davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
By JOSEPHINE BENNETT SCOTT

( <THE speaker Of the evening,
having been in Russia for
fifteen months, can tell US
what Bolshevism is" the New Citi-
zen said encouragingly to her favo-
rite co-citizen, known as Friend Hus-
band.
'The papers are full of it. Why
not stay home and read all about
it," ventured Friend Husband.
~ have read what the papers say,
but one says one thing and another
something else. Besides, I consider
this the more direct way"
The speaker had made few COM
parsons between the American gov
eminent and the soviet government
all favorable to the soviet-when
Friend Husband suggested, as he
collected his hat and coat, "Let's
CO."
"No, indeed" said the New Citi-
zen in no uncertain tone. 81 never
heard anything like this before in
my life; l don't believe one word
of it, but 1 shall hear it through. I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Not Protected Because
They Are Women

"Let me remind you that it is not
because they are women that legis-
lation is necessary. 1t is because
women are low-paid workers, be-
cause they work long hours and be-
cause they work under adverse con-
ditions that this method is used to
overcome their handicaps as work.
ers. The thing we are after is the
protection Of the low-paid workers,
the workers who are employed long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Muller took this child into her own
room and for months mothered and
CONFERRED her. She is now rosy
and smiling, but still in no condition
to be sent away from the home.
"She has developed into a good
student and a useful member of the
household said the director,
proudly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

than it is in the minds of men, and
they are less likely to fail to appre-
ciate the spiritual kinship Of the
present movement for greater de-
mocracy in industry with the move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
BY HANNAH MITCHELL
NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau

VA AooAi~1l oN' way e.
wv Women were added to the
police forces of many
cities in this country during the
war. The women's work with the
metropolitan police of the District
of Columbia has proved itself so
good that the women police are to
be retained and their number in
creased.
The Woman's Bureau of the
Metropolitan Police is really de-
velopment Of the old powers of the
police matron." said Major Ray
mond Pullman, chief Of the police
of the District Of Columbia, to-day.
1--WE have found the women on our
force most efficient in handling
matters that have to do with women
and children. Altogether the bu-
reau has been such a success that it
will be continued here and hope in
other cities as we'll"
Will Have Colored
Women, Too
Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle is now
the head of the Woman's Bureau.
She has a force of twelve police
women under her Several of them
are college girls and are doing their
work with a view to heading bureaus
in other cities. 1t is the policy of
the bureau to cooperate with all
existing agencies in their work, and
to do as much preventive work as
possible. Colored policewomen will
be added to the force soon.
The policewomen do not wear
uniforms, but are equipped with
police badges and sometimes carry
small revolvers. They have the same
rank as first class policemen. Their
salaries range from $1,000 to
1850 a year Most of them re-
ceive $1,000 year.
Runaway girls and missing girls
and women have been the especial
care of the Woman's Bureau. They
have succeeded in looking out for
many of those who were carried
away with the excitement of coming
to Washington during the war. The
ones who were old enough to work
were placed in jobs and the younge,
ones were sent back to their par.
ents.
1T is only natural that the mill
tary police should have only the
interests of the soldiers at heart, >
said Mrs. Van Wrinkle. eve worl
With them by trying to keep the
girls off the streets and away from
he camps"
Each Of the policewomen on The
metropolitan force goes through 5
period Of training. She accom-
panies an experienced policewomar
on her work. 1t may be to investi
gate place where children are
employed. 1t may be TO 20 to 8
crowded department store anc
watch for shoplifters and pick
pockets. She is not pat on a case
alone until the head of the depart
. ment feels that she has shown abil
ity to cover the work thoroughly.
College Graduates
Do This Work
Rhoda Milliken, of New York, {
graduate of Barnard College, is one
81 the policewomen on the Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
And the Oldest
Was Twenty-one

The oldest of the group was twen-
ty-one. Her husband had been killed
in the war and she was caught with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

when you begin to think as you have
talked tonight, it would be we'll for
you to recall that America is the
home of the brave and of the United
States Marines, as we'll as the land
of the free.
When my children get cross and
fussy know that they are sick. I
have looked carefully at all of you,
AND believe that what you think is
holshevism is simply liver trouble,
ana that what you really need is
medicine"
lhen the meeting broke up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
College Graduates
Do This Work

Rhoda Milliken, of New York,
graduate of Barnard College, is one
0f the policewomcn on the Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

ment to extend to all citizens par.
ticipation in political life.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
ii ARAlON.

Bruster McNeally Is very sick with
the measles.
Frank Kelley is very sick with pneu-
monia at this writing.
Ross Mitchell of Centerton spent
the week end with friends here
Miss Grayee Kelley has been right
sick with pneumonia but Is eonvalesc
ing nicely at present.
Mrs Haywood Thompson has been
right sick for several weeks but is
some better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Henshaw and
Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Lively visited
friends at Clear Greek Sunday
Uncle Ounce Brown who has been
sick so long is very low at present and
is not expected to live but short
time
Mrs. Wells of Barbar County, Kan
sas arrived here last week to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Z. S. Adams.
Arve Thompson and z Brown mo-
tored over to Benton County and
spent the day with relatives and
friends last Sunday.
Strawberry fields and apple or
chards around Harmon are dressed in
pure white and pink. The prospects
for a bumper crop of fruit was never
better than at this season.
Polly Ann.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
Truth TriumphS
Springdale Citizens Testify for the
Public Benefit.

A truthful statement of Spring
dale citizen, given in his own words,
should convince the most skeptical
about the merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills. If you suffer from backache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary
disorders or any. form Of kidney ills,
use tested kidney medicine.
A Springdale citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merit?
j. II. Fletcher, prop, grocery john
son St, says: For a long time
suffered from a constant backache and
| didn't seem able to get anything 10
relieve me My head ached a great
deal and | blamed my kidneys for It
| had taken Doan's Kidney Pills only
a short time before the headaches
left me and my back got strong too.
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr.
Fletcher said II know there IS nc
other kidney medicine like Doan's Kid
ney Pills ] hope all kidney suffer
ers will take my word, for great bene-
fit can be had from them"
Price zoe, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Fletcher had Foster Milburr
60 Mfers. nnffala. Y Y.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
MONITOR.

Bob Anderson is ON the sick list
at this writing.
All the farmers are busy planting
corn and spraying their Strawberries
Mrs. Ben Wilson spent Saturday
night with her daughter Mrs, Fanny
Mayo
Ebert Graham and family were
Sunday visitors at the Wiley Anderson
home
Mrs. Troy Graham and children are
spending few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Graham,
Miss Coda Graham spent the latter
part of the week in Springdale visit
ing her mother.
Brother Rice filled his regular APP
pointment at Southern Grove Satur-
day and Sunday.
John Haughey and family left last
week for some part in Missouri where
they expect to make their home.
Mrs. Henry Carter entertained sew
real of her friends Thursday night
with taeky party. All reported a
nice time.
Stony Graham and family of
Springdale spent Saturday night with
his father Ben Graham and Sunday
with his sister Mrs. Bob Anderson.
Coda and Cleada Graham, Nellie
Hancock, Irma Todd, Rena Smith,
Gussie Haughey and Gertrude Steve
son spent Sunday with Edna and Bes
sic Anderson.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
For BilliOuSneSS
And Headache
Take a Calotab
The New Nausealess Gaiomel That Is
Entirely Purified of All of the
Nauseating and Salivating Effects.

Do you ever have a bad taste in
your mouth in the morning, heavy
breath. coated tongue, headache, indi-
gestion, nervousness, with let-down
feeling? You need calomel but
dread to take it. Try Calotabs. the
nausealess calomel that is delightful
in effect. 1t is calomel with all of
it's benefits retained and its unpleas-
ant qualities removed One tablet
at bedtime with a swallow of water,
that's all No taste, no gripping, no
salts, no nausea You wake up in
the morning feeling like a twoyear
old. bright. cheerful, energetic and
with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please, no danger Of
salvation. Calotabs are so entirely
delightful to take and SO pleasant IN
effect that your druggist offers to re
fund the price as guarantee that YOU
will be delighted with Calotabs
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents At drug
stores everywhere tadYl
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18

the evening. At least those that like
the wine and beer don't care about
it myself When | first came back
to my company we drilled awful hard
for about SIX weeks but we don't drill
so hard now. We just drill four
hours a day. 3 hours in the morning
and one hour in the afternoon. The
other day there were four of US boys
went on trip to Coblenz, that is on
the Rhine River and is about in the
center Of Germany and where the
main headquarters of the American
army of occupation is situated. Cob
lenz is about IS miles from where we
are situated and we left here on the
train about o'clock and got into
CoblenZ about II 80 after we had our
dinner we went with Y NJ. c. A.
man on a sight seeing trip over the
city We first went down and saw
the river Rhine which is about one
half mile wide at this place. We
crossed the river here on what is call
ed a pontoon bridge. 1t is a bridge
built on boats that float on the water
and are tied together and then the
planks laid over them and all kinds
of wagons and automobiles can cross
on it. 1t is built in sections so that
when big boat wants to 90 by one
section can float out of the way and
let the boat by and then close up
again. We went across this bridge
and on over to big fort that is built
in the rocks of the bluff on the river.
1t was so large it will hold twenty
five thousand soldiers when full.
There are some American soldiers in
it now. There is an underground
tunnel and passages in 1t. The road
that leads up to it winds around the
hill two or three times and you enter
the fort from the top. At the high
est point we were about 500 feet
above the level of the river and from
this point we could see all over the
down the river. We came back down
off Of the fort and back across the
river and then we went around and
seen some of the big statues right
where the river Nozzle runs into the
Rhine There is a cement point
built out into the junction of the
/, 80. Ion.
statue Of Kaiser Wilhelm IL ON a large
horse with a large sword in his hand
and an angel standing by him. 1t
represents that the Lord was on the
kaiser's side and the angel was to
guide him on to victory. But | am
afraid that the angel guided him on
the wrong road when he tried to con
auer the whole world and found out
that he could not
We climbed up to the top of this
statue and the man gave US a lecture
on it and told US the whole history
then We went around to some Of the
other large statues and to all of the
noted churches and to the five large
bridges that cross the two rivers one
of these bridges is so high above the
water that on Christmas morning an
American aviator flew between the
water with one Of the largest Ameri-
can air planes. After We went to
the bridges we went to the residential
section and saw all the nice houses
AMI other points Of interest. Then
Continued on page =
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
They LII rhe Spot.

d. .IeMli'en, Volunteer Fireman's
Home, Hudson, Y Y writes Foley
water played on fire by firemen.
Kidney Pills are like a stream of
They hit the spot, put out the fire
and drown the pain Foley Kidney
Pills relieve rheumatic pains, back
ache, sore muscles and other symp-
tons of kidney and bladder trouble.
Sold Everywhere.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as q
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood inn
prove the digestion. and act General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thea
throw of cspel the worms and the Child will b
in perfect health Pleasant to take Coo per bottle.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18

why is it the English stand for
office instead of running for it >"
England is very small country.
| suppose there is standing room only.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18
Blondeen.

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton Doan's Regulets operate easily.
SOC a box at all stores. 1t
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18

Willis. Do you think we are going
to have any trouble with the demobili
zation?
ellis. I'm afraid 50. My wife
thus far has refused 10 give up her
rolling pin and flat iron.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1919-04-18

4 healthy man is a king in his own
RIGHT. an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave For impure blood and slug
gish liver. use Burdock Blood Bitters.
On the market b years. SIPS a
bottle It
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
Production and More Production.

Not far from the truth prediction by a
expert authority that within few the population of the United
creased So also the president Company
Jersey Walter Clark Tagl spoke recently
that the factor the future which
OF prosperity the which will show how best produ
ton be increased
1t used be saying upon subjects
that everything the industrial world
the law OF supply and demand In this But
the which this opinion written Mr. Teagle is
not AT time the who thought themselves skilled
economic subjects claimed that ued
such thing oveproducton provided only
efficiency, skill and the maintaining of reasonable
For those things which nedful
tain the blessings of civilization will be such demand
danger of oyeproducton, be thing
The world for needs and will
need amounts of 1t happens that this
there visible supply of sold which
hundred million pounds But that accidental
condition and be discovered within few
perhaps that the need of the world great
worth while exploit all of the copper
ties OF the world There to be overproducon of
This also of oil and the leaders this industry
earnestly occupied attempting much
ton of oil because the needs of the world be
inevitable production consequence
At this time and for temporary but perhaps important
there curtailment
But the time distant when production will be
spceded its highest for all the world stands in need
of it
The has made clear the capacity of the United
attain high degree Of production in foodstu When the
the American people revealed their ability
and this the American farmers will probably harvest
1.-THE production of other food commodities
Rho recognized leaders industry
that cultivate the which leads high produc-
seeking the best possible efficiency in that undertaking.
that there of ovCrproduction, but
production which wisely economy
re is a constant increase in wealth.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!

Goose so years old has just
passed away in Huntington, Ind.
Had 1t survived just a few more
years it might have been qualified
to grace some boarding house din
ner.-New York Herald.
You can hear 'cm half a mile
What's all that noise and hub
hub?" Some dear club ladies are
trying to hold a secret caucus
Louisville Courier-Journal.
1t will be a great day when
wireless telephony is so perfected
that a man can have a receiver in
wife all the time.-Chicago News.
W. II Osborne. ono of our hustI-
ing justices of the peace. is kept
busy these days dispensing justice.
repairing watches and welding
matrimonial bands.-ManiIa Corre-
spondencc BIythcvilIc Courier.
Each nation is entitled to the
sovereignty of the air above it."
Does that mean that if one Of US
cooks onions and the aroma blows
over into the other fellows sky
he can make a fuss about it:-Bos-
ton Transcript.
This is a bear steak" Bear"
Cinnamon" None for me. l
could never eat highly spiced
meat. Courier-JournaI
I've got a watch that strikes" :"
Mine has quit workin', too."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
If the new wireless and portable
telephone becomes popularized not
only is the service likely 10 be busy"
not to say impertinent, but ousybodies
VIII be favored far beyond their most
lnquisitive dreams. Perhaps after all
inventor Macfarlane should be thank
ed with rescryations.-Philad
Ledger.
Two lovers were sitting side by side
IN Battery Park. New York. one even
ing. Il wonder" he whispered, as he
glanced out across the beautiful bay
and saw the Statue of Liberty in
the shadowy gloom. why they have
its light so small?"
Perhaps" replied the girl as she
o
embrace, the smaller the light the
greater the liberty" Columbus
Jester.
Carter-Aren't you drinking a little
more than usual? ClubIeigh-Yes: my
wife has cold in her head and can't
smell a blame thing.-Boston Tran
script.
What made YOU a multi-million-
| aire?" My wife, "Ah, her tactful
help" Nothing like that. j was SIM
| ply curious TO know if there was
| any income she couldn't live beyond -
Kansas City Journal
The man 1 marry must have conf
mon sense" she said haughtily.
He WON'T" he replied bitterly
Answers.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25

Thomas Grant, placement super
visor of the Federal Board of Vo-
cational Education for the States Of
Virginia. West Virginia. Maryland
and the District of Columbia, is an
example of the type of man who be-
comes prominent through faithful
work and study.
Few boys of today have ambition
enough to work steadily all day and
forego pleasure at night by attending
law school until the coveted degree
has been obtained. Tom Grant did.
and his world of friends and busi-
ness associations are his rewards.
Born in Minnesota on June &c. 1876.
just at the time that the last of the
hostile Indian bands were being
raided by Gen. Custer. Mr.. Grant
lived there until fourteen years ago.
when he decided to come to this
city where he could not vote. He
attended the public schools and
high schools and entered George
town Law School in the night class.
working as court reporter in the
day time in order to pay his tuition.
Graduating from law school at the
exceptional age of 20. Mr.. Grant
was ready to take the bar examina-
ton before reaching his majority.
He was admitted in 1898. His busi-
ness career began in the law offices
of Frank w. Hackett. who later
became Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, and also served with Hack
ett's successor, Charles II. Darling.
fr1er
Maddox. then president of the Bar
Association, he was taken in as one
of the firm of Maddox, Greer and
bar examinatio
For four years prior to the death
of Russell A. Alger he served as
this distinguished gentleman's pri-
vate secretary. later becoming sec
rotary to DR.. George Otis Smith, di-
rector of the Geological Survey. and
to the Hon. Charles G. Bennett, of
New York. Following this he was
appointed secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce. which important po-
sition he held for eleven years. He
resigned last October to accept the
position of placement supervisor for
the Board of Vocational Education,
serving in this capacity at the pres
ent time.
Mr.. Grant is a devotee of out
door sports. being fond of tennis
boating and golf, although he
wishes it to be known that he is
far from an expert in the latter
His best friend is his 2-year-old
son. Thomas. jr., and he is also
very proud of his kid brother
as he calls him, James d. Grant
lately returned from France afte,
spending four months at the front
in the capacity of dispatch carrier
He is a member of the Press
Club, Commercial Club. Analostar
Boat Club. the Board of Trade AND
Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-25
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, April rs, 1913.

Until the evening hours the plane
tary influences are not fortunate, ac-
cording to astrology. Jupiter, Mer-
curry and Uranus are all in evil as
pect. After nightfall. the Sun is in
friendly sway.
Business is subject to fluctuations
owing to rumors. whispered and print
ed, and many Of these are due to
enemy propaganda.
The stock market is likely to be ex-
ceedingly uncertain during the next
few days. Speculation will be more
than usually risky.
Under this planetary government II
is held to be easy to deceive. and false
reports more easily command atten-
tion than at other times.
Sensations of national interest are
prognosticated, but behind them all
are indications of great advantages
to this country.
Travel is not we'll directed while
Uranus is menacing. 1t is particularly
perilous to go up in airplanes or to
journey in vehicles propelled by elec-
tricity.
Love letters are believed to be SUBJ
ject to malign influences while the
stars are posted as they are today
and wise men will be careful in all
their writings, even in business COM
munications.
During this configuration the seers
declare that race consciousness is en-
phasized and sensitivenes accentuated.
The idea of universal brotherhood
should be nourished.
The evening of this day should be
an auspicious time for entertaining
persons in places of the Sun. II is
also lucky night for conferences witt
eminent men.
Financial troubles will reach a des-