davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Sic Transit Caesar.

Loud biarea the trumpets and the sword of fame.
The fierce batalons to Hates standard drew;
And with his CORY hosts the Tyrant came
The world to conquer and free subdue.
Red the before the Teuton sword:
The land took the aspects of 4 hell;
She world recoiled before the Tyrznts horde
Then rallied stood and 10, the Tyrant fell
Thus passes the Despot and his son.
As all must pass who aim shackle man
ASsyria's but name, and Babylon
Is dust, and dust Shishak and Genghs Khan:
Islander, Cambyses and Mohammed,
Napoleon, Caesar, Nurhachu the Great,
Are bones aud all their sword-won glory dead
As is the bloody Byzantine estate.
o Freedom! amid Wars clouds OF red
Thou die the world dominion" wrath.
Thy torn hands clasped in anguish DER thy dead
But IN thine eyes the glory light OF faith
And thus in thy bright future thou shalt stand,
Proud, calm, defiant faithful to thy name;
For Right shall rule this Christian land
And blood-ust foul the Tyrant's Sword of fame"
BY CULPEPER CHUNN :
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
D. E. Official to Push
Fight on Impure Milk

One milk dealer who persists in
bringing unlicensed milk into the
District after prosecutions had been
begun will feel the strong arm of
the law, Assistant Corporation
Counsel W. w. Wahly, stated yes
terday. The prosecutor is deter
mined that the sale of impure milk
in the district shall cease.
Mr.. Wahly will bring cases of
violation In the future against the
dealer accused on the grounds that
he knew unlicensed milk was being
sold. This is the point on which
the prosecution failed in cases
which were recently dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. April 20.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at ho-
tells here; Miss ]. Cain, Navarro; Miss
A. Cooper, Martha Washington; L. S.
Doter. Gregorian: Capt w, H. Dur
ham. Hermitabe: Miss NJ. Flaherty,
Breslin: G. Hamilton, Continental: W.
p. Harvey. Continental; Miss NJ. A.
johnson, Martha Washington: p. F.
Lobouoff. Continental; r. II. Nc
Dowell. Continental: Miss F. l. Mo-
berg. Martha Washington; o. VI. SAM
pie, Navarro; Miss E. Slocum. Colling-
wood; ]. NJ. Woodruff, Herald Square:
Mrs. d. L. Boyd. Latham; p. n.
Greene, Alcszar; (. J. Houston. Al
cazar; r. Mathews. Latham; Fl. s.
Mowbray, Park Avenue: {. V. Sof-
ford. Alcazar; J. ]. NJ. Smith, Alcazar;
Mrs. J. o. Trip, wsllick.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
FIST TROOPS DUE
ON u. S. TRANSPORT
Vedic Brings Eastern and Middle
Western Units.

BoSon. April 2o.-The transport
yedic, with ffty-eight officers and
2.157 men on board. is scheduled to
arrive here from Liverpool and
Brest tomorrow. The units on board
the vedic are the 21Sth Field Artillery.
Bakery Company 3O4. detachment
1osd Field Artillery and casual COM
panies from Illinois. Connecticut
Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.
The troops will entrain from Com
monwealth pier for Camp Devens'
later to be sent to camps in diner
ent parts of the country Tor de-
mobilization.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

Probably the most succinctly accu-
rate summary Of the Ebert government
in Germany yet given IL that Of an
American business man that the
trustworthy men in II are weak and
the able men are untrustworthy."
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Germany always has been ready for
peace on her own terms ms-Philadelphia
Inquirer
II must occur TO some OF the dele
Where do we go from here?"-De-
troit Free Press.
There is one man in England who
can probably conceal his sorrow over
the falling out of Lloyd George and
Northcliffe. and his name is Asquith.
New York World.
II can distinctly hear an echo of
my case through 1000 miles of space
in the mutiny of the American SOL
diers in Archangel," says Eugene V.
Debs. Sure. Gene; and that's Why
you and your brood are in durance.
The safety Of civilization Is at stake.
Rochester Herald.
The election of Champ Clark as mi
nority leader would bring harmony,
says Representative Flood. Harmony
with whom? Certainly not with the
Pre- resident-Charieston News and Cou-
REV
Governor Smith, of New York. Is to
be- publicly proclaimed a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
President. But is not q governor Of
New York ex-ofricio a candidate for
tile Presidential nomination?-Sprin
hsld Republican.
Mr.. Lansings attitude toward the
Itaiser's trial reminds F. q. OF Ko-
Kos ingenious explanation to the
Mikado The gentleman is as good
"a dead, so why not say so?-Chicago
TIibune.
Noonshine whisky Is reported SELL
int at S1s to 80 a gallon in the Ten
nSssee mountains. No wonder the
Southern colonies are fighting to keep
up the price Of cotton.-Manchester
Ur ion.
Bulgaria wants the United States to
be mandatory for a united Mace
donia. But We have heard OF the
ia Dled monkey, cat and the hot chest
nuts.-New York Evening Sun.
The excited German gentleman who
tried to burn a troop ship had evil
IDENTIFY lost his calendar. He must
have been dreaming that this year is
1915 or 1916. and that we are still "at
peace" with Germany.-New York
World.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
PURELY PERSONAL

Ralph Dubois returned Saturday
from Alabama, after an absence last
ing over year.
Laura Shaw will give a dance to-
Stephens Church.
"Ep' Eldridge. lieutenant an the
Army Flying Corps. recently received
his discharge.
Robert Cramer has returned from
Camp Hancock.
Robert L. Pritchard. sO4 l. street
northwest, is confined TO his home by
slight illness.
Miss Mildred English is visiting rel
atives In Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Work. OF the Haskin
Office, is in New York.
Mrs. Frank Dudley. OF Baltimore. is
visiting friends in Washington.
James Tenny, formerly with the
United States Food Administration,
has received his discharge from the
service.
Henry Hynes. of Kansas City, No,
Is in Washington on business
Joseph n. Quail, who recently re-
signed as manager OF the Washington
ONCE of the Universal news service,
has returned TO the Capital from a
visit to friends in Vermont, where he
will probably edit a newspaper.
Carl H. Grismer, who recently left
the Goodrich tire interests to accept
a position with the Associated Press.
has been assigned to duty on the
Washington staff.
Justin McGrath. now manager of the
Washington bureau Of the Universal
News Service, Is arranging to bring
his family here from California to re-
side in this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
ACTRESS WILL SELL
BONDS AT THEATER
Miss Billie Burke to Be Guest At
Palace Box Party Tonight.

Billie Burke. Washington's own mo-
tion-picture star. after selling liberty
bonds on the Treasury Department
steps this afternoon. will tonight be,
with Admiral W. s. Sims and the Sec
retary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Glass,
guests of honor at a box party ten
dered them at the Palace Theater.
Billie Burke will sell liberty bonds
during the performances at both
this theater and the Savoy.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Massachusetts Society
to Entertain Wounded

Exercises will be held this evening
by the Massachusetts, Society in the
Knights of Columbus Hut at Walter
Reed Hospital. The principal guests
Of the organization will be the i'll and
wounded soldiers at the institution.
Among those invited to deliver ad-
dresses are Senator Lodge and Col
Barry Bulkley, of the Army and Navy
Union. Charles s. Hs Min will be the
presiding officer.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Old Georgetown 10 Booming Again.

Out of the hurry buriy of the awst
ening of old Georgetown. - WV -~>
The business spirit of the been uneaed a,S
industries taken life
the world In with West
Washington made through the business
Creek to the AQuedu Bridge yesterday and found the
locality
along the waterfront recalled to the Of the old the
tries moored its wharves. ~
The quaint old
from their long uber and teeming business life Som.
of landmarks
when importance taiId
with B. A BOWLES of the
he agreed with that rsmbe through
made most interesting occasion Mr. BOWLES,
the Potomac Bank and president of the West Wasngto
Citizens Association
inaugurated which will mean much for the place
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Only Flour Mill in the District.

As waterfront found hustle OF business
Great auto trucks hther and hhcr, there "wh
lines
middle the roadway the sdings
of the Potomac
Arlington Mills and plate the front OF the aged
erected IS4 for A ROSS KAY and
Brothers. HENRY ROHRER was informed that this is the
and operated by the WinsRogers
Milling Company HOWARD l. WILKINS president OF the com
establishment Wheat
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from
the doors of the big mill Approximately 900
bushels old-iashioned
cornmea ground daily
the nearby Chesapeake
demonstrates the
be the canal and the
manufacturing MI Will
KiNS upohemnute appliances that employed
mill them labor saving in This rs saia to
he the roller milling One OF
awarded the gold medal prize at the Cen
supplied the with
plans feed the world and IS handling bs
The milers working and
order and after dark the mills are lighted
hv manufactured the premises
The Districts mill important and interest,"
place.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO GRANT SUFFRAGE
Senator Curtis Declares Women $
LeRislation Sure to Pass.

Full suffrage for all American wom-
en- for the 1870 elections Is foreshad-
owed in q statement authorized yes
terday by Senator Charles Curtis. Of
Kansas. the Republican whip. SEN
ator Curtis said that both houses of
Congress will pass the amendment as
soon as they reconvene.
Following this announcement, suf-
frage leaders declared that the mo-
ment the suffrage amendment is
passed they will begin q drive for its
ratification by all the legislatures
which may then be in session, and
will urge the calling Of special ses-
sions in other States, So that the
amendment may be quickly ratified.
This would insure the voting BY
women in all States of the Union in
the next Presidential contest.
Senator Curtis made his statement
after an extensive tour which has
convinced him that there is no reason
to doubt the amendment will pass.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
CAUGHT In BALLOON
ROPE, BOY IS KILLED
Edward Lawrence Becomes En-
tangled As Air Vessel Ascends.

Chester. Pa, April 20-Edward
Lawrence, 10, was instantly killed
here yesterday when he fell 200 feet
from a balloon rope in which he be-
came entangled as it shot upward.
Milton johnson, the balloonist, made
frantic unsuccessful efforts to pull
Lawrence into the basket
Thousands saw the youth dashed to
death
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
CHOIR STRIKE HALTS
EASTER MUSIC PLANS
Singers in Milan Churches Demand
Higher Wages.

Milan, April 2o.-The Gfoirs of
the Cathedral and other churches,
striking for higher wages, resulted
N Holy Week being observed in
Milan without music.
OFFICIAL announcement was made
today that, following last Sundays
disturbances. arising from clashes
between Socialists and anti-So-
cialists. 500 persons were arrested,
OF whom 100 have been released.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
~ John keadrick Baars.
FRREDOM.

lCopynsht. lNs. BY the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndcate)
] seek always the Freedom of my
Soul
Freedom to strive for my elected goal;
Freedom to seize what opportunity
The passing days shall chance to
offer me;
Freedom from shackies of the kind
that bid
Me hold the powers that lurk within
me hid,
And most Of all the Freedom from
the press
or greed that stamps the seal with
selnshnees.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Soul of the Old Town.

Befors proceeding S the ancient eobbIest0ned
WILLIAM A HICKEY soldier
Public School and he introduced of the soulful places
operation form OF practical philanthropy which should
lesson for the theoretical
plotted the il
OF public
studies
when possible. In the building KATE DOWNS known
the mother of the dehcicnts Mrs DOWNS charge
intimate mechanical training OF the
of housekeeper The mental
MARGARET NJ STEWART and Miss CATHARINE MORGAN,
adopts in the intricate work in which they
There eighteen deficient pupils training
wonderful They
basket making quilting and sewing Some of the girls
gagged in making nice quality of comforts and
Mrs DOWNS told who
her several
poor fellow" He 'front.'
door waif when took him.
hcients and he filling responsible
position"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Ancient Rock of Dunbarton.

Standing sentinel Of old St Johns Episcopal
Church and Potomsc streets great stone known
the Rock of Dunbaron Inscribed large plate attached
the is this Col NINlAN BEALL born Scotland 1925 died
Dunbarton Member House
of Provisional Forces of Maryland
grateful OF his all and dis
neghborng Indians the Maryland Assembly OF
gratuty This memorial erected by the Society OF
Colonial Wars the District OF Columbia 1910 As background
great church. Oldest
OF the United States.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Who's Who
in
Our City

This Man Has Only to Do One
Thing to Make Him the Most
Popular Citizen Of Waking
ton and Earn a Permanent
Niche in This City's Hall
of Fame-Read On.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Object Lesson of Returning Prosperity.

at OF Wisconsin and y
OF the prosperity that George
OF wormen engaged remodeng the
Building big addition this whole
by FusselY Young Company
distributing depot There will also be cold
ice-ang The building being erected by
F l. WAGNER. northwest, while r.
the electric engineer and VAN r. H. GREEN OF New
the remodeng
planned have the factory in operation by May 1.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Pacific Gable CONGESTION.

San Francisco. April e0.-Importers
and exporters tonight declared them
selves practically helpless" and said
busines with the Orient is suffering
on account of cable and wireless con-
xestion here.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Other Riyerfront Activities.

On Potomac opposite the Arlington Mills large papst
of manufactured and much
OF shipped points Further along the whaves are cooper
barrels and kegs The American Ice Manu-
cprnC Company establishments that ssvagng
I'M materials from the dscards OF the city.
backward period begin
before the Revolutionary the ancient
erected before
;sn, drew his plans for city of Washington
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
What Did He Mean3

Samuel G. Hineine longtime reonb bhd o % h ete5 SSs
nan known as moral upier oonveng with me at the Ma
tional Hotel yesterday H. b;,,s-v "sho,lJ
be conducting schools of polite burglary.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Tea At Woman's Clinic.

There will be a tea for the benefit
of the woman's clinic at the clinic.
1887 street, this evening and tomor-
row evening, from to 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Round the Town SissfEEE ~ SSi$ssRfEE fAfs

Said the optimist to the pessimist:
Before you lose all hope,
Wipe the cobwebs from your glasses
And change your brand Of dope"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

George and emenceau have learned way to win Viii
scheme his league plan
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

When Communisc orator finishes speech he thinks
ied the crowd doesn't murder least property
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

for couldn't much in social revolution country
which the chief class distinction
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

everybody getting about the uprising
me people Rats. We're all "the people" here
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
Times Sqsare

Al Broadway. s4th to <sth Suees
the center of New Y~ks sssd
and business activities In eioss
proxinity TO Ill rsil~sy serni..k
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

Only will tell whether tn. war or the Peace Com
~he spots
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21
The Heart of America.

hope 10 really Anne famo Eng
this after
Il when
and interviews among the duties of the day"
You, sirthe reader of this-may riding
you read ths-nt you get away
the American crowd the less about The place
md who and what America stands
and listen instead of making speeches for the crowd hear
Marshal Petin sending word Paris that he
make trips America and it Once he will
he incog and with the crowd and hunt for the
OF the heart OF America
= Over strike
begin killing
Only will tell wheth. Conference bred
~hs
In. European styie recall settles
I'm. aristocrat
the smell
getting prospect uprising
Non couldn't in a
which he chief class distinction
When Communistic finishes
ahed N. crowd doesn't murder least
George Cemenceau learned to win Viii
approval Of scheme 6nd fault with
, Sic Transit Caesar.
oTS D.s me tEampe rs and the sword Of fame
AID with bis hosts the Tyrant
The world to conquer and free subdue
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

- In. man VINO works sees difference between
tramp except the smell.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

In. European sryie OF recall settles everything exec
q position OF the corpse.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

Over here strike stop work. Over there it
begin killing
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

Ralph Dubois returned Saturday
from Alabama. after an absence last
ing over a year.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-21

There is use for everything in this
world" 80? Well. tell me the use of
jealous wife" Certainly. If there
were no jealous wives, how do you
suppose homely stenographers could
get jobs 7'-Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
ARIZONA MAY HAVE
ANTl-FAKE AID LAW
lay MORNING JOURNAL srscal lsAsvp w,rp,


Phoenix, Arz., Feb. 10.--The sale
of goods in Arizona by fraudulent
advertising will end il a bin intro
duced in the house today becomes
law The measure would provide a
maximum penalty of $3.50 or ninety
days in Jail for the first offense and
= maximum fine of 81 900 or a years
Imprisonment for subsequent Of
lenses.
The State Federation of Women's
cluis registered a protest with the
house against the proposed state an
them which the delegation from CO.
chise county is attempting to have
adopted. The musicians of Phoenix
already have taken stand against
the song,
Debate on the miners hospital
measure, which was not concluded,
resulted in the adoption of an amend
ment raising the eligible age of ad-
mission from so to so years and re-
curing that patients show record
of ten years service as miners in
stead of five. This bill is meeting
with stiff opposition, the main objec-
ton being to the proposed appro-
priation of $250,000 to build the
hospital.
The measure providing for relief
of contractors on state work where
labor and material costs have risen
after signing the contract passed the
third reading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
HOME SERVICE INSTITUTE
BEGINS TODAY.

The feature of American Red Cross
work which has proved of greatest in-
portance in sustaining the morale of
the fighting men, thus helping Ia win
the war, has been the relief furnished
the families at home of the men in
military service. Through its home
! service the Red Cross has helped more
than 100000 families of soldiers and
sailors, giving advice in legal diff
culties, aid in financial troubles as
well as medical aid nursing and in
case of sickness.
over $4,000 men and women in
daily service have given, most of them
without charge, their time all during
the war to this work of mercy. Today
the first home service institute to be
held in New Mexico and one of the
first three in the mountain division
opens at 10 O'Clock in the federal
court room. Miss Mary A. Kidder of
Denver IS here as conductor. and will
lecture and lead round table discus
sions. The institute will he under the
direction of Miss Ethel Hickey. Dele
gates from different sections of the
state are already in the city and 9th
ers are expected to arrive today.
Those from out of town already ar
rived are Mrs. j. w. March, Santa Fc;
Mrs. F. f. Summers, FIT. Bayard;
Mrs. Lea S. Cakes, Ft. sumner; Miss
Anne Hilton. Socorro. Mrs. William
Harris, Silver City; Mrs. C. " Steed,
Clovis.
Those from the Albuquerque chap
ter who will attend the sessions are
Mrs Harry Benjamin, Mrs. II. A.
Kistler, w. d. Foster, l.. II. Kershaw
Mrs. Marian McElroy. Mrs, j, Finley
Sims, Alice Boyd and Mrs. Albert
Morris Students are also expected
from Roswell Alamogordo, Magda-
lena, Las Cruces, Estancia and Santa
Rost.
The meeting this morning will be
opened with an address of welcome
by Miss Ethel Hickey at 10 o'clock.
The second number on the program
will be lecture on Tho Origin and
Purpose of the Red Cross and Field
of Home Service by Miss Mary Kid
der, followed by a round table dis
cuSSion.
Every afternoon will be devoted to
study, class and field work. on
Wednesday Professor j. S. Landers,
of the university will lecture on Nor
NAL Community and Family Life.
Thursday, Herman Mohr viii present
Co cooperation of the Legal Fratern-
ity and Home Service" Friday morn
ing Miss Kidder will take up "Funda-
mental Methods of Home Service"
The institute will cover course of
six weeks and attendance is limited to
twenty-five students.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11

Ever pack up your toe with "con-
traptions" and plasters as though you
were packing glass vase for parcel
post? Ever use greasy ointments
that rub off on your stocking? Ever
use sticky tape that gets jerked off
when you pull your stocking off?
Kind o. foolish, when or 3 drops of
"Gets-It' on any corn or callus gives
1t a quick. painlcs, peaceful, dead
sure funeral! Why putter and suffer?
"Gets-It stops corn pains. it lets you
work, smile and dance. even with
corns. It's the commonssense way,
the only simple, easy way peels
corns off like banana peel. Used by
millions. 1t never fails.
"Gets-lt,' the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but tr!fle at any drug
store. MID ty e. Lawrence & Co,
Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Albuquerque and recon-
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by Orwell Drug company, Butts,
Inc, and Alvarado pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
Social and Club Notes

bert Morris; solo, Mrs. l.. r. Iackey;
How the Fund Was Raised in 1919
by Mrs, c. Il. Vaughn; prophetic
WORDS of Frances Willard" Mrs. Pitt
Ross; Jubilee Fund" Mrs. Anna
Strumquist trio, Mesdames Mexican,
I-ackey and sutton; "Child Welfare
Mrs. yesterday,
All nurses who have question.
naires which they have not yet 1e-
turned to the Rcd Cross are asked
to send them to p. O box 2S6 at as
early date as possible. Red Cross
headquarters is anxious to get all re-
turns ana finish up the survey.
Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Il. Heller will be at
home informally this afternoon.
Members of the G. A. r. are invit-
ed to meet with the Womans Rel eff
Corps at their regular meeting in /.
@. O.. Hall Wednesday afternoon at
two-thirty o'clock to commemorate
the birthdays of Washington and Lin
coin. Initiation of candidates. Re-
freshments will be served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-11
SHERlFFS AND PEACE
OFFICERS CHOOSE SEC.
ROMERO AS PRESIDENT

Santa Fc, Feb. 10.-Thc Sheriffs'
and Peace Officers association of New
Mexico met here N annual session to-
day and elected Secundino Romero
of san Migusl county, president, and
J. X. Galusha. chief of police Of AL
buquGrquo, secretary treasurer
The matter of the most Importance
that same IN was the recommended
ton that a law be passed placing all
garages in the state under the charge
of the sher!ffs. on the ground that
there are from six TO ten automobiles
stolen every day. many or them be-
longing to tourists; also that in q
great many eases excessive charges
are made for repairs. They want this
matter regulated by a license system
under the direction of the sheriff in
the various counties Eeach sheriff
would appoint a skilled mechanic as
q deputy to check IN every day the
names of persons having automobiles
in garages, where they hail from in
case they are tourists. and the nature
of repairs made and the charges
therefor.
LEGISLATION was also recommended
which would increase the allowance