davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
TEXTILE STRIKERS
DEPORT CHILDREN
Thirteen Youngsters Sent Away As
Labor Trouble Continues.

Lawrence, Mass, April 1S.-Ths first
deportation of children of the striking
textile workers has been carried out.
Thirteen children were sent to New
York and Boston to be cared for until
the strike is over, according to the
general strike committee.
Deportation will be continued until
the strike ends or until all the chill
dren of the strikers are out of the
city, accordins to the leaders. Depor-
tstion of children in the great strike
of 1912 caused much comment.
In the meantime preparations are
being made for the investigation of
the strike by the State board of srbi-
tration and conciliaton, which will
come here Monday to begin the probe
ordered by Governor Coolidge.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Il see yeu sold valentines in your
drug store this year" Sold a lot
They could hardly be considered
drugs" Might be clssssd as a
balm for wounded hearts" said tn.
druggist--Louisville CoUrier-Jour-
nal
Dyer-Everythinr Wyld touches
turns 10 money. Ryer-Yes. he
even profits by his mistKkes.-
Judge.
Mrs. F1ynn-This neiEhborhood
seems a bit noisy. Mrs. O'Brien.
Mrs O'Brien-Yis; tn only time it's
quiet here Is whin the ilivated goez
by an browns tn noise.-Boston
Transcript
Willis-They used TO say that the
packers wasted nothing OF a pig
except the squeaL Gillis-I under
stand now that they are even can
ming the soUeal and putting u on
the market IN the form OF a Ersna
opera photograph record.-Life.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
THIS STARTS THE STORY

In the summer OF 1871. Nara
BotchkRreva formed the Battalion
Of Death, a woman's fighting unit
in the Russian army. and thus
peasant girl stepped into the in
ternational hall OF fame. This 10
her story. In earlier installments
she told OF her childhood; Of the
brutalities of her married life, her
attempt 70 commit suicide TO es-
cape a cruel husband. and her hnal
success in evading him. She tod
of her many molestations at the
hands OF officials, soldiers and how
she was trapped in q house or
shame by promises Of werk. she
escaped from this house but I'M
mediately returned when the police
made advances to her instead OF
arording protection. In desperation
she attempted suicide a second
time. A man interviewed. She grew
10 like him and they lived together
by civil agreement She lived hap
PLY with him for three years when
a revolutionist, a friend OF her sec
ond husband, sorEht refuge az
their home. The political refugee
and husband fed when discovered
by the authorities. They were
caught in their flight. Maria Botch-
Kareva was arrested and question
ed. She and her husband became
separated. She Travelled many
hundred miles to find him. she
located him in a prison and set out
to carry her appeal TO the gov
ernor. She subjected herself 20
voluntary arrest that she might
accompany her husband to Siberia,
20 which place he Is eNiled for four
years. En- route the party suffered
many hardships and she learned
astonishing workings of the code
OF criminals. Arriving in Siberia
the husband was threatened with
further exile TO the most desolate
OF prison camps along the Arctic
Ocean. Maria Botchkareva inter
ceded and had TO deal with a hoer-
tine governor. Her husband was
given his liberty. but the price was
that she was drugEed and shsmed
by the governor. She attempted
suicide by drinking poison. but was
revived. When the husband learned
Of the outrage he attempted TO Kill
the governor. for which act he was
exiled TO Amga. The husband grew
20 be a worthless gambler. In
rage he at one time hung his
wife, but she was rescued in time
10 save her life. Maria Botchka-
reva could not longer endure his
brutality. Rumblings OF the world
war reached far of Siberia. Nara
decided to leave her husband ana
enlist She was rejected because
she was a woman. She Appealed
TO the Gar.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Marriage Is a contract. Yen,
and II seems TO me It would be a
' ood idea for the parson TO hand
EN- a statement of what they
Iromise-"-Ksnsas City journal
Miss Elder-I'n bet you a hun
dred that I'll never marry. Mr..
Easy-Tn take you. Miss Elder
(rapturously)-Wnl you. really
Then won't bet after alL-Boston
Transcript
Mistress-Nors, IL seems to me
that the crankiest mistresses get
the best cooks. Cook-Oh, quit your
blsrney.-Balumore Sun
1T says here that a Missouri
man boasts. that he has an UNI
brells that has been in his posses
sion for twenty years" said Smith
We'll" replied Jones. that's long
enough. He ought to return IT,
Cincinnati Enquper.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

lsfer on his enthusiasm willis low
Nhen the weeds sprout high. Car.
dens are. planted with good inten-
lions-and the harvests arc beau
tifully illustrated in the seed cata,
logues. Just like New Year re.o-
iutions. They both begis with .
trim start and end with a weedy
finish. Usually, the only thing,
the amateur gardener raises in his
garden is dust, the seed package,
on sticks, and a nice batch Of his
neighbor's chickens. The vese.
tables likeness on the packages
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
Dy Jshn Kendrick Bangs.

THE VERDICT.
Copyright, 1918, By the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicats).
j hope to live today
In such a proper way
lnat when Tomorrow sits
Ia Judgement on It its
Keen penetrating eye
VIII view 1t smiIingly,
And righteously conclude
Thai u Was pCetty sooA
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Since the advent OF warm weather
Elton Pillow. of the paint shop. and
Garnet Brown. patternmaker. have
been worrying Jim Ecklon 10 take
them on a fishing trip, but it looks as
though they are doomed TO disappoint
Ecklorr is rather short on leave, and
will be confined to hard labor until
after July l.
Solomon Arnold. pressman. in the
surface division, has gone to Wilkes
barre. Pa. for ten-dsy vacation.
Harry T. Leach. the "on-the-j job"
foreman OF the ink making division. is
out nursing a sore foot and incidental
ly counting the bones in a buck shad
in order to settle an argument
Miss Mary stephenson, OF the textile
room. is on leave for a couple of days
visiting friends in Taylor street II
is reported that these friends are con-
templatlng purchasing q new car, and
Mary is going to help them pick the
right one. The folks in the textile
room say that IL Mary is as good in
spotting a good car as she is in assist
ing the psymaster they will get some
car. Go to it. Mary.
Charles Sebastian. of the Federal
reserve vault, can stand it no longer.
The report that large catches are be-
ing made up the river has forced him
to secure four days leave in order TO
try his luck. Now, wait for the fish
stories"
Francis W. Pearson. Of the watch
force, has resigned, to take effect on
ed a position on the Key Bridge which
is being constructed across the river
at Georgetown.
George Adrian. W Fix. ]. Hough-
ton and J. Skilton, of the engrav-
ing division, are on leave.
Miss Mammie c. Larkin has re-
signed her position in the surface
division.
Irving r. Tade, of the Federal
Reserve vault, would like some one
to tell him how he can keep track
of his eyeglasses. They invariably
stray away from home and person.
II it is a good catfish dinner you
are looking for on Good Friday, see
Charlie Cross, of the stamp pack
ing division. He has them in all
kinds, colors and sizes.
The regular band rehearsal will
be blown OF this afternoon. Sew
eral rockies will again try their
luck.
Frank Hunt. the celebrated bari !
tone performer in the band. has
been absent for the last two re-
hearssls on account of a broken
valve spring in his horn. The
spring has been replaced now, and
Frank can blow once more to his
hearts content.
Keep your eve on the lawn (Dl
around the new building. The grad
ing has been completed, and the seed
sown. Rain and sun will soon COM
plete the job, and John Williams and
his corps of assistants will be kept
on the hop pushing lawn mowers, etc.
Three new lawn showers have been
purchased, and pushing one of them
all day Is a man size job. Johnny
Grigsby says he's some man, too.
"Buddie' Meyers, veteran alto horn
blower in the band. is rapidly coming
to the front. 1t is reported that he
is now in the Instructor class.
The following employees of the e&-I
amining division are taking some
leave: Mrs. Emma Luke, Mrs. Mary
Mooney. Miss Daisy Joseph, Miss
Mary Briderick, Mrs. Francis Har-
rlson. Miss Margaret Carroll, Mrs. |
Anna Duvall, and Miss Florence
Harvey,
Saw lots of Bureauitcs down on the
speedway yesterday afternoon-enjoy-i 1
ing the aerial display. There are prob
ably a sood-nany stif necks at work
sodaL -
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

! Overheard in the Jacket section the
other day. CTcxas O'Connell approach
ing his boss)
Say. Bob. I want to know some
| thing"
Il agree with you. Over since you
have been in my section l have
thought you ought to know some
thing"
! Bing'
Miss Gertrude Bischofr captured a
safety razor in the pressfoom, for
which, OF course, she had no use, and
instead of hiding it in her hope chest
she sold II and will carry SIS worth
OF cigarettes to the boys at Walter
Reed Sunday.
! Our painters and carpenters are all
wearing service smiles because tho
IP. p. has increased their compensa-
ton to 20 cents an hour and next
| Friday will be their first draw.
Thomas Harlow. of the accounting
section. is one of the most obliging
messenger boys in the building. He
attends night school and Is earnestly
fitting himself for 4 useful career.
Joe Gibson. while attending a
movie. recognized a Steamer which
carried him UP the Rhine about
five years ago. Some memory; no
wonder he broke his wrist.
Sam Stewart has joined the
ranks of owners of fast-fying
IL
Der of pedigreed birds and hopes
soon to see his name enrolled as a
blue-ribbon winner.
Bob Barnes has treated himself
to a haircut and suffered the re-
moval of the mustache which has
disguised him for eleven years. Do
you like pets, Bob?
Frank Sharrell received a paper
yesterday which was mailed to
him last August.
Between twelve and thirteen proof
readers return from three DAYS leave
this morning, and like number will
take their places in rest billets.
DOC" Osborne, who has been in
hospital several weeks, is I'm a precs-
rious condition. but his many friends
on the fifth floor are pulling for him.
The Womens Bindery Union will
give an entertainment and dance at
Carroll Institute Easter Monday. Miss
Daniels promises treat and assures
us that everyone will be satisfied.
Foreman Henry Hobby has return
ed to the document forwarding sec
ton after a weeks illness. ]. P.
Van Overmeer was in charge during
his absence.
Bill Mattocks has been absent
several days because of illness.
Bill Reed, now with the Railroad
Administration. besides running all
the railroads in the country, also
finds time to ride home on a Ninth
street car every evening.
Charlie Nicholson threatens that
unless that feller "Sis" picks more
winners there will be trouble on
Eleventh street.
. Hsmer Hall was absent several
days last week because of the illness
of Mrs. Hall.
Newton N. Stoops has returned
from Union Printers Home after a
short visit.
Referee Jim Maynard returned to
work Saturday after several days
illness. '.H
Joseph Griffin. in the electrical sec
ton, has purchased new six-room
house out ON Fifteenth street north
east. Has hot and cold water 'nevery-
thing.
Jim Gibson has been absent from
the machine shop several days with
hangover influenza.
Georse u. S. Sydnor has been absent
from the plate vault several days
suffering with rhcunGltism.
Harry Wells, bookie Irom the
Rockville district. offered a fellow
worker . match n Nxht- AAalankno
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

makes a dumphngs with his seedfeo
scw
Harry Harry quite contrary how does garden groW'
For lettuce spinach and beans the market always rc
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL
Hoe, Brothers, Hoe!
BY o. B. JOYFUL

With spring the backto-theso fever and the afflicted
proceeds tumble nocn of nto garden
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
Shall Those Who Own the Streets Own the
Street Cars Too?

and
the Puget Sound Traction. Light Power Co.
This places Seattle the biggest municipality
owned railway system.
Detroit Mich plan for the citv 70 tax. ov.- the
Lynn, Mass. asking the legislative sanction of a
plan whereby Lynn purchase its lines operate
t" without charging the being form
">t Jew Hazen Piagree L. Johnson were
called "ud-'yed dTeame by the andpats who profit
srhangn And all the mayors suggested
that the people who street cars
Polite, is says DE- Frank Crane. Also ro,ty
-S
The delaying OF the peace delegates is that
o: living up to former professions OF piety.
Ii fully civilized we may ougrow the idea that
II isn't fashionable unless it is uncomfortable.
The who does the talking quack doctors
Ire the first to call one when he tummy
War will be abolished bysaesmen treaties but by the
combined common OF fodder.
The prince apprcsticcd to blacksmith Whv not to
woodworkc, where he could his block?
The allies could have they had made an
agreement about where they going before
Theoretical promised carly May with the signing Of
the with Germany, wheupon may again have IN
get busy with the end
The who wept and gnashcd their teeth bs
the submarines would sink all transports now doing the
and gnah because may come some time in
the dim
The Washington Heralds Poet
0, Was 1t Yesterday?
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE
iIe%t II love be lunacy, surely heaven is
y was It yesterday / drained a
from that which her had fed
And turned the until met mine
her lips had touChed-and the
o was yesterday me
here she had that
Whose had held themselves fwava around
And had not seized her and forever herr?
o. was 1t yesterday, though parted far
we sazed an hour together al star
- As each had promised each? And in that tryst
1t was as though our spirit lips had kissed
@, II yesterday this mad dearthva ulted .
Nnd kicked its heels at heaven ulted
Nnd cracked ribs with it Law
SpTawlcd equinox Iesit was yesterdav
Iag When have only laughter for your remembered ;e.
you arc no longer young) ~ s'
Copyright.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

As we get it. Germany.is to pay
$4,000, 100000 down and the remain
der when they catch her.-PhiIsdel-
phia Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Overheard in the Jacket section the
other day. CTexas O'Connell approach
ing his boss)
Say, Bob, want to know some
thing"
II agree with you. Over since you
have been in my section l have
thought you ought to know some
thing"
Bing'
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Using that wireless phone on the
George Washington ought to be a
relief after all the wire pulling at
Paris.-New York Evening Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Let's hope its isn't a steel pen
that is waiting to sign the peace
treaty. II it is, II may be rusty
with age by the time 1t is needed.
Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Miss Gertrude Bischotf captured a
safety razor in the pres.foom, for
which, OF course, she had no use, and
instead Of hiding 1t In her hope chest
she sold It and will carry SIS worth
OF cigarettes to the boys at Walter
Reed Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

The allies could have saved lot of trouble if they had
about where they going before they start
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Theoretical peace promised carly in May with the sig
the treaty with Germany, whereupon the world may again
get busy with the war to end war
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Saw lots of Bureauitcs down on the
speedway yesterday afternoon-enjoy-
ing the aerial display. There are prob
ably a good many stin necks at work
todaxs
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

ooCq1aSnl. lss, o. fredr1CN a oIo.s =
pAzI Al 6tEn1 hAsGvp
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

The crown prince has apprchtccd blacksmith. "
q woodworkcr, where nc could use his block?
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14
BUREAU Of
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
80 NEWS |

Since the advent OF warm weather
Elton Pillow. of the paint shop. and
Garnet Brown. patternmaker. have
been worrying Jim Ecklofr 10 take
them on fishing trip, but it looks as
though they are doomed to dIsappoint
ment for the present at least. Mr..
Ecklofr is rather short on leave, and
will be confined to hard labor until
after July /.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-14

Rockville district, offered a fellow
worker . match IN ~Nxhk-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

It getting near the last call on few hours more in which to buy themso we would advise that you start the greate selection of toys in the city such as wagons air antee to save you at least fifty per cent toy buy come here tomorrow and make selection. Bring children ln to old Santa Claus real life He is here waiting to greet every of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
Manufacturers Advise They Cannot Fill Orders on CHALL
Refrigerators- Repeat Our Advice to Buy Yours

We could whole page in telling you of the merits of
the famous CHALLENGE" line of Refrigerators They
are the most economical to the consunerfrst in origin
al cost second, in saving There real economy
in saving ice unless the refrigeration the BEST because
sufficiently low temperature must be had to properly
preserve the food
With the Challenge you get the maximum amount of
rigeration with minimum amount of ice. The sale of
this line has increased to the point where the manufac-
urer unable to supply the demand and is doubtful
if secure more.
And no wonder there is such demand. They not only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
Neu Paris, O.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eby and family
spent Friday evening with Mr., and
Mrs. Harvey Royer.......M Mrs Carrie
Denny and daughters, Onda, and
Nneda of near Boston, spent the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hawley entertained on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hawley and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hawley....s.
Adolph Baker of the q. S. Navy, came
home Sunday for q furlough of two
weeks Robert Callaghan, who re-
Gently returned from overseas, spent
Saturday here. Douglas Lawder,
who has been spending several days
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Lawder, returned to New
York Saturday. =. Miss Mary Vets
went to Dayton Sunday for an ex-
tended visit. A number of friends
and relatives called at the home of
w. H. Wiseman on Friday evening as
reminder of his birthday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Roger entertained at Sun
day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lichten-
fels and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Roger and Frank Lichtenfels. Charles
Kessler and William Ward were after
noon visitors.
Miss Mabel Burke is spending the
week end with relatives at Dayton.
Fred Burtch, who is employed at
Richmond. spent the weekend with
his grandmother, Mrs. Anna Burtch.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Sherer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Sherer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jordan and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard McWhinney, Mrs. Cora Nc
Whitney and daughter Helen, and Da-
vid Sherer were in attendance at the
annual Sherer reunion, which was
held at the Soldiers Home at Dayton
Sunday. Edgar Reinheimer was
business visitor at LeWisburg Monday.
-. Miss Inez Smith, Of Dayton. is
the guest of Miss Violet Collins. -.
Rev. Walter Leis Of Dayton, who con-
Quoted services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening was entertain
ed by Mr.. and Mrs 2. H. Young.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ferdell of Richmond enter
tanned with o'clock dinner at Cedar
Brook Farm for a party of fourteen
Miss Susie Meeks was the guest
of honor at a 5 o'clock tea given at
Cedar Brook farm on Saturday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Johnson
Miss Meeks is student at Earlham
college and will return soon to her
home in Shawnee, Okla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Doan entertained a party
of Richmond friends with a o'clock
dinner at Cedar Brook farm Satur-
day evening. Mr.. ID. o. Penland
was reminded of her birthday Monday
evening when several Of the members
of the Presbyterian Sunday school
called and surprised her with dish
supper. A delightful evening was
spent by all who attended. . !. Misses
Coda and Gladys Hill, Vera Viewing
ton, Lois Baumgardner, Marie, Iona
and Alma Heironimus and Mrs. Mary
Baumgardner enjoyed a weiner and
marshmallow toast in the woods east
Of town Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-12
Wife Goes Off With
Husbands Saving Fund

WINCHESTER, Ind, June 12-Mr.
and Mrs. o. L. Eiler and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Norman motored to Lafayette
Monday where they attended the grad
uating exercises of their sons, Ken
meth Eiler and Thomas Norman from
the Purdue School of Electric Engi-
neering. The two young men will
have positions with the General Elec-
trio company of Fort Wayne, and will
begin work with that company in a
few days.
John Gay went fishing Saturday
end left $3.50 in his home in care of
his wife. When he returned the wife
and money were both gone. Chief of
Police Fletcher was called and found
that the woman had bought ticket to
Indianapolis from there to Louisville,
KY. Officers were notified to arrest
her. The family came here from Jack
son county, Kentucky, and have one
child. Gay is employed at the Glass
factory
The Rev. A. E. Dubber, Of the Chris
tan church at Union City has ten
dered his resignation which is to be
come effective July l. 1t is under
stood that Mr. Dubber it to take
charge Of larger church in Missouri.
The church has not yet obtained an
other pastor.
Sheriff DAWSON went to Evansville
today to get Albert Hiatt, who is be-
ing held in Jail there by the Evans
vile authorities on information from
officers from this county for robbing
store in Union City two weeks ago.
1t is alleged that Hiatt took merchan-
disc to the value of $500.
The will Of Hannah C. Rozel1 was
probated Monday. She leaves her
property, jointly to her husband, w.
T. Rozel and her daughter, Orpha
Barnes.
William Baldwin has filed his bond
in the sum of $4,000 as administrator
of the estate Of James Moune.
When John T. DAILY died two months
ago he left a will in which were few
small requests to relatives amounting
to $4,000 and the remainder of the
estate, which is valued at over $25,.
600 was left to the Saint Elizabeth s
Orphans Home of Dayton, Ohio II
has since been found that there is nc
such institution at Dayton and Mon
day, Bertha L. Bailey ct al filed suit in
circuit court here asking that the will
be construed. Daily was a bachelor
and was 81 years old when he died
His nephew, county clerk, Charles B
Daily was named executor Of the will
Oren W. Crandell 10, farmer, Con
nersviIle and AudrcyM. Mosier, 10
stenographer, Winchester and George
E. Johnson, 20, barber. Lynn, and EN-
lily Martin, 10, teacher, Lynn, have
been licensed to marry.