davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

Normal Community Center. The
buying club of this center is to meet
tonight to make out orders. Goods
ordered will be ready for distribu-
ton from 10 o'clock to Q o'clock Sat
urday.
Dunbar Comnunlty Center L. open
every Thursday night from 1880 to
1880 o'clock for work in the gym
nasium and for community dancing.
The regular weekly neetinEs sf
the Friends of Irish Freedom are
held on Sunday nights in the hall
above the Central Savings Bank.
Seventh and l streets. It had been
previously reported that the society
met in the bank.
Members of the bureau Of En-
craving and Printing Band will give
concert and dance tonight at
O'Clock at Pythian Temple.
The Georgia State society Is to
meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets northwest An interesting
program has been arranged and all
Georgians are invited to attend.
The Washingten sImmeas Club ID
to meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
at the College Women's Club. 1872
street northwest. The program
will be given by members OF the
class Of 1914.
The mems annual supper at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Sixteenth
and Columbia road. will be held this
evening at $50. The main speaker
will be DR.. NJ B. Eubank. of China.
There will also be a program.
Lehlgh aIumni of the National
Capital will hold their annual din
ner at Cushman's Cafe, 607 Four
teenth street, tomorrow evening at
$40 o'clock. DR.. H. s. Drinker,
president of Lehigh. will be the
guest OF honor.
The Washington City Auxiliary
Mission to Lepers meets at Q o'clock
in the Mount Vernon Place NJ. e.
Church South. Eighteen denomina-
tions are represented.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

down last June from teaching school
without a rest, and she has taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and the Blood Medicine with
good,results. She is much better and
teaching now and I give your medi-
cine the praise. You are welcome to
use this letter for the benefit of other
suffering en.'-Mrs. F. A.
GAINES, R. R. No. l, Steele, Ala.
Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines
did should not hesitate to give this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
trial, as the evidence that is con-
stantly being published proves beyond
question that this grand old remedy
has relieved much suffering among
women.
For confidential advice write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, The result of their forty
years experience is at your service.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
CAMP COOKING
IN SCOUT HIKE
Boys Will Be Instructed in
Outdoor Preparation
of Food.

Methods OF making ire and how
to cook out-of-doors without the
use Of ordinary cooking utensils
will be demonstrated to Boy Scouts
tomorrow afternoon by DR.. walter
Hough and Vernon Bailey, when the
scoutleaders' Training Glass takes
its regular hike. The boys will
leave Connecticut avenue bridge at
2:ao o'clock.
At the last meeting of the class,
F. IL. Matthes, president of the
Scoutmasters' Club, spoke on troop
and patrol organization, and Ed
ward ID. Shaw. scout executive of
the District Of Columbia, iectured
on troop management.
A course of instruction in first aid
for the scout patrol leaders will be
conducted at the Epiphany Church
by DIR. walter Merrill. the first ses-
sion to be held tomorrow at o.
m. All patrol leaders will be well
come.
The following scouts passed the
tests in flrst-class first aid: Ken
meth Carpenter, Troop 81; first-class
signalling. Linn Brantley. Troop 80;
second-class first aid. Troop 1, Jew
ell, William GrunweII, Gilbert Grun-
well. William ]. Foster. Ed. s.
Thompson; Troop 1, Duncan Brad
ley, Arthur Fuller, Milton ]. Allies.
jr., William Leahy; Troop Q. Frank
Armstrong N. J. Murphy; Troop 8.
Mount Rainier. Lewellyn Rider;
Troop s. Herbert Budlong, Charles
Moran; Troop 13. Hyattsville. George
B. Furman; Troop 81, David Faunce
Troop 80, William Satterfield. Jack
Chester. George Austin, Henry
Bartsch; Troop A.. walter staiey;
Troop 40. George Colborn: Troop 81.
Eugene Lorenz: Troop IS, James
whisman. Paul whisman, William
Bright, shurley Miller. Phillip Cur
tis. Daniel Finegan; Troop 1o1, Bar
ry Casad, Ed. Glasgow; Troop un-
known, Talbert NJ. Pelzman Sec
ond-class signalling, Troop 1, Gil
bert Grunwell. Jack Nash: Troop 8.
Lewellyn Rider; Troop s, Martin
Beck. John Israel; Troop 80. Edwin
Eckel, c. Stearns; Troop 35. oliver
Bailey; Troop 80, George Austin:
Troop SO, Jack Chisler. William
Satterfield; Troop 40. William wha-
ley, Jack Rice. l. Summer; Troop
A. Roland Brill; Troop AZ. John
Cofrman: Troop 40. John Colborn:
Troop 81, Eugene Lorenz: Troop IS,
Phillip Curtis. Paul Whisman,
James Whisman, Shurley Miller;
Troop 101, Ernest Clayton; Troop IL.
Jewell. William Grunwell. William
T. Amole, T. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
CHnDREN'S CHAPLAIN
ON TRIAL FOR ASSAULT
Father" Berry. Over so. Charged
with VioIatna Inmates.

Dallas, Texas, March 6.-Charged
with criminal assault on young
girl former inmate in a children's
home Of which he was chaplain, the
Rev. Francis G. Berry, past 90 years
old. was on trial for his life here to-
day.
At the opening of the trial prosccu-
tors announced they will ask the
death penalty for Berry. under Texas
laws providing hanging for crimes
against women.
Father Berry, who held tho chap
laincy OF the home for many years.
was under four Indictments charg-
ing, besides criminal assault, attempt
ed assault, aggravated assault and
contributing to delinquency of min
ors. Insanity was expected to be the
plea of the defense.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
200 PICTURES
IN ART DISPLAY
Water Color Exhibit at
Corcoran Art Gallery
Today.

Paintings by several OF the most
distinguished water-color artists in
the country are included In the ex-
pansive and varied collection display
ed in the twenty-third annual exhibit
of the Washington Water-color Club.
in the Corcoran Art Gallery, which
opens to the public this morning at
10 o'clock This exhibit will continue
for three weeks
Local Pictures Attractive
With W. H Holmes president of The
club;. Miss Bertha Perrit, its vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Sawtella,
secretary; wilfried s. Cline, and
Miss Leslie Jhnson among a
strong field OF washingtonfans
with pictures on exhibition, the
Capital Is likely to take away a fair
portion of the honors- Holmes edge
OF the Pasturs," an excellent piece OF
work. occupies the place OF honor in
the hemicycle. and below it is shown
another of this well known artists
work. a study OF rocks and surf. which
will be awarded as one Of the prizes
of the exhibit.
Miss Ferries boat scenes are espe-
ciaIly good and one Of them. 'The Re
turnSag Of the Fishing Boats" al
:
contributions on the whole are among
the most creditable on exhibition.
Out-of-Town Artists.
Probably the most notable out-of-
town exhibitors are Miss Jane Peter
son. Of Philadelphia; John Carlson, OF
New York, and Miss Felicie Howell
of NeE York. all OF whom are well
known in national art circles. The
work OF these artists undoubtedly
viii attract attention. Each Is repre-
sented by a number Of pictures. mas
terfuily done.
EiEhty-two painters are represent
ed in the exhibit. which includes near
~ 300 pictures. A number of excellent
miniatures and a group OF religious
scenes. the latter by Marian Lane, are
attractive.
Washington Exhibitors.
Following are the washington
painters exhibiting: Anne Fuller Alb,
bott. NJ. Lesley h-Brown. ,Theo-
dore Bolton. Susan B. Chase, Eleanor
Park Curtis. Frances Hungerfort
Combs, Mary Russell F Cotton, Win
field s. Cline, Anne B. Campbell. Real
Admiral c. Fl. Davis. Fitzpatrick
Lottie Fahrenbruch. Alice I. L. Fer
guSon. Mary p. GOdding, Thomas s.
Handforth, VIM. H Holmes, P. r
Hooron. Lesley jackson. Marian Lane
Elizabeth Mulhofer. Benson r. Moore,
J-Harvard Macpherson. Ethel L. Nc,
Allister. Edgar Nye. Bertha z. Per,
rie, Mary X Porter, Seward Hume
Rathbun, Clara Saunders, Emma j
Smith. Elizabeth Sawtelle, Alice
Rsirne SawteIle, Charles c. Sotler
Eva Springer, r Taylor. Dolores
GaFnett Waldorf. Carl Weller. Alice
F. willoughby. Helen Warren and
Sarah Jane Wright.
Officers of Club.
The water-color Clubs officers for
the year are William II. Holmes, pres
ident; Bertha E. Perrie. vice presi-
dent: Elizabeth Sawtelle, secretary;
Mary X. Porter. treasurer. Board OF
managers: William II. Holmes, Bertha
p. Perrie, Lesley Jackson, Elizabeth
Sawtelle, Mary II Porter. Clara Saun,
ders and Bertha Noyes.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

1T FILLS THE BILL-A dose of Doctor Pierce 8
Pleasant Pellets. Sick Bilious Headaches,
ness. Constipation, Indigestion Bilious Attacks, and
many arrangements of the liver nd bowels
are promptly relieved and permanently cured.
But not in the way the huge, old-fashioned pill
tries to do it These little Pellets better met
DDS. They cleanse and regulate the whole system
naturally In other words they do 1t thoroughly but
mildly and gently There's disturbance the sys-
tenn diet occupation. They're the size,
but the most effective in resultpurely vegetable.
let for a laxative-three for cathartic. :
They're the cheapest pills you buy, for they're
turned. ' 'S ~
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

'-Tiz" makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches and pains, the corns.
cailouses. blisters. bunions and chill
blains.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and poi
sons that pun up your feet No mat
ter how hard you work, or how long
you dance. how far you walk. or how
long you remain on your feet, 'Tiz"
brings restful foot comfort. "TiI" is
magical, grand, wonderful for tired.
aching. swollen. smarting feet. An!
how comfortable, how, happy you
feel. Your feet just tingle for Joy;
shoes never hurt or seem tight
Get c5-cent box Of Zig now from
any druggist or department store
End foot torture forever-wear small
er shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet
a nd happy. Just think a whole years
foot comfort for only 25 cents.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

run down, and
had sick head
aches for two
or three days at
a time. L took
Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
l an m c h
stronger S and
better in every
way than I was.
My daughters
haaIth hroLa
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
\ oonnsction win the Rathbun BAR

in connsction with the Rathbun par
don.
"If these intimations have sasumed
such proportions in your minds that
they create even a doubt. IL 10 your
duty to trace them 10 their founda-
ton and then proceed on the findinss.
Harding pardoned Rathbun before
service of a life sentence had begun.
nathbun recently waived the pardon
and went TO prison.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
WHY HAIR FALLS our.

Dandrur causes 9 fevoisb irritation
Of the scalp. the hair roots shrink.
loosen and then the hair comes Ose
fast To stop failing hair ~ sn00
and rid the scalp Of every partscis
OF dandrur. get a small bottle Of Dam
derine at any drug store for q fe~
rub well into The scalp. After several
applications all dandrun disappears
and the hair stops coming out-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
Passes Revaiuahou Bin.

Raleigh. N. c.. March e--without a
dissenting vote, the house today
passed the bill TO complete revslus-
ton of all real property in the. State
at actual money value.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
THIS MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Steele, Ala.-"During the Change
Of Life had hot flashes, wasnervous,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
tBY J. II. WATSON, NJ. d.

Anurc recent scientific discovery by Doctor Pierce Chief
Staff the lnvads Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo
Send ten there for trial package of Anuic
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
Mail Carrier Examination.

An examination to fill the vacancy
Of rural mail carrier in the District
and other vacancies that may occur
on rural routes. will be held under
the Jurisdiction Of the United States
Civil Service Commission March 3.
Applications should be mailed to the
commission at the Civil Service Build
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07

You stand up for the National
Anthem. Now stand up and pay
your income tax.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-07
INDICATE OR GUST ME,
GOVERNOR DEMANDS
Executive Insists Legislature Take
Action in Rathbun Pardon.

Des Moines. La. March e.-Demand-
ing that he be inpeached or freed
from criticism for pardoning Ernest
Rsthbun. convicted Of a social crime,
Gov. w. l. Harding addressed a joint
session of the legislature today.
MANY innuendoes are floating
about" said the governor. "that pos
sAbly / was bribed or accepted money
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
An Iowa Woman
Testifies
Muscatine, ,Iowa:-"Whenl IN Oklahoma
and waiting to build ! was exposed to

cold weather. (
was not well and
felt the need of
some medicine to
give new strength.
Having seen DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Dis
covery advertised
l procured and
used one bottle,
then I used one
hott1o of nr
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
MAGIC IN GOLD AND tiUM0R
How Happy Combination Of the Two
Put End to "Run" on Famous
English Bank.

A story is told. with some reserva-
tion, hy London paper. concerning
the grandfather Of the well-known
Quaker peer, Lord Peckover. The
story goes that. during run on the
bank of which he was principal, ut
one time known as that of Gurney,
Birkbeck, Peckover & Co., he exhibit
ed, within sight Of the counter, bags
full of gold. surmounted by peck
measure. also filled with sovereigns.
"You see." he explained to the de-
positors anxious to draw their bal
ances, that there Is enough money
for you all, and peck over" This Is
said to have terminated the run. Such
is the magic of gold, and of humor.
One feels by no means certain that
stacks Of "fvers" would have achieved
the same happy result. Or, to revert
TO the time of George III, when the
sum of twopence was represented by
q solid two-ounce coin, would large
pile Of these weighty "cartwheels"
have allayed the fears of the small
depositor? No! Not even a ware
houseful !-Christian Science Monitor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
HENS FAIL FOR new SCHEME
indiana University Expert Makes
Them Work Overtime by Elee-
trio liQht.

Lafayette, md.-Purdue university's
experiment in increased egg produc-
ton here through the, use Of electric
lights in poultry pens is proving a
success, according to Prof. A. G. Phil
lips, who has charge Of the work. He
Gays that the hens in the coops that
have electric lights are laying more
eggs than the hens in unlighted coops
In the coops with lights the hens
continue scratching and hunting for
food. it is said, whereas in the other
pens the hens hunt their roosts as
soon as darkness comes. With the
additional amount Of food and exer-
else the hens in the lighted pens be-
come better egg producers. The elec-
trio lights are kept lighted until ten
o'clock each night. giving the hens
about five and a half hours overtime
work each day.
"Then hens have no unions that we
know Of. so there is no objection to the
longer working day." said Professor
Phillips.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
BROKE ALL MULlSH RECORDS
tho First Of His Tribe Thus
to Shuttle OF.

We are not prepared to accept with
out mental reservation the story from
Brooklyn, that a mule, perhaps an ex-
service mule, committed suicide by
plunging through the plate-glass front
of IN undertaker's Office, after imbib-
ing freely Of 2.75 per cent beer. We
know the mule; have known him from
an early age, and we know the deci-
NAL stuff that passes for beer. That is
to say, we have heard about It, No
self-respecting INDEPENDENTLY If he
came from Missouri-would drink 2.75
in the first place, and in the second
place, If he did drink it it would not 60
to his head. It might 60 to his legs,
his hindlegs. which are paturally Of
a nervous temperament, and likely to
reach out at any time. We can imag-
ine no better way to put "kick" in
the brew than by first putting the brew
In q mule.
The average mule is looking for an
excuse for kicking, anyway. Feed him
up on the beer Of commerce and leave
the rest to his natural predisposition.
He will register disgust in the obvious
way.
And then again mules never commit
suicide. We have heard Of men COM
mitting suicide by twisting the mules
tail, but the hybrid himself is much
in love with life. There's even rumor
in the South and Southwest that mules
never die; that. barring accidental dis
solution, they live forever. Be that as
1t may, we do not recall that we ever
saw mule suffering from age, or
that was feeble in his right hind shoe.
New York Morning Telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
COOPERATIVE BUYING SAVES
Instance Cited In Action Of Florida
Farmers Clubbing Together to
Buy Poison.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
An instance Of the value Of cooper
tive buying is found in the recent &C.
ton of a group Of farmers in Orange
county, Florida, who combined their
orders for carbon bisulphid and placed
them through their county agent. The
purchase totaled 1000 pounds and the
material was secured at a saving of
39 cents a pound under the price that
would have been charged for individ-
ual purchases in small quantities, so
that the deal represented saving OF
$3.50 to these farmers. This carbon
bisulphid will be used in fumigating
the corn to kill corn weevils. Losses
from this source sometimes are as
much as 20 per cent. The farmers
who are planning to fumigate their
corn either have remodeled their old
cribs to make them alright or have
built new ones.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
ROB JAIL TO GET WHISKY
WiIIiamstown, W. Va, Lookup 10
Looted Of 80 Cases Of
Liquor.

Marietta. O.-Whisky isn't safe III
West Virginia. even If it is locked in
Jail
Chief Bush of Williamstown. just
across the Ohio river from this city,
made the discovery when he went to
the village jail to inspect haul made
10y two Marietta detectives and him
self.
Thirty-two cases Of gooC whisky
were on a truck which three men at.
tempted to smuggle into West Virginia
from Marietta. The coppers got the
men and the liquor.
The latter was held in the Williams.
town Jail and the men locked up here.
Last night someone reversed the usual
order of things and broke into the
Jail. It's dry today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
Vast Waste Desert.

The great Sahara desert covers the
major part Of northern Africa, consist
ing Of 100000 square miles-an arid
region as large as the whole Of Eu-
rope. From 100 feet below sea level
It rises in one instance to 5000 feet
above. and some Of its elevations arc
covered with snow for three months
Of the year. Most Of it, however, is
dry. sandy waste, dotted here and
there with an oasis where drink"
may be secured. The winds are all
very hot and dry, while rain is almost
unknown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
BELGlANS EXECUTE IN EFFlGY
Crowds in Brussels Vent Hate Toward
Condemned GermanophiIe
Editors.

BRUSSELS. Belgium.-Directors and
editors of the Germanophile newspaper
Bruxellois. who were condemned to
death as traitors by the Brabant court
q week ago. were publicly executed In
efigy before the city hall here. The
actors In the ceremony we're four gend-
armes and an executioner, and the
scene was witnessed by great crowds.
cinema operators being busy recording
the incident.
The death penalty exists IN Belgium.
but 1t Is never carried out except In
efBgy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
FACE MUCH RED TAPE
Americans Find Travel in Ger
many Is Difficult.
Absence Of Official American Repre-
sentation In Berlin Causes
Embarrassment.

Berlin.-Lack Of American official
representation in Berlin is causing
American travellers considerable en-
barrassment.
The Spanish embassy representing
American interests can sometimes
help the traveller, but more often not
It has too much business to handle.
And red tape unwinds slowly in Ger
many.
As a result Of this situation Amer
leans coming here are complaining
considerably Of the situation.
England and France are literally
represented on missions here. Amer
lca has none. And it's interests have
to be conserved mainly by the Amer
lean legations in The Hague and
Copenhagen.
Two stranded American sailors
! reached town recently, expecting pass
ports here. They were penniless but
expected a lift. They couldn't get q
passport right away maybe by waiting
long enough they might have had one
through the Spanish embassy. Prob
ably they passed the borders some
> how ION their own" it can be done.
but it's unpleasant.
And at the same time an American
business man arrived with a per
tectly good pass, but found he needed
to travel to Czechoslovakia to COM
plete an important deal. Could hs get
his pass amended here? No, he had
to travel to Copenhagen and run the
risk Of losing his business deal
through the delay.
These are only sample cases. Daily
Americans with difficulties as bad as
or worse than those above cited are
here, and find that the o. s. A. isn't
among those present. They say it
should be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
Church Bell Out Of Date.

Hognian. Wash.-Principally because
Of the development Of leaks that are
difficult to locate and repair. the up
per portion Of the tower on the Meth
odist church Of this city Is being re-
moved and the bell will be sold. A
bell is all right on a country church.
but it is an unnecessary antique on a
twentieth century house Of worship In
a progressive city or town that has
the advantage OF newspaper publicity"
was the statement made by Rev. w.
W. Switzer. the pastor, when asked
about the disposition Of the ancient
equipment for calling congregation
logether.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
Earth Gives LIGHT to Moon.

Everything reflects light more or
less. Sun's light shining on earth is
reflected to moon. exactly as suns
light shining Cd moon is reflected to
earth to produce moonshine. This
"earth shine" can be observed on the
darker part Of moon when conditions
are favorable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
Every Person in U. S. Has an Ugly Rat to Kill

=. HERE
and financial
these for upkeep
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

Alexandran which
disregard
elemental Of O.
eoous Of Americas rodenta
child
the days Of John Smith and Salem witchcraft
Demand antirat ordinances
laWa"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

setting aside daily rat fund Of one
half Of one cent. On this basis the
United States pays it's rats about $780,
100000 every year, which sum would
build and maintain a very adequate
university or support a neat navy or
keep Mexico satisfied for long time.
The United States public health
service has figured this out and issues
these and many more rat facts In a
brochure that calls upon all Americans
who are fond of health to enlist In the
governments war against the Norway
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

Pierce's Favorite Prescription also.
These two combined caused me to get
stronger and to throw off the unpleasant
effects of the exposure. I shall always
speak highly of DR.. Pierce's remedies"
-MRs. SARAH BARTON, 1913 W. Front St.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
A PROMINENT WOMAN
FROM MINNESOTA

Duluth, MINI: ~ am a great be-
lever in DR.. Pierce's medicines. I have
taken 'Favorite Prescription for weak
ness peculiar to women and found it very
beneficial. had taken other medicines
for this ailment but did not get any
relief. This medicine gave me the relief
l was seeking. l also use the Pleasant
Pellets for disordered stomach, bilious
ness and headaches is nothing
better. can highly recommend Dr.
Pierce's medicines from the actual use
of them. am taking 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton at the present time and it is doing
me world Of good" ."-MRs. R. THAYEB,
4027 w. 5th st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
-.
E4RW'?k10TES

Poor seed means a poor crop.
Dry straw makes satisfactory bed
ding.
Feed never was so valuable-Save
it now!
Farmers should SOW the usual acre
age Of wheat.
Too many fence corners serve as
"sheds" for our valuable farm tools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

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