davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Now, in Betty Inoh's Case

Youth and loveliness chsrac-
terize the modes for the opening
spring season" effervesces
fashion propagandist: and that's
all right for the garments: but
even this enthusiast will admit
that the effect TO some extent
depends on whats in 'em.-New
York Morning Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

The added tax on tobacco will
cause a pair of patent trick but
tons to be worn on the max
ings" vest pocket This pocket
will be kept stylishly sealed to the
gipme" spongers The, tag will
be worn. inside.
Principally in the former wet
States, after July /, derby hats
will be noted as usually retaining
their respective shapes. The
morning after" had a tendency
to cause a shrinkage in hatband
sizes.
Looks like a profitable harvest
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Visions Of q Happier Day.

Fencing in a fair defendant in
court to avoid the effect on male
Jurors Of her Flashing hosiery
is a protective e&pedient that
may not be so necessary when
members of the othe- sex are
represented in the jury box
New York World.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Court Makes Ruling
On Street Car Fares

Atlanta, March 15.-The State su-
prene Court today held that juris-
diction over street car fares in the
city of Atlanta is vested in the Rail-
road Commission of Georgia and not
in the City Council of Atlanta.
The effect of this decision is to put
back before the Railroad Commission
the power company's application for
increased fares.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
so NEWS


Milton Morris. plate printer. section
1 who died last Thursday with pneu-
monia at his homo, 200 Ontario road.
bone in Jamaica Plains. Mass His
sudden death was q great shock to
his many friends in the bureau, who
held him In high esteem
The ghost walked yesterday. and IL
Leo Schuyler is wise he will appear
Monday morning with a hrst-ciass
haircut. II there are no evidences OF
he will find one waiting for him when
he reaches the bureau.
Be there with the green ties today.
boys.
There was much talk about the bu-
reau yesterday in reference to the
iunchroom- Since the nomination and
election of officers is on this is the
time to talk. so get busy and pick
your men for the Jobs.
Very few, II any. of the employees of
the bureau succeeded in running the
gauntlet Of girls selling tags for the
st AIMS Infant Asylum yesterday.
They were on the Job in full force
early in the morning, and those who
got by them then were nabbed in the
afternoon on the way out
A. E. Clark. printer in section 3, is
on the sick list
The engraving division reports Mr..
Alexander, Mr.. Goshorn and Joseph
Mulhare on the sick list.
I. A. Rooney. superintendent of
section 6. was called home early yes
ness of his wife. Mr.. Edward Genoe
had charge of his section during Mr..
Rooney's absence.
Joseph McFate. plate fnisher In the
yesterday morning with his shopping
bag. Better cut out carrying too
many packages now. Joe, as you will
have to work overtime on that job
after while, you know. Was II mar
ket or the ten-cent store. Joe?
~AoaN' nun mas pecn ABSENT IfOm
his desk In the Office of the machine
division for the greater part of the
week.
Miss Kate Pullman. of the stamp
packing division, Is on the sick list.
engraving division, says the password
IN Georgetown Is not Riley" Bill
won't tell what It Is.
James T. Boyle. OF the surface d.
vision. has been on leave for the past
week.
Laurence Shuett. plate printer. has
given up his chance for a power press
and is back at his old motor pres. in
section again. The boys were glad
to see Larry looking so well after his
two years of night work.
II looks like there are some more
busy times ahead for the Bureau.
A portion of the engraving division
Is working today.
Mrs. Pearl Messina, Of the stamp
division, has resigned.
Mrs. Messina has been in the Bureau
a number of years.
Miss Ashford, who was injured in
the stamp book and coil division. is
showing marked Improvement. but
II is believed she will be unable to
return to work for sometime.
The long-looked-for seniority
power press list has been posted
In the several dressing rooms of the
printing division. for the informa-
ton of the printers.
William Minard. plate printer, sec
ton 6. has been absent a couple of
days assisting in arrangements for
the funeral OF Milton Morris.
The examining division reports
the following on leave: Mrs
Francine Harrison. Miss Blanche
Rooney and Miss Margaret Dwyer.
George E. Jacobs. foreman OF
plate fnishers in the engraving di-
vision. has been absent for the last
two days. II seems the soreness in
his throat has shifted to his neck
necessitating "go-easy" on his
when arguing.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Company Rehearsing
To Entertain Soldiers

The rehearsals of the Lets Go"
company are progressing nicely at 140s
Pennsylvania avenue in the reception
room Of the War Camp Community
Service.
The next rehearsal is March II. The
company is making final preparation
to present the performance at the
nearby camps.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Something on the Hip.

When prohibition clamps down
there will be a good deal of
searching for concealed bottles
OF grog on persons who have
never been disturbed for carry
ing concealed deadly weapons
Phfladelphia Press
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
.The Private Wire to washington"

"The Private Wire TO Warrington
The Private Wire to Washington"
Is the title OF a new novel by Harold
MacGrath to be published Immediately
by Harper & Brothers. The author
here tells the story of great Long
Island spy mystery that baffled the
secret service. In the luxurious home
OF a loyal American strange occur
rences took place, and innocent people
were suspected of disloyalty, while
the guilty went free. In the study OF
one of, the most prominent men con-
nected with the output of war stood
three telephones, one a wire to New
York, another for local use, and the
third a direct wire to Washington.
The latter had been tampered with
several times in the dead of night, and
every one In the house eyed each other
with suspicion. Added to this. there
were other signs of treachery visible,
and several big secrets seemed at
stake. In The Private Wire to Wash
ington" those who were untrue to
their country were ultimately found
out and many intricate problems
solved.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
THE PARACRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

The pioneers give US beautiful
names and the postal authorities alb
breviste them.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The former Kaiser Is writing his-
tory Of the war on scraps OF paper.
Atlanta Constitution
No more OF the high. "choker'' COL
lar for our naval officers. It's been
turned down--Boston Transcript
1t will be safe TO multiply by two
the amount Germany says she can
afford TO pay the hddler.-Toledo
Blade
The league Of nations will do many
things hitherto deemed impossible.
For instance II will make Germany
keep her promises-Charleston News
and Courier.
The announcement that the German
peace delegates will be housed az
Versailles preclUdes the possibility
OF German entry into Paris. even
though the entry were only that OF
commissioners from a beaten nation.
Thus the iridescent dream of eating
dinner in Paris fades along with that
Of "a place IN the sun" Berlin to
Bsgdad," and others Of 1914 vintage
Baltimore News.
Hope remaining OF steamship En-
peror Franz Josef the President Will
son will not impel William HohenzoI-
lern TO camouhage as George Wash
ington.-New York Herald
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
The HIxhnyera.S

THE Highhiers" is the title of a
new novel by Clarence Budington
Relland to be published this week
by the Harpers. The author here
tells of a reckless. riotous youth,
idle and money mad, who found his
soul on realizing the common les
son-that all Americans have a
country and that her honor was
worth fighting for. The background
OF the book is Detroit at the zenith
of its prosperity. When the tragedy
of the Lusitania was brought before
him, the young man felt that Amer
ica owed a duty to those murdered
victims, and rushed into the strug-
gle, taking up aviation. The story
goes on with these two fights OF his
one to arouse his friends and the
other to defend his country. To
help him through. Mr.. kelland has
introduced into THE Highhyers" a
girl
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
True TO u. SNA.

Where do you come from in the
StatesT' inquired a Y. NJ. c. A
worker OF an American darky.
You'll have to pardon me. sab,
but the captain tells me not to
divulge no valuable military infor-
nation. Minneapolis Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Patriotic But Tardv.

New York. March 15.-"Just heard
about the war and I want to en-
list" said Stephen Kresney, dash
ing up to a Marine recruiting Office
He was quite shocked when told
the war is over
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

English department of Columbia Uni
versity as a part of the recommended
reading. II will be used in connec-
problems.
Thomas Huxley's son. Leonard Thux-
ley. has written an intimate and alb
sorbing biography of his fathers close
friends, Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker,
which is brought out this month by
title, The Life and Letters of Sir
Joseph Hooker"
To employers who want to know
what is the matter with their en-
ployes. what feelings prompt the
workers and what impulses deter
mine their efficiency. Ordwsy Tead'5
book. Instincts in Industry" pub
lished by HouGhton Mifflin Company.
offers profitable and practical read
ing.
Bertrand Russelrs new book. PRO
posed Roads to Freedom" to he
published in this country by Holt, is
said to be having a very unusual
sale in England. where even the con-
servative Westminster Gazette COM
mends II as good medicine for these
times for those who have the courage
to look facts in the face"
Frank H Simmonds Is now in
France gathering material for the
last two volumes OF his History Of
the World War" the third volume Of
which has Just been published by
Doubleday, Page and Company. The
final volume will include the pro-
ceedings of the Peace Conference, at
which Mr. Simonds Is one of the
American representatives.
OF the two million men who served
in the A. z. F. at least 4-per cent
wrote l-tters home. Comparatively
few. however, illustrated their letters
with original drawings good enough
to print. One young soldiers draw
ings made at the front will be publish
ed by the Marshall Jones Company
under the attractive title "Camion
Cartoons" by Kirkland H. Day.
OF the many notable addresses
brought forth by the death OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt, perhaps the most in
innate and distinguished was that
given by Henry Cabot Lodge at a
joint session OF Congress. Since It
has seemed fitting that this historic
address should be preserved in a suit
able formal. Houghton Mifflin Com
pany is planning to include It in its
sDecial series of Riverside Press edi-
tons.
Boni and Liveright report that they
have received over one hundred draw
ings in the competition they announc-
ed some time ago for "end papers"
for the volumes in their Modern Lii
brary Series. In awarding the 800
prize the judges will place greater
significance on the designs interpret
ing the spirit and character of the
Modern Library rather than on mere
technical skill. The award will be
made on March 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Too Late.

Opportunity often knocks at the
door when II is too late. Here is a
New York man who is said TO
have just received a patent for
perfect corkscrew. Rochester
ost-Express.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Save Your Sympathy.

Save q little sympathy for the
poor Federal tax gathersr: he
has got more than he can do
Philadelphia Press.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Rockefeller, Take Notice.

Detroit March 1S.-"This guy Sam
IL sure a piker when he takes this"
a man told Internal Revenue COL
lector Brady. as he handed over
3 cents income tax.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
They're ALI Alike Now.

Johnny-what kind of hen lays
golden eggs? Father-Any kind
that lays at all-Judge-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
A Tip to Wagner, Disciples.

The fate OF the German opera
is another evidence OF the value
of advertising.-New York Morn
ing Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Not Love at First Sight.

He-'Did you love me when
you first saw me?" She-"Oh,
no. 1 had to get used TO you first"
Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Pe1ce.

Knicker-The round robin was a
success.
Bocker-Now for q round dove.
New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL


This viii probably mark the passing of hafpnt hip
pockets. They will be empty this season
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

for the locusts due this crops and ali
Caudy textiles, pleats pock high walnes will h.
prominent in male attire the coming
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Allen, oi Kansas, insists that we botchsd the
Argonne At any rate botched the Boche.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Secretary Lane says nearly half of Americas oil supply
Lane anyhow Can't he let old Rockeee
-est up l:s own excuses for sknning Us?
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

George H. Ogle, who has been alb
sent from the job section three
weeks because of an injury received
on the icy streets. is improving.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Homer Hall spent two days last
week at the Library repairing a
broken cylinder press.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

The Boshevk Ptrogad has embezzed 10000
600 ubles OH it's the who have the grand
tinties in this He
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Boshevsm making itself home in Hunand It's
child that knows its father
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Morcan,s Life of Roosevelt.

James Morgsn's Theodore Roose-
Welt: The Boy and the Man, has Just
appeared in n new edition with new
chapters completing the story Of
Roosevelt's life.
Mr.. Morgans aim throughout this
book has been TO present a life OF
action by portraying the varied dra-
matte scenes in the career of a man
who had the enthusiasm of a boy
and whose energy and faith illustrat-
ed before the world the spirit of
Young America.
The new chapters are entitled from
White House to Jungle. and The Bull
Moose and the Last Years.
The volume Is nicely illustrated.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Joe Dreis is enjoying several
days leave sitting on the wall
around the Tidal Basin counting
the fish and dreaming about that
orchard he once owned.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Greatest Investment-A Home.

Specifically, what community do be helpful the
yyal OF private building
a local Own Your Home campaign be logical
community Trgg president the Ma
tional Federal Construction Industries, because:
II fundamental need The short Of homes
short homes the
began Some authorities place the shortage at 100000
The campaign OF character that will call to it sub
stsntal business and element in the community
The Investment builder the soaed speculative builder is
be the builder But the home is built
for comfort 1t fact the worlds greatest
who build homes look comforts
fuller life their than dividends
money it. Therefore, homecoming
before the because this has made
plain single profound influence lives of the
American home.
T. building logical step for the further
building OF the entire industry OF the
country and 90 OF the building industry labor
profound when endeavong to de-
for period OF industrial transition But
every that built Immediately stimulates
locally materials and products
in than correlated industries.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
Ernest PooIc's Success.

TN the minds of many American
readers. Russians and Bolsheviki
are fast becoming synonymous
terms. This book shows the fallacy
of this habit of thought" writes
Capt. J. z. Cutler, of the United
States army. OF Ernest Poole's most
recent volume The Village"
''Mr. Poole" he adds. draws the
contrast between the old and the
new in the lives of these country
folk in word sketches which make a
human interest appeal to the Amer
lean reader. The waning influence
OF the old sorcerer, the growing
power of the school teacher and the
new type of village priest are con-
vincinelv PORTRAYED"
DR.. John @. Hibben. president of
Princeton University. is equally
hearty in his endorsement Of Mr..
Poole's work.
The Village" he says. gives q
strong. vivid picture of the real peo-
pie of Russia in whom our hope for
the future Of Russia must rest. It
is an intensely interesting story
and every American today. who is
interested in Russia of the present
and OF the future, should read tt"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Russia learning that when people loaf and live on
the land, the land gets lean.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
A New Bird Book.


Birds of Field, Forest and Park. {"
by Albert Field Gilmore. the we'll
known Brooklyn, New York. educator
and naturalist, a new book on bird
lore. written In a style which will be
easily understood by the layrnan as
well as the ornithologist, will be pub
lished by The Page Company, Boston,
this month. The success of the little
book. Birds Through the Year" de-
cided the author to prepare this more
pretentious volume. that his readers
may make the acquaintance in the
open Of the birds described in his
former books. Technical language is
carefully avoided and the habits.
plumage. song, etc. of a large num-
ber Of varieties are described in de-
tail. Many illustrations in full color
and In black and white by Louis
Fuertes and r. Bruce Horsfall will
add to the beauty of the volume. The
work will also contain a foreward by
T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary Of the
National Association Of Audubon So
cieties
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Mrs. Betty A. Tanner. Miss NJ. L
Throckmorton. and Miss Annie NJ
Dutrow. folders in the pamphle,
bindery, are on the sick list.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Thomas Huxley's son. Leonard Ihux-
ley. has written an intimate and alb
sorbing biography of his fathers close
friends, Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker,
which is brought out this month by
d. Appleton and Company under the
title, The Life and Letters of Sir
Joseph Hooker"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

English department of Columbia Uni
versity as a part of the recommended
reading. II will be used in connec-
ton with the study of iGlnligrant
problems.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

"out of the Shadows Doran pub
lication by Rose Cohen, is to be used
by at least two instructors in the
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Miss May Parsons. keyboard op-
orator, is steadily improving in a
hospital in Jenkins, Ky.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Archie Harrod. who used to enter
tain the night forces with music, will
give a concert at the Mount Carmel
Baptist Church, Third and I streets.
Friday, March q. under the auspices
Of the Sunday School.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Elmer T Schott, spess makerup, is
acting as press reviser. in the absence
OF Valentine Ruff in the hand section.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26
|Gbo WA II SAW
. @::GATEE:;yCIT f.!

Miss Marguerite is enjoying much
needed vacation from her duties as
one of the operators at the local tele
phone exchange. She will be absent
until Sept. list.
Warsaw's Saturday night band con
certs are the social rallying events OF
all the country round. Tonight will
be no exception. Come neighbors and
see the big crowd, meet your friends
and truly enjoy yourselves.
Warsaw's Tenth Regiment band ex.
poets to go into camp at Springfield
for few days next month.
Mrs. Richard Dallam and grand
daughters of st. Louis, are visiting
Mrs. Dallam's mother, Mrs. Q. B. Hill.
Romeo Conner has returned to his
home In Chicago, after a pleasant
VISIT among relatives here
julius K Eymann will build an up
to-date bungalow on Fort Edwards.
Excavation for the cellar has begun.
Henry Fenor, wife, and children OF
st. Louis, are here visiting relatives.
Our city marshal reports no arrests
since Warsaw became dry.
Fred L. Davis and wife Of Washing
ton, d. c., are here for few weeks
visit with relatives.
Fred Fenor and daughter, Miss Hen.
rietta, left Friday for a months visit
with relatives in Milwaukee, Wis
Harry Brinkman, of Chicago, Joined
his wife and children here this week.
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs II. A. Brinkman.
Rev. DR.. Geo. Long, Of st. PauPs
church, Is home from an extended
business trip north and east, under
the auspices Of the Province OF the
Mid West
The elevator of the Farmers Grain
and Supply company, is full of grain
and cars cannot be had to move it and
vet we read that at other towns there
Is a surplus of cars. Strange the
Sharpe elevator is still receiving.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26
Duncan-Schell Furniture Co.
HISTORY OF NUMBER &c

Forty years ago an old doctor wat
putting up q medicine for diseases Of
the blood, that cured the worst cases
of specific blood poison, and tins
proved that the cures were perma-
nent. After many years I secured
the prescription (being q druggist),
and took each Ingredient separately
and referred to my U. 8. DISPENSE
tory and other authoritative books
on medicine and found the medical
properties set down as follows: Elm
ployed in diseases of the glandular
system, in blood poison, scrofuia.
eczema, constipation, stomach and
liver troubles, chronic rheumatism.
catarrh, in sores. ulcers, pimples.
skin eruptions, mercurial and lead
poisoning. Under its use nodes, tu-
mors and scrofulous swellings that
have w1thstood all other treatment
disappear as II by magic" To COM
memorate my fortieth year as a drug
gist, / named this medicine ''Number
40 For the Blood" J. c. MendenhaIl
Evansville, Ind.
Sold by McGrath Bros.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-26

WARSAW, July 26-Frank Wallace
and bride arrived from Colorado on
their return trip Thursday. His
brother, Earl, Of st. Paul. arrived sew
eral days ago. There will be a happy
family reunion at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Wallace.
| Dr. and Mrs. John Miller. have gone
! to Martindale, Mont, where they will
F! be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Rhoadman. Later they will take a
f, trip through Yellowstone Park and
visit other places of interest, expect
| ing to be absent until September LIST.
| Everybody should visit the Come
Back" picnic at Lakeview training
camp, Hamilton, Tuesday, August 5th;
| take picnic lunch with you, and give
the movement all the encouragement
you can so that the organization may
be made permanent. The camp has
already done great good for the girls
of the community, and its influence is
bound to spread.
| The picnic will be under the aus
pices of the Hancock county Y. w. Q.
A. Warsaw's local chairman. Miss
Laura Fry, has just raised $112.79 on
the county quota
Warsaw's chautauqua started off
with flying colors Wednesday after
noon, July 25rd, with concert and lee.
ture in Dreamland before a crowded
house, the lecture by R. e. Alexander
was one of the best ever heard here,
and his evening lecture in the tent On
the high school grounds was equally
as good. Thursday there were two de-
! lighted audiences to hear Lieut.. Way
land Brooks in his war lecture, and
also the Morrison girls quartet, gradu-
ates of Bess Gearhart Morrison Fri
days program, Howard Symphonic
quintet, and Edwin Ruthven Dow, ora
tor and sunshine dispenser, kept fully
up to the mark, and makes the 1919
chautauqua one Of the best ever. Sat
urday the fourth day, we will have
Toots Paka Hawaiian troupe, vocalists
| and instrumentalists, also dramatic
readings by Miss Anna Theresa Da-
vault, delightful, popular entertainer.
| Sunday the Sam Lewis company will
appear in grand concert, and Hon.
Roscoe Kirkman will lecture. War
saws ladies have strongly supported
the course by their money and their
presence, and if the men had done
as well there would be no fear of a
deficit Though the weather has been
very hot this week the mercury up in
the nineties, yet the chautauqua tent
has been one of tn coolest places in
f, town. On the fifth day the children
! will give grand pageant, 1.-THE Little
] Allies of the World"
Rev. H. w. Brandt conducted quar-
terly meeting in Aetna, Mo-, last Sun
day.
| Albert Frank and wife, of Chicago
are visiting Mr. Franks parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Frank.