordhnm 513S
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
PASTOR PORTRAYS GAY
NIGHT LIFE IN CAPITAL

A vivid picture Of Washington
night Life was portrayed by DR..
Howard /. Stewart, pastor Of the
Second Baptist Church. in his ser
mon last night on what a Police
man Sees After Midnight"
The drunkard slowly ambiing
his way homeward, the rolIicking
beyy of girls and boys leaving
dance halls. the loud -mouthed
hoodlums in poolrooms. midnight
Joy. parties whirling around the
town in automobiles, the unescort-
ed women. robberies and crimes of
all sorts are before the wary po-
liceman's eyes," said DR.. Stewart.
HE sees all the badness in the
city after midnight and sometimes
goodness. but II is seldom that a
good deed is performed in the Silly
hour of the birth of a new day
But one thing is present every
night on the streets and in the
homes in Washington which the
policeman with eyes of perfection
cannot see. That is the crimes and
filth in the hearts of men and wo-
men. which is not Of mortal origin.
but against the teachings of our
Father in heaven"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
WHAT OF GOD?" Is
TOPIC OF SERMON

The Religion Of F'ulnitments- was
the subject Of an Interesting lecture
given by Judge Samuel W. Greene. of
Louisville. KY. at Polls Theater YES
terday afternoon Judge Greene
spoke under the auspices of the
Fourth Church Of Christ. Scientist OF
Washington
He said In part: Christian Science
has courageousiy and reyerentIy
asked the question. What is Co,lr
and has given this answer that is sat
isfying TO thinking men and women:
God is love. life. truth soul, mind,
spirit. principle Christian Science be-
lieves that II Is time the world was
getting away from the idea that God
is an anthropomorphic man-made
God. sort Of q superman- The text
book says: Human philosophy has
made God man-like. Christian Sci-
ence makes man Godlike-"
God as an infinite. eternal power
is always present In tn world TO heal
all its sickness and to solve all its
problems. He comes not to Christian
Scientists alone. but to anyone who
will approach Him through q spirit
ud understanding Of His INFINITE pow
er. II Is the mission Of Christian
Science to help men and women TO
come into that condition of thought
or understanding whereby they may
recognize the scientific use Of express
sion IN their atonement with Cod
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
INJURED IN
FIGHT ON TRAIN

French f. Green is in a serious
condition at Casualty Hospital as a
result of drinking wood alcohol, the
police say. and afterward fighting
with a passenger on a train bound
for Washington from Charlottes-
vile, W. Va.
Green's address is unknown He
was removed from a train at Union
Station last night in an unconscious
condition and Immediately sent TO
the hospital. He had cuts and
bruises on his head and body. A
card found in his pocket gave the
police knowledge of his identity,
but nothing further that might give
further details concerning Green
was discovered.
The man with whom Green had
the fight is being held by the Alex
andria police, according to informa-
tion in the hands OF the police
Green is thought to have a wife
living near Lynchburr. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
MENOHER FROWNS ON
AIR DERBY PRIZES

Gen. Charles T. Menoher. director OF
air service. has teiegraphed to the
Aero Club OF America that he cannot
accept the gifts amounting to s66. .00o.
which the members OF the Aero Club
of America and their friends have
contributed for prizes to he awarded
to the army aviators making the best
records In the trans-continentaI air
plane race to start from New York
next Wednesday. These prizes include
s26. 900 I'm Liberty Bonds. six automo-
biles, 100 wrist watches, 100 fountain
pens. two pianolas. six victrolas. or
ders for six full dress suits and six
overcoats.
Gen. Menoher was advised last week
that prizes had been secured and that
more were forthcoming but he tele-
graphed Alan r. Hawley. president
of the Aero Club that the offer Of
the prizes was greatly appreciated
but could not be accepted.
II Is understood his position is taken
because Congress may look upon the
contest as a lark and will censure the
chief of air service for using army
airplanes and army equipment for
such purposes.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Strike Should Become
Obsolete, Boards View

The outlook for the general bank
ing situation OF the country Is a ia
vorable one, according to the October
bulletin OF the Federal Reserve
Board. made public yesterday.
AS to the element of wages in the
present economic situation stress is
laid on the fact that there has been
no unified or general policy, either
public or private, governing the &C
ton of industry in the matter of
wage-adjustment to living conditions.
The bulletin says: so far as the
strike IS a method of securing an
adjustment of wages to rising prices
is concerned, it should become an OBJ
solete feature of the American indus
trial system"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. E. J. Harding and children
have left for Plainfield. n. j., for a
few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Higgins. or Rosslyn,
Va. returned from New York, where
they spent a few days vacation.
William o. Britton. formerly Of the
naval service. returned from France
yesterday, where he had made a trip
with the merchant marine
Samuel Marks. of the Treasury De-
partment, spent the weekend on a
fishing trip in Maryland.
Claude Cheatum. OF the War Risk
Bureau, returned from New York.
where he visited friends over the
weekend
Headquarters Detectives Edward
Kelly and Albert Scrivener have re-
turned from a vacation in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. II. Cragie.
l7s Q street northwest. have returned
from Indian Neck. Conn.
James Hassett, IS r street north
east. is in New York
Earl Wheeler has completed a busi-
ness transaction here ana returned
TO Burnt Hills. n. Y.
George II. Bastian, OF the Bureau
OF Markets, Department of Agricul-
ture. Is touring the country for the
purpose OF holding grain standardiza-
ton conferences. He will be absent
about two months
Roger 81. Mehurin and ]. Norman
Taylor. Of the Department Of Agri-
culture. have returned from a trip to
Atlantic City
Lee Sven. OF s6 Massachusetts,
avenue northeast, and W. W. Harris
have keft for Cambridge, Mass, where
they will enter the mechanical engi-
neerfng department Of Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology
Robert Lee Kramer left last week
for Pfttsbug. where he will enroll
as a student in the civil engineering
department Of Carnegie Tech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Zentz, Of
Frederick, Md. are visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. A. l. Huss, 9 Quincy
street northwest, the parents Of Mrs
Zentz.
Col o. H. oldroyd. owner of the
collection OF Lincoln relics at 516
Tenth street northwest, has returned
from an extended trip Of three weeks
through Ohio.
Senator l. Heisler Ball. Of Della
waree, returned to this city last
night, after a visit to his family in
Delaware.
Gustav Theilkuhl. IS Fourth street
northeast formerly Official photog-
rapher Of the Treasury Department,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
SHOWDOWN ON
STRIKE NEARING
Power Plant Employees VIII
Hear from Company
Wednesday. =

whether or not Washington is to
be plunged into darkness by q labor
strike win be decided Wednesday
morning when the employees Of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
will receive the fnal answer to
their demands from the company
ofiicials.
The men ask for AIreased wages,
an eight-hour day. and time and a
half for all overtime work. They
demand the minimum wage now in
effect in all other branches of in
dustry for men of their craft.
The company has repeatedly fiat
ly refused to concede to the de-
mands and unless the men receive
favorable reply Wednesday. a
general strike is threatened. The
conference held Saturday instead of
serving to bring the officials and
employees closer together. widened
the breach considerably.
Rowland B. Mahany, interdepart-
mental CO . missioner OF the Depart
ment OF Labor. has promised to act
in the matter and hopes for a med
iation. Thomas H. Jones, of the en-
gineers' union. declared that ne
would do his utmost to avoid the
strike which would close hospitals,
theaters, streets and practically
every line Of business.
william r. Ham. president of the
company, said yesterday that en-
ployes have refused to arbitrate the
matter and that the company would
not deal with the union leaders un-
tn an arbitration board had the sit
uation under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
STRONG BOXES HOLD
WORTHLESS WEALTH"

Safety deposit boxes throughout the
United States are mausoleums Of un-
told paper" wealth in dead securi-
ties. unwise Investments of the credu-
lous "get-rich-quick." which would.
II computed in a grand aggregate.
stagger the imagination. according to
William Mather Lewis, director Of the
savings division of the Treasury De-
partment, who today sends this mes
sage to the people of the United
States:
Thousands OF people in rhe United
States are losing their hard-earned
savings every day because they lack
knowledge of financial dealings. II
man expects his financial barrel to I'LL
up. he must stop up the leaks IN II.
Untold numbers of fake scheme
promoters and regiments of invest
ment sharks. because OF this popular
ignorance are pointing out short roads
to big fortunes to those whose Liberty
Bonds and War Savings Stamps they
hope to secure in exchange for beautI
fully embossed but absolutely worth
less stock certificates"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

J. C Champion. 646 Lexington
place northeast. reported to the po-
lice last night the theft Of $2s5 in
bills and $50 Liperty bond. The
vafuables were stofen from his
home.
Victor Herbert. prisoner at
Camp Meigs, escaped yesterday
morning. When last seen he was
headed for the B. and o. freight
yards. At the time he was wearing
a khaki shirt blue overaIis and an
army hat
Joseph Kelly. 1923 L street north
west. took lysol by mistake at his
home. He was sent to Emergency
Hospital for treatment. His condi-
ton is not serious
John Watson, 1908 Water street
southwest, fell down the stairs at
his home. cutting his head severely.
He was sent to Emergency Hos
pitaL His condition. while not crit
ical. Is serious.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
ASSERTS IRISH ARE
THROUGH FORGIVING

The Irish are the most forgiving
people in the world" declared Mrs.
Bernard J. Mahaney at a meeting
Of the Friends Of Irish Freedom.
held in Gonzaga College Auditor
ium last night. but they are done
forgiving until Irish freedom be-
comes a reality"
Representative w. A. Wood spoke
on the league OF nations, saying
that in his opinion the covenant in
its present form would be OF no
value in serving the movement for
Irish independence.
Rosa F. Dawning. who presided
over the meeting. spoke at length
upon the necessity OF the United
States fostering She independence
movement.
The other speakers of the evening
were: DR.. Patrick J. Healey, of
Catholic University. and George H
Shibley.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

LEAGUE IN 1914 WOULD
HAVE PREVENTED WAR

IF there had been a league Of ma
tons In 1si4 there would have been
no war"
This n the belief of Senator John
r. Nugent. of Idaho. which he voiced
before q large audience In the wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church.
Kalorsma and Columbia roads north
west. gathered last night TO hear him
discuss this momentous subject.
Senator Nugent said he believed q
was particularly appropriate to speak
in favor Of the league Of nations in
churches. inasmuch as Christ was
the Prince Of Peace.
He told his audience that the only
alternative to q league Of nations
would be elaborate preparations for
war. D,
This meeting was the twentieth held
by the league Of nations committee
here. Senator Kenneth Mckealsr. Of
Tennessee spoke In favor OF the
league at the North Capitol N. X
Church. Two more meetings are
planned for next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
FOUR THINGS IN LIFE
INTEREST, SAYS PASTOR

Love, money. danger. and good
ness are the only four Interesting
things In the world. according TO the
Rev. David Ransom Coven, who
preached a sermon on tho latter as
his subject at the, Trinity Episcopal
Church, Third and c street north
west, last night
THE components OF love are sex
and soul" DR.. Coveli explained.
Money" he declared Is q medium
Of exchange for the convenience OF
civilized man
THE spirit Of adventure. OF dan
ger.' he pointed out, els strong in
all mankind.
you will find." he concluded. "that
goodness or lack of goodness Is what
holds or fails to hold the interest Of
man."
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
James S. Jordan Funeral
Services at $3.50 Today

Funeral services for James S. Jor-
dan. 1G Second street northeast. who
died Friday afternoon at his home,
will be held at his late residence. at
$50 this afternoon. Interment viii be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow. who
was Miss Dotte Benninghans, OF
W. Va. an aunt OF Mrs.
Blaine Elkins.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
SAYS WHITES BLACKED
FACES TO START RIOTS

A pettt,on ssktuy Pressdsrt wn.on
to Grant nesroes the same censpey
or ientency which. he dsekareA was
accorded white men who participated
IN the recent race riota. b beng csr-
culsted Throughout tbe United states
by DR.. Simon p. W. Drv~. pastor Of
the National Cosmopolitan Baptist
Institutional Church. Ninth and n
streets northwest
DIR. Drew. In hin sermon yesterday.
said that he had alrea6y secured
100 900 signatures and that he expscs
to get five times this number before
November q
He charges that the rsoe rsoe,ng IN
this city was started by men who
blackened their faoes and were pai1
TO DO II to foment trouble and cders
to submit proof.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
Must Speak English.

not use the English language when
he addressed a street corner meeting.
Louis G. Goldberg. counsel for the
Brooklyn Tenants Union. was under
arrest today on a charge OF disorderly
conduct.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

FORECAST FOB TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Showers and probably thunderstorms TO-DAY.
somewhat lower temperature; Tuesday fair and
colder; moderate south and southwest vinda
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
LOCAL TEMPERATfJRE

Midnight. 90. a. m, s.; q m, 6; 80 m.
"a: g. m. 6; 10 q m. es; u noon, @; p m
II; q m, 50; p. m, 50: .. m, y; 10
D. M. r HIGHEST. g; lowest. o.
Relative humidfty-s q m, 81: Q p. m. %;
8 .. m. S. Hours Of sunshine 60 Per ceut
Of possible sunshine, 81
- Departures Accumulated uces Of tampra-
ture since January l. 1913. - Excess sf tenn
perature since October l, 1917. .. Accumulated
excess Of precipitation since Jsnuary 1, 1917,
eE Excess Of precipitation since Octooer /,
1877. Lis.
Temperature ssme date last ye.r-Hiehest, y;
lowest, s.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06

The more pearls are worn, par
ticularly next to the skin. the more
they increase in beauty and value.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-06
We Are Capturing !
Worlds of Trade
pith our wonderful
array of q

The Young Felier demands
the utmost in style and he
pantS it at a reasonable price.
Happily our Young Fellers' Club
Clothes combine these tpo fea-
tures. The selling me are en-
joying conpinces us this is
fact.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06

to replace which they can i'll
afford.
IF there ere no laws, there
should be at once. This relief is
needed now when thousands are
being mustered out daily"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
Consideration for Troops.


Under the above caption Geo.
II. Cunningham Of Sturgeon
Lake, wrote good article which
appeared in the Duluth News
Tribune Of Tuesday. Mr.. Gun
bingham has great consideration
for the boys who have served
their country and wants them to
be treated as good as civilians,
many Of whom coined good mo-
ney, during the war. Mr.. Cum
ningham also has good pen
and once in a while dips it in
some strong ink. We invite him
to send an article to the Ameri-
can occasionally and have his
thoughts brought before Pine
County people.
Following is his article re-
printed from the News-Tribune:
Reading your critical per-
iod' editorial Of the twenty
ninth. why not show up the gov
ernment's niggardly policy to-
ward those boys it sent across to
face the Hun? Congress raised
the nrivate's salary to $50. Re-
cruiting literature in large type.
proclaimed that for overseas du-
ty 20 per cent increase would be
paid. This 20 per cent was paid
not on the $40 wage but on the
old $lS; instead of $6 they were
paid but So and $l.18 per day
was too much. Apparently a
measly Sc per day must be
shaved off.
And those uniforms, we so
often read that Mr.. Baker would
allow them to keep, they must
return in three months.
THE boys of the navy retain
their entire outfit. a good one at
that.
is there one law for the navy
and another for the army? | am
inclined to believe it merely the
difference between Daniels and
Bakers methods. The head of
the navy seems to have feeling
and consideration for those boys
returning to civil life who must
supply themselves in a clothing
market about 800 per cent high
er than before the war.
"Of course. they should have
saved from the magnificent sum
Of $1.l0 per day. enough to buy
clothes. but remember they had
to pay $500 for insurance. anoth-
err SIS or $40 went for bonds some
more went to dependents at
home. When pay day came nine
tenths Of them had what would
be one days pay for man on
the section or two hours pay for
a. shipyard worker at home. II
some lucky one had a few dollars
and was tired Of bareback and
redhorse and blew himself and
chum to a feed there was flock
of native and imported parasites
that quickly relieved him of the
few Kopecks he had.
Our statesmen are voting
hundreds of millions to feed for
eign nations. billions to protect
abnormal profits at home. but
not sou yet to those boys that
went to the front and are back
poorer than when they went
away.
''Ingratitude and neglect. by a
nation, to it's defenders will Gre
ate a more dangerous Bolshe-
vikism than anything the long
haired anarchists can do. Gen
erous appreciation and treat
ment is what our boys need and
should get from a. grateful ma
ton not . penurious misery
niggardly policy that shaves off
Sc per day on a technicality from
IN already too small pay and
compels them to return clothing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Pine County, Minnesota
For the Fiscal Year, Ending Dec. 81, 1918.

udtorsO
PineC
of the financial affairs Of Pine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
GOLDEN STAR
JENSEN. JENS II.

HONORARIY DISCHARGED
MOSREK. Srgt. FINER
CHRISTENSEN. JESS
RASMUSSEN, HERI.UF
RICK. AxEf. r.
MORTENSEN. HARRY NJ.
SORENSFN. Musician Carl. u.
RRtS, AxEI.
KRANTZ. JOHN
SORENSEN. HANS
rusrruvKScN CHR.
JOHNSON. DAVID n.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-10
Anderson Winner
OF Scratch Prize
In N. Y. A. C.. Shoot

e. B. Anderson was the winner of
the high scratch prize in the weekend
shoot of the New York Athletic Club
at Travers Island yesterday. He took
the cup with card of 81 out of a
possible 100 thgrets. Together with
D. l. Bradley, the winner scored a leg
on the Buermeyer Cup, fifty target
scratch, with total of 48. Anderson
also scored legs on the Byronel and
the president cups.
The high handicap prize was won by
E. E. West after a shoot-off against
several other nimrods. All had full
scores of 100 targets in the first time
at the traps. The winner also took a
special twenty five bird" shoot and
scored legs on the Byronel, president
and Lyon cups.
Legas on these trophies were also
scored by all gunners with full scores
of Is targets. In the shoot for the
tournament cup they were G. w.
Derrick, r. B. Cole, W. G. Allen. II. G..
Hutchins. f. W. Gluck and H. E. Per
sell. In the Byronel race, the ones
Hutchins and H. Kennedy.
The other President cup winners
were r. B. Cole, w. G.. Allen, H. G..
Hutchips, NJ. McVoy, r. B. Sloan and
H. E. Persell. In the lyon Trophy
shoot legs also were scored By r. B.
Cole. H. G. Hutchins E. w. Gluck, D. I.
Bradley and H. F. Persell.
The scores: