davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
C. P. O. NEWS NOTES

Employees of the night forces
whose lunch time is from II 10
1870 D. m, are getting much en-
ioyment out of the Instrumental
and vocal selections rendered b!
volunteer entertainers from among
their number. Joe Dreis and
Thomas y. Barnes with their viollns'
Johnny Koeblitz at the piano. or
some Of the girls with vocal num-
bers. are always in demand ana
much appreciated,
James F. Afford, on lurlough
from the Union Printers Home at
Colorado Springs, having spent the
holidays with his family and
friends in Washington, left Friday
for the home.
Col NJ. b. Richmond. OF the day
proofroom. has moved from high
Bridge. Md. to Washington for the
winter. The Colonel, although well
advanced in years. is an enthusi-
astic gardener and hopes to return
to his country place early in the
spring.
Lewis W Thomas. emergency
pressman, has resigned.
John r. Foster. operator IN the
night linotype section, has beth en-
tertainiug his brother, William ii.
Foster. and son, from Indianapolis,
this week. John had not seen MS
brother in twelve years. ana the!
have been very busy getting az
quainted again.
Ashbv J. O'Meara has been ~
instated and has returned to work
as helper in the monotEpe casting
room.
Timothy NJ. Rin-. reader IN the
dav proofroom. has been confined
at home with sickness.
The many friends OF John NJ.
T,oughran, maker-up in the night
monotype assembling section, VIII
be pleased to know that he is slowly
improving but not out of danger.
Mark d. smith. operator in tn"
night linotype section, is on leave on
account of sickness.
John Il. Eckert, pressmsn, has re-
signed.
William II. Aldrich, linotype opera
tor on the Record force, who has been
at home sick, is much improved and
homes to return to work next week.
Thomas A. McAloon. reader in the
night proofroom, who has been
spending some time in Kansas, is eX-
pected to return to work Saturday
night.
Harry Wilson, over in the Library
branch bindery. is forming a class in
boxing. just to keep in trim after
working twelve hours.
William l.. Abbott. timekeeper in
the night monotype assembling Sec
ton, was elected a member of the
executive board of the Proof Room
Relief Association to fill vacancy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

Mrs. p. V. Ostrum. Of 1912 w
street southeast, reported TO the po-
lice that early yesterday morning
while going from 1908 Good Hope
road to her home, she lost a bag con-
taining three diamond rings and one
pearl ring. valued at $3.50, and also
$3.50 in cash. Oflcer c. r. Brown,
II the Eleventh precinct, was as @
signed to the case and he busted
himself with questioning residents
in the vicinity and especially the
school children. Finally, a young
boy, named Edelen. stated to Mr..
Brown that he had seen a woman
pick up something from the street.
and giving a good description OF the
woman, Policeman Brown imme-
diately recognized who il was. The
property was later recovered.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Society OF the Good HOPE Or
phans Home was held on Thursday
afternoon at the institution Yearly
reports indicate that the institution
is largely dependent on the work
OF the ladies for its support. An in
teresting feature Of the meeting
was the entertainment and recep-
tiOn arranged in honor Of Mrs. p
Walthers. a former member Of the
board. who has resumed her duties
following an absence from the city
of several months 4 special song
expressing tho appreciation OF the
other members for her RESUMPTION
of activities in behalf Of the institu-
tion had been arranged and was
sung by the childrcn. Rcfresh-
ments were served.
Police precincts have been asked
TO keep on the lookout for three pa
tients OF the Government Hospital
for the Insane who have escaped
from that institution. John T.
Hornby and William Jerch. two
soldier patients. escaped yesterday
morning and John Z. Roach. q
civilian patient. also walked out Of
the institution.
Mrs. Sadie Ann BealI. wife Of ".
Wesi'y Beau. sheriT Of Prince
George County. and daughter Of
Samuel j owens. Of bradbury
Hcirhts southeast. died at her HON,
on Monday from thu influenza and
burial wa- held from the Forrstlillc
II. /. church on Thursday. with in
teImont ln The FUTestyiile Cemetery.
MT. BeaN is Iil at the present time
with III. saur Gisras,
Miss Mary J. seIby VIII have
ChaTg. OF d sacred con .rT 20 b.,
n,Id Tomorrow afternoon at the
Allen 81 +. Church IN Alabama
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

haste to Join the celebration Now
for the news. The WRshingIon-Vir-
ginia Railway Company has bought
two brand-new cars at last.
L. S. Dey was appointed assistant
foreman of the carpenter shop re-
Gently, and in addition to being a
practical man. he has knack OF get
ting results with very little trouble,
being prime favorite with the men
under him.
William F. Grover has been given
temporary employment as maChinist
and assigned to the night shift.
The wettinG division reports Mrs.
Caroline Mayes as being i'll.
Maurice Calker. section 10. can well
feel proud of his son. Merrill. who
performed so wonderfully at the
smoker given at. the Church of the
Nativity. Bright~Sod, Thursday night.
Young Calker possesses a beautiful
voice and is the soprano soloist at
st. Adams Cathedral
The Bureau Band was in full at
tendance at this smoker and mad,
things lively with good musir
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
Nocturne.

The lightning flashes silver nrc
Like broken swords against the starless night.
And tall cedar, like village spire
Stands silent in the suddenness of light
Here by the sleeping sea l shall await
Until the friendly tide returns to me
Stirring the silence at the rivers gate
To whispered words of wonder from the sea
Far in the night golden ship goes BY
Like slow serpent with a ieweied side
And from the land night birds lonely cry
Pierces the stirring OF the stealing tide.
Then on the black and gold this rain descends
And remember how all glory ends
B. Preston Clark, ir in the Century
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
By John Kendrick Bangs.

EARNINGS.
There's many a thing in life l lack.
And yet 1 don't regret 'em,
But put my pack
Upon my back,
And HE me forth to get 'em.
I've strength of arm, and will to toll,
And eye for lurking treasure,
And from life's moil
I gather spoil
According to my measure.
tCupSnsht, 1912.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
PREP SCHOOL HEAD DIES.
Dr.. S. J. Mcpherson. Of Lawrence
vile, Victim of Flu

Trenton. Jan. 1n.-Dr. Simon John
NCFh"rson. h"admaster OF Law
r"n~eVilIe school for boys is dead at
his home on the campus there as {.
result OF a complication OF diseases
that followed an illness Of infurn-
"a. He was horn in NunfOrd. y Y
in 1850. and ordained a Presbyterian
minister in 1873 In 1897 he was
appointed university preacher at
Harvard and also a trustee of
Princeton University The funeral
will be held MONDAY
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
Mary Pickford Convalescent

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. l0.-Mary
Pickford, who has been suffering from
influenza since Monday. was reportcc
better today by her physician, Dr. II
b. Griffith. He said she was ION tn.
road to recovery"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
Decrease in Unified TONNAGE

New York, JAM 10-Unfilled tonnage
of the United States Steel Corporation
was 7,379.152 on December 81. it was
announced here today. This is as
against S,124,663 on November 80 last.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
The DinnerpaiPs Friend.

who tremendously your cost OF living
and IN your having enough ood died day Rome
David Lubn American Jew citizen noted international
agricultural prophet leader of all time
Probably have heard Of David Lubn your acquant-
nee with him and his life work mays have been limited reading
his periodical reports crops this country or that You
have thought him farmers friend and guide
But he was more the city consumers friend guide
David Lubn a with great purpose He struggled
the goal weled over at prices reasonable
and producer Fighting for this punose co
peld him takers who wantonv in
food supplies their own selfish
profits one OF the first Americans to advocate the
medium direct dealing
Years ago ubn made fortune in Sacramento Ccall er
camille establishment He began work
hungry mouths, in India States 1t
his idea that the requisite establishing pro-
qucton and distribution upon proper basis knOw
edge OF world production and consumption He
agricultural crop reporting institution which
with lukewarm Washington Abroad
better received The hng OF Italy gave the institution building
and annual income and Lub
$ Americas
California placed fingers
pulse OF He know how
food being and how much needed and where
Everything he learned given to the public and longer it
boarding of
lower American farmers and fake reports
OF crop failures boost prices consumers
history the world how much food it
produced supplies
David Lubn who made this possible He believed that time his
institution would ovcrproducion undepro
food products anywhere and that maney would
benefit the OF food as well as the cater OF it David Lubn
the he the promises
on Lubin's goal
"
independence will the finishing polish peace
Ii they really have to crush the Bohev sick the BARRIERS
on EN-!
BoyE intends commercial pur-
Trust him for that
"Trotzky agents in $4,000 propaganda
worry that's all they've The Huns many
times much, all in vain.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

Polish independence will put the finishing polish
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

Capt Boyd intends to engage in CONNER
suit Trust him for that
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

The wettinG division reports MI
Caroline Mayes as being i'll.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

Ii they really have to crush the Bolshevik, sick"
on 'em
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11

"Trotzky agents in $4,000 propaganda
worry all they've The Huns many
times much, and all in vain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

the fourth time the case has been
tried. IN the first trial verdict
for $4,000 was handed down, but
later set aside. The Jurors dis
agreed in the second and third
trials.
While being cross-examined,
Miss Richardson admitted that the
AGED lover never held her hand,
never embraced or kissed her, and
when he proposed TO her they
were sitting several feet apart.
Even when he was proposing, she
said. she was not sure II he was
sincere and after she told him
that she would be his wiie, she
asked IF he meant 1t"
Miss Richardson was asked il
she loved DenniSon and replied
with NO, ! liked him and respect
ed him"
George A. Todd, financial ad-
wiser OF the aged millionaire, tes-
titled that Dennison had personal
property agsregating more than
100000, and some valuable real
estate.
The aged defendant arrived in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

AI!,sOUTHWEST
\ TO JOIN HANDS
-eas6 Formed at Kansas
Civ From Six States,

KANSAS CITY. April W.--Grain
leslers representing six grain produc-
na states OF the southwest in a meet
)ng here yesterday organized the
Southwestern Grain Dealers league.
rhe organization has for it's aim the
kioser cooperation OF grain dealers in
bolving problems affecting this terri
)ory. The association embraces the
Rtsteelf Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri,
Fex{ tdo and Nebraska.
TAtlkS Sanira,ion will work in
onjaN Nesi6p ith the Southwestern
4ilf1S leak. thereby combining the
rain eIf,Q milling industry, Head
quarters ~ be at Wichita, Kan.
State directors Of the league in
klude William Randall, Enid, Okla,
knd ]. Hutchins Of Ponca City, Okla,
Tor Oklahoma. Directors for Texas
kill be chosen later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
ITALY F0RSAkEN,
SPOKESMAN SAYS

ROME. April 30.-Proi. Luigi Luz
zat,l. spokesman iof the majority par
ty in the chamber. declared that the
allies had never rewarded ltaly's sac
rifices as they deserved to be re
warded. ltaly's restoration, he added,
oush, a, leas, to be equal to that OF
the other allies.
The speaker said President Wilson
message had hurt every Italians heart
and that the chamber must give a firm
and clear reply which would consti-
tn,e renewed expression OF its con
iidenee in the government.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
DROVEOX TEAM
| INTO CHICAGO
At Age of "a, Farmer Can Do
| As Much Work as 20
| Year-Old Boy.

well, sir, five year before !
btarted taking Tanlac my troubles
hade me quit farm work, but now
\ feel so good ! believe ! could whlTl
In and sow as much oats as ! d'u
when I was q young man OF twenty
heclared George Heinz r., who lives
6hree miles west OF Peoria, Ill., on
r. F. D. route No !. few days ago.
Ar. Heinz has lived ON his farm Tor
fifty years and is well and iavorably
known to a great many persons III
Mat vicinity.
When my vile and first settled
here" continued Mr. Heinz Peoria
Vas Just small village and whea
ke would have to have a0y'hrng ihey
hidn't keep in town I'd jus, hook up
woke OF oxen and so 10 Chicago, be-
kause we didn't have any railroad 90
hicaso in those DAYS. worked
tretty hard on the farm up TIL the
lme I au telling YOU about when,
k,omach trouble knocked me ont ana
had rheumatism in nv lett knee 40
had my wife would put hot pouIl'ceS
In il TO try and rid ne OF the pa"''
NV stomach got in such had shap1
Mat | oorldn't take anything hu'
yiquids or soft things 'o eat and !
kcll YOU | got mighty tired eating that
kor, Of stuff but did II To keep from
tufiering.
"IfTd so much a, eat meat OF po-
Aatoes my stomach would ,ramp me
hearty 10 death and | would bloat
lip aud sometimes !, would We hours
before I'd get nny case from the PAIN.
/. Df course, | fel, like mayhe my age
had something to do with my bad
ktomach and rheumatism. A. I'm
eventy- four now but ! had Away
been strong and hearty and ! ln,l
hated to give up hope took al,
4 orts of medicines but nothing seemed
o do me any good at all and ] wa
; kiRh, on the point oi giving up Whei
/ heard what 1anlac bad done iu'
keople in Peoria and surround
SuR towns, know lnt Of rcopl'
kbout here and some Of them told M
r. ought TO take IT, Wa, IN a ptctt
bad shape sure enough but after al
had heard about Tanlac though
IA take Just one more chance an
70 I bough, bottle
"Well. SIR, that first bottle J too
made me sleep better and kept M
y ytomach from hurting me when J att
/ knd seemed 10 put more llfe into IN
|han had had for long tIu'e.
kould tell right away that II was dom
\ Ne work for me and ! had the be
lei three more bottles and they d.
= 20 much good just couldn't he'
But 10 out and do little work aroun
be place and began to eat Just llE
A used 10 and could sleep like a 10
knd my stomach didn', hrrt me at al
= fact, found that could cat iu
Snything without being bothered an
~ rheun,atisin in my legs eascd
Do ! msav up my mind to stick
Il fAnlac. because ] know its gong
\ kid me Of that trouble I've bougf
y 1ix bottles and shall always blcs
h day ! got that first bottle Of Tar
y snd I want all my friends
n low what Il has done for me an
X ~ know I'm not the sort to pu
W. n name back Of anything that ism
4! ~ slGht."
raAlac n sold in Oklahoma Cit
~ W>sXtst1 nr,,o IN and lead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Australia Plans
to Deport Huns

MELBOURNE, April J0-Dsporta-
hon of internes, composed OF Germans
previously resident in Australia and
crews Of captured ships and prisoners
bf war from the east/will be begun by
he australian commonwealth begin
hing the end OF May, Each inferno
viii be given the right OF appearing
befofe special magistrates and show
nQ tause why III ioes no, wish to be
ketukned 10 Germany.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

court just before the trial opened
and took his seat among the spec
tators. A physician sat at his
side, for he has beel. in poor
health for several months. He sp-
paren,ly displayed little interest
in what was going on.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Girl Wasn't
Sure Suitor
Was in Love
Aged Romeo Never Kissed or
Embraced Her, Is Girls
Statement,

CBy Universal ServiceD
PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 10
The fire and ardor of the youth
iul swain was lacking when
Henry Dennison, aged recluse and
Swissyalc millionaire. proposed TO
her. according to Miss Ne,tie
Richardson, who is suing him for
$4,000 heart balm here. This is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
p@cer.Is Hanged
for ,ASsaulting Girl

Paris, April jo-A llayas dis
batch from Dion states that Ameri-
an army Authorities at ls-sur- TILE
Village near that city have SEN
kenced and hanged an Amer az lieu
kenant for an Assault upon a little girl
Who. died in consequence OF the in
)uries received.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

dency OF Mexico. Felix T. Palavicini,
editor Of the Universal, denied in his
paper this morning current reports
that he would be a candidate IN the
presidential campaign in 1920
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Mexican Editor Not q Candidate.

MEXICO CITY, ApTiI W.-DccIar-
ing that under prevailing conditions
civilian candidate could neither
hope to secure nor hold the presj-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

One Of the most wonderful Of
trees is the sorrow tree, found in
ancien, Persia. which takes its name
from the fac, that it blooms only at
night. When the first star appears
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

in the sky the frs, flower opens.
and, as the evening advances, more
and more buds burst into bloom until
the lovely tree appears TO he on
vast flower.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-15

sposf 20 rsfuls
Npr5ss ---'-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
SAMUEL C. TODD.

Secretary of the Commonwealth
Cyrus E. Woods last night announc-
ed that, with the approval of the
Governor, he had appointed Samuel
C. Todd, of Washington county, as
chief clerk of the State Department.
Mr. Todd succeeds George d. Thorn,
who on account of impaired health
has desired for some time to be re-
lieved of the onerous duties of the
position. Mr.. Thorn will take charge
of the new elections bureau of the
Department.
Mr.. Todd has been filling the po-
sition of executive controller for a
number of years and has had wide
experience in the business affairs of
the Commonwealth.
The changes will take place with
in few days. Mr.. Thorn has been
chief clerk of the state Department
for years and has specialized in
election matters, personally hand
ling the papers for years. He comes
from Adams county and has been
in the Department for a quarter of
a century. Mr.. Todd. who is a
banker and business man, became
executive controller under John K.
Tener.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
Camp Hill High School
to Graduate Class of Six

Camp Hill High School will gradu-
ate six girls next Tuesday in the
high school auditorium. The mem
bers of this years graduating class
are Mildred Beck, Margaret Rowland,
Lillian Wilson, Carrie Thompson,
Catherine Douglas and Kathryn
Smith. Miss Rowland is valedicto-
rian and Miss Beck is salutatorian.
The class colors are black and gold
and the class motto is Tonight We
Launch. Where Shall We Anchor?"
Commencement festivities begin
on Thursday evening when the class
will present play. entitled THE
Girls of 1776." Elaborate scenery
has been prepared and the three-act
play is sure to please all who attend.
The play, which is under the direction
of Miss Ruth Baker of the faculty,
will be repeated on Friday. May 80.
On Sunday evening at 7.30, DR.. e.
d. Weigle. pastor of the Lutheran
Church, will preach the baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduates. In
recent years this service has been
held in the school auditorium. This
year services will be held in the
Lutheran Church.
Prof Clyde Hoover, the new su-
pervisor of the West Shore Schools,
will address the graduates at the
admission to commencement exercises
has been by ticket. This year this
practice has been dispensed with.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28

judges at the military exhibition OF
the Harrisburg Academy cadets.
No Oleo Hearing-There was no
oleo hearing at the Capitol yester-
day afternoon, but one will likely
be held a week hence.
Capitol Visitors-Provost e. F.
Smith, of the University of Penn
sylvania. and Judge Isaac Johnson
Media. president of the State Board
of Charities. were at the Capitol.
New Salary Bill-The new salary
bill for legislative attaches raises
the per diem men and makes other
changes and adjustments in salaries
1t is in the Senate.
No Awards Made-No awards OF
contracts for the new State sani-
torium work at Mont Alto have
been made as yet. The bids were
generally too high and are being
studied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28

Harrisburg,
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
MANY GET TREATMENT

In the first statistical report to
the board of managers of the Clinic
of Nervous and Mental Hygiene.
Austin n. Miller announced that
sixty-two patients have been treated,
sixteen of whom were recommend
ed to be placed in institutions. or
the number treated fifteen were over
sixteen years of age and the others
under sixteen. The majority of the
patients were from the city, al
though some were from places as
far distant as Gettysburg, Waynes-
boro and ReedSVille.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
PLAN FOR FLAG DAY

An important meeting of the
committee In charge of the arrange
Inenls Tor the Elks Flag Day OBJ
servance is scheduled for the latter
part of this week. Captain Joseph
thompson. who will be chief mar
shai, stated to-day that many or
carnations had accepted the invi-
tation to participate with the Elks,
ana that the members of the com
mittee were much pleased because
or the numerous acceptances and
expected a record celebration. The
date is June IA and the exercises
VIII be held at Reservoir Park in
the evening. Soldiers from over
seas VIII be given a prominent part
on the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28

ture.
In bulletin issued to-day Secre-
fary Rasmussen says: THE estimat-
ed losses of livestock in Pennsyl-
vania from disease during the win
ter and spring. according to reports
compiled by the Bureau of Statistics,
Department of Agriculture, is ex-
pressed in percentage of the whole
number as follows: Horses-the loss
is estimated at 2 per cent, or twen-
E horses on an average out of
every thousand. The losses last year
was 2.5 per cent. Cattle-losses, 2
per cent, compared with 2.6 per
cent. last year. Sheep-losses, 2.2
per cont, compared with 81 per
IN. last year. Swine-losses, 81
per cent, compared with 3.2 per
cent last year There were no out
breaks of any Importance except an
epizootic of hog cholera, which pre-
walls in seventeen southeastern coun-
ties and has been under quarantine
for some time. Reports coming to
the Department show that the dis
ease is under control and again dem
onstrates the wisdom of quarantine"
The Secretary also says: Corn
planting is well advanced through
out the State. Truck crops and to-
bacco growing slowly on account of
cool, cloudy weather. Wheat and
rye are in fine condition"
Fisher Sworn In-John S. Fisher
was late yesterday sworn in as COM
missioner of banking by Secretary
of the Commonwealth Cyrus E.
Woods. The Commissioner was re-
appointed few days ago under the
bill reorganizing his department
Awards Later-The awards in the
new highway contracts will prob
ably be made tomorrow by Com
missioner Sadler. He is anxious to
get work started.
Named as Judge-Captain F. A.
Godcharles, deputy secretary of the
Commonwealth, was one of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-28
LEAVES FOR LEWIsrowN

Thomas L. Arnold. former chief
of police at Rockwell Park, Del, left
to-day for Lewistown. Chief Arnold
Is recovering from a fractured arm
and dislocated collarbone received
IN an auto accident several months
ago. He was formerly connected
with the police department at Mid
dletown Ordnance Depot. He is re-
ceiving special treatment at Lewis
town and will be there for a week.