davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
HEARTBURN
Caused by
Acid-StomacE1

That bftser heartburn. belching, food
repeating. Indigestion, blost after eating
an are caused BY acid stomach But they
are only Rst symptoms-danger signals 10
warn you Of awful troubles if not stopped.
Headache. bihousness. rheum arism, sciatica.
that tired, hstless feeling lack OF energy
GUINNESS, Insomnia. even cancer and ulcers
OF the tntestines and many other ailments
are traceable to ACID STOMACH
1nousaDds-yes. milions-Cf people who
ought 20 be well and strong are mere weak
nEs hecanse OF acid<tomach They really
searve In the midst of plenty because they
90 not ret enough Strength and vitality from
he food they eat
Take EATOSIC and give your stomach a
chance 70 do It's WORK right Make il strong,
cool, sweet and comfortable. EATOEiC
brings Quick relief for heartburn, belchinp
Indigestion and other stomach miseries I'm
proves digesnon-heIps you get full strength
from your food. Thousands say EATONIC
70 the most wonderful stomach remedy in
the vorh- Broughrthem relief when every
thing sise failed.
Our best testimonial fs what EATONIC win
do Tor you. So get big Soc box of EATONIC
today from your druggist, use it five days-
youre not pleased, return it and get your
MONEY hark
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Barrister Shows Modesty.

Melbourne Victoria Sept "A
The high standard of the supreme
court of-victoria has been main
tained by the appointment of
Messrs. Schutt and Mann to the
bench. but it also owes something
to Mr.. T. a'B. weigan. K c., leader
of the equity bar. who declined to
accept an appointmt mt on the su-
preme court bench because he felt
that he had not the high standard
required in other branches of law
than equity. The Victorian govern
ment has publicly expressed its rec
ogniton of Mr. weigalrs high sense
of professional honor.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Three More Join Optimish.

The members OF the Optimist Club
held their regular weekly luncheon
at the New Ebbitt House Tuesday.
The speaker was A e Owen, editor
of the C. r.. @. A. News. Chicago.
whose talk proved enlightening and
interesting. The guests were Lieut..
Roscoe l. Oakley and c. l. Taylor.
The Optimists elected the following
new members: Walter Scott Ward.
Philip Meek and Charles d. Shackel-
ford President Paul r. Grove made
a welcoming speech to the guests
and the new members.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
NEW ARMY SURPLUS
STORE OPENS TODAY

Sales over the counter win pe
solely 70 washingtonians at the
Liberty Hut market today when the
new store opens. 1t was announced
Yesterday by officials in charge of
the sale.
would be able to accommodate more
trade than could be accomplished
by parcel post. All orders from
outside, however. will be shipped by
mail. Orders should be addressed.
Army Retail Store. Liberty Hut
Washington, d. c. Surplus cloth
ing and household articles will be
widely distributed.
Sales OF surplus stock from army
stores through the City Postoffice
ceased yesterday. Supplies left over
will be sold at Liberty Hut
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
BEQUETHS HER SON
FIVE SILVER SPOONS

Admonishing him to take care Of
them. Mrs. Katherine d. Mathers. -
Girard street northeast In her Win
nled for probate IN the District su-
preme Court yesterday. leaves her son.
John g. Mathers. f1ve silver spoons
marked &C. p. B."
Mrs Mathers leaves the Gfrard
street house to her husband. James
w. Mathers. who h made executor.
The will 10 dated April q. ma
Edward w. KoIb. IN his win Ned
for probate In the District 6upreme
Court yesterday leaves his entire
estate to his wife, Marie KoIb, who
u also named executrtx.
Mr. Kolb was killed In . tran1c
accident Saturday night last ON the
eve Of the celebration OF his golden
wedding anniversary. HIS will !.
dated April 26. 1907. =
Money and benefits derived from his
membership in Bricklayers' Union No.
are left to his half-brother. Richard
n. Hiileary and his wife, Fora Hill
leary. in the win Of John W. VIM
satt. filed for probate in the District
Supreme Court yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Cannot Be Rubbed Away with
Liniments.

You who are afflicted with this
most painful disease-who know
from experience just how e1cru-
ciatins its pangs are-set this fact
fixed firmly in your mind. and it
will aid you in finding a way to
complete recovery. Rheumatism
cannot be rubbed away with Eni-
ments-its pains and pangs can
not be wiped out as if by magic.
A disease that is so full of torture.
and finally renders its victims so
helpless. is a deep-seated one; it
is not on the surface. hence it
cannot be reached by external.
surface remedies. This is no theory.
for your own experience doubtless
has shown you that you can never
expect to rid yourself of the dis
ease in this way.
For the chances are that you,
like thousands of other sufferers,
have been misled into the hope
that liniments. lotions and other
applications would cure your rheu-
maism. But what has been your
experience, The pains possibly
have been lessened for the time
being. but have they not promptly
returned. often with increased Sc
verify, and are you really any
nearer a cure than beforea You
certainly are not. and you never
will be as long as you rely upon
treatment that at best is merely
a makeshift.
See what Mr.. ]. L. Agnew. of
Mt. Vernon, Ohio. says of what
S. S. S. did for his rheumatism:
For ten yaers I was badly
pains in my knees, legs and
ankles being almost unbear-
able. I tried various remedies
without results. until a physi-
clan advised me to use S. S. S.,
stating that, the disease was in
the blood. After taking a few
bottles the pains and soreness
were greatly lessened. 1 con-
tinued this medicine until all
pain. soreness and Inflammation
were gone. and I was complete
ly cured"
]. J. AGNEw,
sos E. Gambler Street
Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
This is a typical case, and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Funeral Services For
Charles Gawler Today

Funeral services for Charles J.
Gawler. prominent Washington un-
dertaker who died at his home, 1922
Forty-fourth street. Monday. will
be conducted at the ]. Gawler Sons
undertaking parlors. 1880 Pennsyl-
vsnia avenue. at s o'clock this
afternoon.
Mr.. Gawler was born in this city
In 1855 and had been in business
here all of his life.
He was a member of the wash
ington Lodge. No. IS. b. p. o. e.
and the Washington Commandery
No. 1. K. T. and the members Of
both lodges will attend the services
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
DEATHS REPORTED
WHITE

Emma T. Clinton. G. years, l00s sth II. ne.
Joseph A. Creamer. %. CD Park road NV.
Amanda Davis. 90. l446 Swami st. nv.
Catherine A. Miller, A.. 500 g st. sw
Ellen Coughlin. 81 5Sis 4lst st. NV.
VIM. R Skinner, GO. New Ebbitt.
John R McConchie, q, Palais Royal.
Adkine M. Thornton, 81. 1?0s NJ st. NV.
Margaret Morris. d. Emergency Hospital
Joanna 7. LooDey, n 1907 North Capt st.
z Dyson Goodrich, SC. sd v st. ne.
James Kelly. 6. l3a Dogwood st. NV.
Hlen A. Healey. s. 42I II st. NV. /
COLORED.
Hnest n Walker. D. 7s4 Harvard st.
Charles Lindsey. 60, 10 81 st. sw.
Hattie Fulsome, IS, Frecdmen's Hospital.
Richard 7. Queen. n fE Di1 4. ne.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Arthur z and Julia A. wahT, girl
Paul r and Nta NJ. welh. girl
RAYMOND and Maize z. Whitmer. bog
Frederick I. and Julia A. Van Andcu, by
Louis J. and Enda II. Schultz hoy.
ATtrrt g. and Sarah J. Sterling boy
Anthony ]. and Elizabeth Il. ScIlleu, bog
John C. and Emma " Netel hoy
James o. and Mary L Phillips boy.
Clarence and Marguerite I. Limerick. boy.
Walter II. and Catherino A. LAssinE Iiri
Charles W. and Mary @. Lippold. girl.
Rilwin D. and Katharine Jones, bog.
James I. and Mantle r. Jones, hoy.
Charles c. and Edna. NJ. Hoak boy.
Frank J. and HAzel HoenigmAnn, boz
Valentine and Maris J. Falcune, girl
John W. and Ethel Davis. INV.
VIM. J. and Katherine r. Brren girl
COLORD.
Walter n. and Mary +. Young. girl
John W. and Ardray Williams, bog.
Elmer c. and Carolins r. Terry, hoy
Charles II. and Coine Howard. girl
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

TIDE rABLE
tCnmuiled b United States oo.st md Geofrti,
SwvJ)
fHv-LDv tide, Is = m and l1B D N
high tdr. 80 q m and sE p m
THE SUN AND MOON
TodAy-Sun rises. 6E - m; En setz. 10
p N
Moon rises. TT q N: setS IN d N
Automobile lamps to b lighted one-haf hon
after sunsst
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Restore Power Of State
Commerce Commission

The House yesterday without n
record vote passed the bill restoring
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission during the remainder of
federal control the power to review
railroad rates. During federal oper-
alton this power has been held by
the President. The bill had passed
the Senate and now goes to con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Col. Richard G. Lay
Buried Wednesday

Funeral services for Col. Richard
G. Lay. who died at his home. 1920
N street northwest. Monday, were
conducted yesterday afternoon at
St. Matthew's Church.
Col. Lay was a civil war veteran.
having served with the Northern
army. He was s6 years OF age at
the time of his death.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
LOCAL rHPERATURE

Midnight 81; NJ. s.; a. m. s.; q m
5:sa m, 3; 70 = m. g.: q Noon. %; p N
-: p. m. IS; .. m. 3; p m. O. 70 p n
g. Highest. n; lowest, s..
Relative humidity-s = m. g; p m. y:
p m 6: rzinfan B u N to .. nj. D: hosr.
~ sunshine. NJ PR cent o{ possible sunshine
100
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
District Of Columbia md Maryland: FAN
today and Fridzy and probshtJ Saturday: fifth
chang in tenptratme: nrntle suuthv1t to ves'
winds
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
DPAKTRE

Accumulated excess Of tempsrstme SINCE Jan
VARY l. 1873. 81: ercess Of temper.ture since
September |. lgfa 80; accumulated de6ciencJ
cf precipitztioa since January !. r9fe -a9; DE-
nciency OF precipitation ance September L tgs
Ia
Ternperatm- ans date iast year-HiEhcst, .:
lowest %.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
FATONlC
GoR your AcntsroMAcD
Don't Forget
Pyramid
The Pyramid Pile Treatment Affords
Such Wonderful Relief for
Itching, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles.

SEND FOR A FREE TRIAL.
Perhaps you are now suffering SO
dreAdfully you cannot wait for the
Tree trial II such is the case go
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Heat

Some day you will ask
yourself. why did I refuse
TO use Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder for these tormenting
b eases Of Poison Oak. Prickly
Heat and Mosquito Bites? The
person who does not use
fyree's Antiseptic Powder
freely In these cases fails in
two ways, neglect and fore
sight For the effect of
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder tn
these cases Is almost marvel,
GUS One or two tablespoons
full dissolved in a basin of
water invariably relieves you
while you are applying il.
when used in the same dilu-
tions its application is very
pleasant and noncauterizing
For thirty years Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder has been
the accepted standard for per
sonal hygiene In small. me-
dunn and large sizes-for sale
by all drug and department
stores
r m m b er the name
TYREE S-accept no other.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

~. n.-. ss.r.-ofns,.l w..sAe-
Repsrt-Bnir.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

This j. a typical case. and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14

hire, but then IT wouldn't Improve
things much If the eornet-player laid
bricks gratis.
The bricElayer might argue that
there are a certain number of bricks
that must be laid so the cornet-
player would be doing another man
out Of q Job, while there isn't any
fixed amount Of music that must be
blown, SO an amateur might blow
sample or two without depriving any
other man OF a crust. And the brick
layer probably says that the cornet-
player couldn't lay bricks dacently If
he tried. to which the cornet- player
possibly replies that the bricllayer
can make music.
To some extent It is q struggle be,
tween art and m8terialism. Music
properly played is capable Of arousing
the highest and noblest emotions OF
which the soul Is capable q brick
even if properly laid, isn't. Ard soul
isn't Q tblag TO be lightly despised.
But here the tangible bumps against
the intangible. Nobody has seen .
soul while almost everybody has seen
a brick
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
SLUCCERS INDICTED
Strikebreaker Chief and
Watchman Must Stand
Trial For Assault on I'm
ion Man.

Heretofore the union man has had
to face the court, charged with all
sorts of crimes such as assault, riot,
destruction of property and most
everything on the criminal calendar
that could be thought of, but now
the boot is to be worn on the other
leg. The grand jury which reported
last week returned indictments
against j. White and R. L. King,
charged with assault
White, it is said, is chief Of the
strikebreakers employed at the Ham
ilton Machine Tool Company, where
strike of the machinists exist at the
present time. King is a watchman
employed at the same plant. 1t will
be remembered that these two zen
brutally assaulted Joe Bell, union
machinist, on Manday, September ] 5
in the vicinity of the above mentioned
plant in Lindenwald. Bell was doing
picket duty at the time Of the assault
and was all alone when White, King
and, it is claimed, several others, but
against whom there was no evidence
to prove their participation in the
affray, taking advantage Of the sijua
ton, brutally beat up Bell In fact,
they beat him up so thai he wss
scarcely recognizable to his friends
1t is said that while White was
beating Bell, King, whose extreme are
has protected him on several occa-
sions, kept punching the victim wit,
his police club. At the time of tnc
preliminary hearing of the bruLes b.
fore Judge Kautz, Kenneth Illner.
secretary treasurer Of the Hamilton
Machine Tool Co, was present with
the company's attorney TO see that the
corporations minions were protected
from the law
Inasmuch as the local union men
have gone through the mill in facing
the courts and had it handed to item
in every way, organized labor viii
watch the trials Of brutes King and
White with much interest
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14

strike was in better shape than ever,
from the standpoint of the workers.
At the same time w. G. Lee, of the
railroad trainmen, made public the
substance of a conference between the
brotherhood representatives and John
Fitzpatrick. chairman of the steel
strike committee.
The brotherhoods were asked to rule
on the status of men employed in rail
road service in steel plants. The rul-
ing was that men employed in service
where there is no contract are free 10
strike if they so elect. They will not
be disciplined for such action, but
must look fer support to the organi-
zation conducting the strike. This
would apply to men in yard and ter
minal service where the brotherhoods
have no agreement.
Asked if any considerable number
Of brotherhood men would be free to
join the strike under this ruling NJ
Lee said That it would apply to large
number
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
Two MlstransIations.

TO the Spectator thanks are due for
two enterprlsing mlstransIadons, one
belonging to the genus schoolboy howl
er, and the other resulting from an
attempt at French on the part Of a
mess sergeant.
The menu one day announced "im-
beetle roti" as the piece de resistance,
the riddle being solved by the appear
ance Of roast goose. 1t Is just possible
that the sergeant nourished some re-
sentiment against that particular
goose, but it was generally thought
that the imbecile roH had resulted
from half hour or so spent with a
French-English dictionary.
The schoolboy added to the hilarity
of nations by rendering the Horatian
Line: post equitem sedet atra Cura"
as: "After horse exercise the black
lady sits down with care."-C Christian
SkdannA AnniAssm
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14

preservation was first observed by the
Greeks. Indeed, at one time, the IRE
serving of music in a tangible, visible
form was deemed so necessary as to
be the subject OF a special papal bull
The writing out of music was ac-
complished by the use Of many differ
ent sets of signs and symbols, in the
various countries. Nothing really
definite and lasting, though, was done
In this direction until the fifteenth cen
tury, when the first real printing Of
melodies and harmonies was accom-
plished in Germany. This was made
possible by the invention Of the moy-
able metal types.
The prints thus produced were re-
markably clear and neat at first, but
they later became gradually more and
more imperfect, which degeneration
finally led to the invention of copper
plate printing in 1882 by Simon We
royio. an Italian. New York Globe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
TO RECLAIM DISABLED MEN
War Ia Teaching a Great Lesson as 10
Possibilities in This Impor-
tant Field.

The reclamation Of the energies OF
all the disabled of the nation may be
taught by the exgencies of war. &C.
cordlug to Maj HARRY E Mock N r..
C Who ln addressing the National
League OF American Pen Women,
said:
There are ia the United States
100000 persons who have been dis
abled in industries probably more
than the total number Of soldiers who
win be disabled through This war
yet neither government nor industry
has hitherto made thorough effort to
reclaim their energy, That is a great
lesson this war Inns taught us, and
when we have won it we shall find
that, through deaths, q cessation Of
immigration, and other causes, we
sh0ll face d great shortage in the la-
bor market We shal then turn our
attention Is the reclamation of an the
disabled and thus our country viii
profit By the labor Of au her sons and
daughters
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14

In their pursuits of trade, undertake
ers, florists and makers Of mourning
goods assiduously read the death no-
tees in the newspapers. and the house
OF death is overwhelmed with letters
from them. But can you imagine the
avartcious secondhand clothing deal-
er devoting himself to the same pur-
poses2 asks d New York correspondent.
Recently widows and members of fam-
lilies, upon returning from a funeral
have been amazed and shocked to find
the following printed letter addressed
to the deceased: 'Dear Madam Beg
to inform you that / pay the highest
prices for gentlemen's discarded cloth
Ing Of every description, also shoes,
etc. Owing to the scarcity and ad-
vanced prices of clothing this year, !
am compelled to pay so per cent more
than others for slightly used business
suits, tuzedos, full dress, overeoats
trousers, fur coats and shoes. Before
selling kindly send for me- Small or
large orders promptly attended to-.
Write or phone and / VIII call at your
convenience. Very respectfully. Dir.
Blank
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
Labor Unrest il South Africa.

A serious labor situation has de
veloped Ola the Rand owing to the
threat of the unorganized eolored
helpers 70 break the builders strike,
according to dispatch from Cape
Colony. The African political organ
ization recently passed a resolution
expressing disappointment at the hos
tility shown by white labor unions
for negro labor, and declaring the nec-
essity Of organizing the latter Tor Sc
curing it's rights. The appointment of
an Industrial commission, consisting of
an equal number of employers and
employees is called for, both by Sir #.
A. Walters and the Comrades OF the
Great War.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
L a 3

Cut OF chaos, out of work.
+ arose and did nv work
While the a9es chanaed and spec
was toiliaa Ter NV bread.
Underneath my sturdy blows.
Forests fell and cities rose,
And the hard, reluctant soil
BIossomed richly from my toll.
Palaces ana TEMPLES orand
Wrought with my cUanina hand.
Rich indeed was my reward
Stunted SOU. and BODY scared
With the marks of scourge and rod.
/, the tiller. of tae SOD.
From the cradle to- the Grave
shanblsd throuah the uorld-a slave!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
Retail Clerks
Meet And Take I'm More New
Members

Local M 119, Retail Clerks union,
met in regular session Monday night
in Trades Council hall Owing to bal
weather the attendance was small, bu.
much routine business was transacted
in addition to which two new mem
bers were initiated The new mem
bers initiated are Paul Diefel Of Cen
ner's habe;dashery and Paul Landon,
Of Strauss Clothing and Shoe Co The
clerks organization is in flourishing
condition at present and is enjoying
a steady growth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
Moral And Financial Aid
A. F. of L. Executive.
For Steel Strike Pledged By

New York.-American Federatio
of Labor assistance to the steel strike
is to be Increased. Their assistance
is to be 10th moral and financial
Announcement to that effect was
made by Samuel Gompers, following
the recent meeting Of the executive
council Of the Federation in Wash
ington. Mr. Gompers made the an
nouncement while addressing the Ma
tional Industrial Conference, then in
session
Mr.. Gompers stated that reports to
the executive council showed that tae
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
Is Quiet, Doetle and Friendly with the
Children and Is Declared 20 Be
Death on Bugs.

A family thinks Ii has mobiHzed It's
home protective forces to the full when
1t has set up a watchdog, cat
canary. rubber plant. war garden
and d lily swatter These are all very
well as far as they 20, says the New
York Tribune, BUT the world has been
moving swiftly and the most progres
sive and efficient households now have
added the house cenipede ylgarly
called the "thousand-legge worm 49,
to their forces. We learn from 81 re-
cent monograph on insects that:
''An examination of the head OF the
centipede viii reveal a pair Of strong
jaws that are used against enemies
and for the purpose OF capturing small
insects for food. 1T considers the dy
a great delicacy, and, besides this. it
eats heas, mosquitoes, moths, reaches
and other small household pests. 1t
hunts its food mostly at night. The
house centlpede has seldom been
known TO bite q person, and II, in self
defense, it should pinch the baby's
finger or toe, the swelling produced, if
any, could quickly be allevlated by an
application Of ammonia
In the light of these recommends
tions who Gun afford to be without
one Of these admirable beasts? It IS
noiseless, of excellent though noctur-
nal habits-a night watehman, as it
were-and its upkeep cost is pract-
cally nothing In the event that 1t
rids the house completely Of all the
pests enumeratcd-pa particularly the
and others'-the grateful household
er should be willing 10 pension it on
small bits OF meat or whatever its
system Graves. 1t should be taken In
to the famiIy and given q pet name.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
MACHINISTS
Initiate More Members.

At the meeting held Wednesday,
night, by the local lodge of Machin-
lists, No. 241, another bunch of ma
chinists were taken into the organi-
zation. Conditions locally are good
and there are no idle union machin-
lists. The business agent offered his
report which was enthusiastically re-
ceived. The strikes at the Black q
Clawson Company and the Hamilton
Machine Tool ompany are still unset
tied. The steady growth of this union
indicates that the machinists see the
benefits OF being organized
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-11-14
WRITTEN MUSIC IS NOT NEW
Custom Of Preserving Melodies in
Tangible Form Was First OBJ
served by the Greeks.

There were d great many steps IN
the development Of the present form
Of writing music. The custom Of writ
Ing melodies rather than trusting to
the uncertain help of memory for their