davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

which really nobody's business.
More than unuspecting girl who enters Office mis-
takes this OGRE medding curiosity. for endnss She
hdes her little the supposedly interested and
the trouble begins.
1t that practically large Office there is small
group of oubmakers people who take pleasure in carrying
tales and enagng the shortcomings OF their eowokers
1t hard believe this but talks with the girls who
he unhappy employed here all point toward that end
The little told confidence forth much the
ball of is rolled along grows in
and frmness until large bali capable of knock
ing anyone's happiness
If the thoules OF tales would only keep watch
the door of their lips they would do world of good
Probably all the primary department
Sunday school where they teach us to sing:
What words that must say?
True words words
Gods commands must obey
Speak kind words.
Set a watch, Oh Lord before my mouth
Thou door OF my lips"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
Tooth Paste.

Dear Miss Lse: Gould you recommend a
good tooth paste that will purify the mouth
and whiten teethf-C. A. D.
Tooth paste. like everything else.
should vary for different people.
However, IL you do not care to con-
suit your dentist 1 will be glad to
furnish you with the names of such
pastes that have been recommended
by various dentists. Send self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope for reply.
p .s. Broken Nose.
Dear Mis- Lee: Is there anything that viii
make . broken nose regain its natural shapet
e z. L.
Sometimes a nose which Is GROOM
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
ANY WOMAN WILLING TO
SPEND A LITTLE TIME AND
CARE ON HERSELF PHYslc-
ALLY CAN BE BEAUTIFUL,
SAYS DOROTHY PHILLIPS.
ny DOROTHY PHILLIPS.
weil-Knoyyn Screen Star.

While a beautiful face and a per-
feet complexion are real gifts Of
the gods to woman there are
Ave points of physical perfectIt n
that are absolute requisites to the
successful screen star. a.
They are the teeth. hands. eyes,
hair and figure.
Cure OF Hair.
II you are contemplating a career
on either the stage or screen begin
1t once to take especial care of
your hair. ...
II one should ask what the first
thing the name Mary Pickford"
brings to mind. nine out of ten
people would answer "curls."
But you will photograph just as
well with straight hair. IL you will
only follow out a few precautions.
At least once a week, your hair
should be given a thorough sham
poo. and the use of tar soap Is es-
pecially beneficial. Brush your
scalp and hair assiduously twice q
day. the first thing in the morning
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

small affairs for Senorfta Elena de
Cana and Senorfta Sofia de Cana, who,
with their mother. senofa Domingo de
Cana, ara spending the winter with
them. :
SITALIAN ENVOY
ENTERTAINED.
The Italian Ambassador, Barone
Romano Avezzano. and Baronessa
| Avezzanor had a dinner party Satur-
day night in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel In
New York. Among their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mar
cheese and Marchessa Cappeli. Prin-
cipe don Francesca Rospigliosi and
Principessa donna Rospigiiosi. Miss
Margaret Erhart and her nance.
Principe Alliata di Montereale: Z. di
Villafranca, Mr.. Andrea Geisser Ce-
lesia di vesiiasco and DR.. David A.
Constantine.
Miss Elizabeth Glass, VINO spent
Thanksgiving with her uncle and
aunt. the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs Glass, returned to her home
IN Lynchburg, Va. yesterday after
noon.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels, with their young son. Mr..
Frank Daniels. are expected back this
morning from New York. where they
went to attend the Army and Navy
game.
The Assistant Secretary OF State,
bfr. William Phillips, who. with Mrs.
Phillips, spent Thanksgiving at their
estate. Massachusetts,, will return to
Washington in about a weeks time
Mr.. Phillips has been staying at
Wardman Park Hotel since the sum-
mer and Mrs. Phillips has Joined him
there a number of times for short
visits.
Mime. Ekensren, wife of the Minis
ter OF Sweden. returned yesterday
from New York, where she spent the
past week.
Sonora George Melende. wife Of
the President OF Salvador. who was
the guest Thanksgiving Day OF the
Minister of salvador and Sonora de
Sol AT the legation, has left for San
Francisco en- route to Salvador.
Senor T. Romero. consul general
from Salvador in New York, accom-
panied Sonora de Melendez to Wash
ington.
GILLETTs ARE
IN NEW YORK.
The Speaker OF the House and Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillett are in New York.
Mime. Brambilla. wife OF the coun-
selor Of the italian Embassy. who
was formerly Miss Julia Meyer, Is
established at 1918 Sixteenth street.
She will be Joined by Mr.. Brambilla
early in December.
Sir Robert Borden, premier Of Cam
ada, who has been in this country
for two months. passing the time at
White Sulphur Springs and in At
lantic City. has returned to Ottawa
Canada.
Peter G. Gerry has returned after
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bridge 7. Gerry. in New York.
Lady Ward. who has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. Whitslaw Reid. in
New York. sailed Saturday from New
York for her home in England Others
of interest here who sailed Saturday y
for Europe are: Lord and Lady
Swaythling. Sir Thomas Upton. Sir
! John Ferguson. minister OF munitions
! of Great Britain during the war who
4, was a guest of Henry P. Dawson:
Mrs. Price Collier and Mrs Frances
, EvelCth whiting. daughter OF Maj.
| and Mrs. Z. E. Whiting. Of this city.
! She will visit her uncle and aunt, Mr..
! and Mrs. Laurence Benet in Paris.
/ Mrs Price Collier will Spend severaI
| mChths in England where she will
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

Fridays throughout the season. A
the Ambassador and Sonora de Math-
leu are In mourning. the entertaining
at the embassy Is necessarily informal
They will however. have Q number OF
small affairs for Senorita Elena de
Cana and Senorita Sonia de Cana, who.
with their mother. senora Domingo de
Cana, ara spending the winter with
them. :
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

visit her daughters, Mrs. cyril Mar
tineau and Mrs. Feilowes-oordon.
Mrs. Charles d. waicott and Mss
Walcott will be at home this afternoon
at 171 Twenty-second street FROM 4
to o'clock. -
Miss Elizabeth stuart and Miss Anne
Stuart. who spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roife Boiling. left yes.
terday for their home inN Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Daniels, with their young son. Mr.
Frank Daniels. are expected back thil
morning from New York. where the,
went to attend the Army and Nav!
game.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
GILLETTs ARE
IN NEW YORK.

Peter @. Gerry has returned after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bridge 7. Gerry. in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-01
ITALIAN ENVOY
ENTERTAINED.

Miss Elizabeth Glass, VINO spen
Thanksgiving with her uncle ant
aunt. the Secretary of the Treasur.
and Mrs. Glass, returned to her hom'
IN Lynchburg, Va, yesterday after
noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
WORK MUST BE ORGANIZED

HR- KICHWEY, state director United Employ AVA ment Service in New York estimates that jobess sol diers increasing in New York the 5000 week
 Unemployment is something that affects the civilian more than does the soldier every employer wisely justly gives preference to the soldier
 From Great Britain stories of parades and riots of the unemployed Throughout the Allied world the condi ton to be general The organization of industry sufficient and not competent to keep work moving.
 In this fact lies something that ought thought During the the Allied peoples had difficulty keeping busy.
 After the peace treaty signed the will difficulty keeping busy.
 made good because the nations were un- der a compulsion They O or perish.
 The peace will make Germans busy because the under compusion to furnish the Allies sary for them to rebuild France and Belgium.
 When the Geremans make goods, they will know what the goods for tme perhaps, all the surplus that Germany produce.
 The Allies a different They goods but they do not know what do with them. There to whom the goods must be rendered a tribute The dsbuon has not been perfected enough that the goods be consumed in this way
 The result is throughout the Allied world, millions men and women; stranged production; palsy of work
 If million workers idle year, is of a billion dollars production assertion most demonstrable asserton disorganizaon of work among Allies will, during years than the cost of the It is easy to costs.
 Germany may the Stripped of a vast army Germany will have additional hands with products of work will be wasefuly employed Germany may her indemnity the conditions being are and make profit the transaction.
 These facts and the assumptions drawn them, re- present present and past conditions The leaders world conscious of the imperative necessity organizing be wiped out by organization must be- serious quences will follow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
HAyVKER'S RESCUE
Y AWkERS STORY of his changes the appearance l of lhe event Eaie had tharl

H AWKERS STORY of his changes the appearance
 of the event Fate had less part in his safety the first report made it Hawker found his flowing badly He turned from his outside the ship made dagonaly for the path of ships They had for hours and haf when their sighted the Mary little Danish steamer They flew along the neghborhood of the steamer burning Very after two miles of this companonhip took the just ahead of the Mary Their difficult the high but it nevertheless accomplished the of ninety minutes.
 The mathematical question involved complicated chance has aeropane the Atlantic if abled of picking ship The reply obviously depends the completeness of the disabement upon its nature whether the craft has pontoons the state of rough smooh the state of the air. ms the position with respect to the shipanes acent coasts An air ship with notice of approaching disabement not too far from the ship would ty fair chance in the day in good weather
 A man in aeroplane a clear day commands a view of many miles of Ships might possibly than 200 miles the Atlantic The rescue, take the average will be rather good
 Given the of air ship off the immediately disabled the chance that would par cuar instant down in the neighborhood is to millions
 that the aviators would not be saved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
CFrom The Farmer Tuesday. May 27 1s6e)


 The Gas company has gang of employed in putting down gas pipes in Prospect street
 Notwithstanding the thunderstorm night the wealth CT today has been sufficiently warm and sultry
 The Atlantic Gardens Mo- 2i State street be opened ales and fancy drinks % | lager 0ss'' fees a & sd p s sGS s sPSs @ ss % and fitted with convenence forming of the best
 standsh is enlarging his wagon shop to double former % en & in the lower part of the city The Hall Brothers their customers ade ndS M h2yy R1d Wss M b 5 W1 Ra B snG @ m Ra % Band Band p pieces M Fort Hamilton Band F pieces Birmingham
 of the Bridgeport manufacturing companys sub. meEged pumps has been affixed the end of the lower T h ep devouly to be wished
 During the terrific hailstorm Friday at Wheeling west % hd 0d ] m whGh @ @ fse Re @ seriously njurng of them knocking down tn has of houss ~ horses to run away ''' S0sN Ss'
 marked M was observed M rye RE muse ercs Band @ nee hey pradsd m ast 1 The oaca s e on of n qfo M 1d h b P snd % sfsS S 5s S' Ss15 the for the bass instruments, especially so it The se.o of of hs a ea of that ef5"on e o salute visitor Wherever them @ M He has s1 sgd s Po abandoned and that for the future excam shall be induged except that of forelgner without qualification whatever.
 The special committee appointed by the President to in Pacific Railroads and report their condition have very disclosures regarding the constc roads. The committee that the railroad com much ground possible before meeting other done nasty and superficial heavy ballasng insufficient and of the bridges estimated that nearly $13OOOOOO in add ton to the money already spent will be required to put the great overland route in first class order
 learn from the Portsmouth H. Times, that Lieut. of Marine Corps, who has been stationed Portsmouth for time past has been ordered o Fla his departure and speaks him esmabe wife, in terms of the highest pralse friends this city ana New Haven inde he has he is known
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
HOSPITALITY HOUSE
 IN CHAUTAUQUA

A Y. W. c. A. Hospitality House is to be opened this year at Chautauqua, N. Y, in a house which has been pur- chased by the National Board of the Y W. c. A. as a permanent Hospital ity House.
 The house, which fronts on the central plaza and is to be equipped with a cafeteria, rest rooms, writing rooms and checking rooms will dis pense, generally. the same sort of hospitality for which Y. W. C. A. Hostess Houses became famous dur ing the war.
 Durnig the week of July 14-1e, when the program at Chautauqua is to be devoted exclusively to Wo- mems Problems the Y. W. C. A. will furnish speakers such as Flor ence Simms, executive of the indus trial department; A. Estelle Paddock, publicity director of the National war Work Council; Mrs. Harry M. Bremen executive of the division for foreign born women; Dr. Anna L. Brown, di- rector of the department on social education; Margaret Slattery. inter- nationally known speaker and social worker; Mary E. McDowell, director of the University of Chicago Settle ment, and Mrs. James s. Cushman, chairman of the National War Work Council.
 For the past three years the Chau- tauoua County Y. w. c. A. has main tained a small house which served as a general center with rest, reading and writing rooms for women. The Y. w. C. A. Hospitality House will greatly enlarge the scope and amount of service which the Association can extend to women visitors at Chautau- qua.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
GOVERNMENT AND RAILROADS

w HEN GOVERNMENT took the railroads it the w pay of railroad workers. This simple justice necessary usice Unless the ed the workers would have refused operate the
 The government undertook to pay to the of the certain which, in the high.
 The of lifting prices. The deficit from railroad operation; a large deficit.
 If railroads turned their private will a difficult thing there be compari- between operation and private
 Students will for the most part believe that private man. will desire to be relieved.
 The relief by increasing deceptive relief It will the hoped Six did not take trolley out of their High prices mal diminished
 Higher freight will competition by moo
 Continued in last two columns)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
MIR. BURGESS TAKES ENCEPT1ON

In a recent issue, this paper pub 1ished a Bedding article to which MT. Caleb A. Burgess takes strong eXcep- tfon In justice to him, we republish below the more material parts of his letter:
 ''I desire now to say and in answer to said matters that I purchased the property at Bedding in 1903 in the in terest of my daughter Edith, and that the moneys that I have expended thereon since that time merged III said property and I never made any demand on my daughter for the re- turn of any moneys so paid out, as I had no legal claim.
 About sixteen years ago, after the death of nay wife, I brought Cuban lady to my house for a housekeeper and to make a home for my two young children, and for no immoral purposes. I had a perfect legal right to bring any person to my house ana was entitled to protection if neces- sary. A day or two after the arrival of said housekeeper, gang or out laws committed trespass on said property and demanded that the said housekeeper leave forthwith. It is absolutely false and untrue, as pub lished in your paper, that l was k1ck- ed and pumme1ed. One MT. John B. Sanford, residing at Reading, tellS me now that he was the master mind of said raid, and if I presumed to bring another to that house, I would be treated accordingly. I have lived at I,edding for about twenty-six years and I have no knowledge of the said Sanford has any right to dictate to mo how I should run my home. And if the statute of limitations did not ap- ply, I would take further steps in the premises in the interests of justice.
 "I wish you to therefore correct your statements as published as consider my reputation above re- proach; otherwise I shall have to pro-s ceed as justice may require.' a'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
(Continued from first two columns)

It is cheaper in many cases to mover truck point of origin point of destination
 Freight trucking to point of shipment unloading destination unloading trucking unloading It is costly Only low freight rates the day. g8
 Freight business given rates would shrink reights permit things to be broug distance could produced home if ra high margin would be often sufficient permit earby production. "
 The guessing will place the railroads ultimately in the public where they be operated unity ost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
FINE MEETING OF
 9TH DIST. DEMOCRATS

Members of the Ninth District Democratic club held an enthusiastic meeting at 1904 East Main street last night at which officers were elected and committees appointed to carry on the work of the club. The officers chosen were: President, George M. Coughlin; vice presiden Joseph Saksa; secretary and treasurer, Fran cis P. Dunnigan. Members of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

No business rises above its sourct If you run your business, think tn over.
 LAte payments unalke enxly fAilure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

To get up in the world, get up in he morning.
 Will power is greater than horse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

Some people would lose all they had if they lost their worries. Wrinkles are the fretwork made by. ina iix saw of Time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

What sort of an ancestor am I go- ing to maker" is a good question to ask yourself once in a while.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

club expect that the organization will
 have very successful year and many new members are being enrolled. els
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

won him their esteem. 1t was when
in action, however, that Lieut.. Cav
had shown his alertness and ingenuity
in extricating his men from hazard
Gus positions, personally going to
their rescue, in some instances, that
won from his men their lasting es-
TEEN.
Lieut.. Cav was in South America
when information reached him that
his country had declared war on Ger
many. Starting home Immediately,
he cabled his request for enlistment.
This same alertness of action and
quick decision, tempered with justice,
honesty, and broad charity, marked
his entire career as soldier.
The wounds he carries as a result
Of courageous service will be re-
minder that wrong may strike at the
ideals of right and liberty, but it can
not vanguish them. Lieut.. Cav has
reinlisted in the army, where there ii
a splendid opportunity for doint
good work, and consequent advance
ment in his chosen profession-en'
cheering.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

The other scouts made like reports.
"Well," said the lieutenant, lit
seems that nobody really knows any
thing, so we best just go ahead"
And they duly reached their desti-
nation.
If you are looking for hills there
is nothing else within the whole cir
Gle of the horizon; you can see I'M
certainties in any given direction. 1t
would be foolish, in this disturbed
world,to assert that anybody alb
solutely knows anything about the
future. So the only sensible plan, is
just to go ahead, for there is one GER
tainty-namely, that if we don't
90 ahead we shall never get any
where.
There is the matter Of prices, for
example. Do not sit around waiting
for any suppositious readjustments
of prices. If there is anything you
can make use of, from a pair of
shoes to a farm, go ahead and buy
it right now and get the use Of it.
If you have immediate need Of a
building, go ahead and build it. Mr..
Micawber, you remember, was always
waiting for something to turn up.
Nothing ever does turn up for the
man who sits around waiting for it.
Things turn up for people who go
ahead.
Go ahead now; buy and build what
ever you have use for. Do not be
extravagant Of money or credit; but
do not be extravagant of time, either !;
and waiting is spending time. Thrift
means going ahead with production
and useful expenditure as well as
avoiding waste Saturday Evening
Post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10
From One Who Fought With Him

Lieut.. surely should not object to its
appearance in print. Amos c. De
Wolfe, the EDITORS son-in-law, who
served in the same company writes
the following commendatory note
about his comrade in arms:
"Richafd enlisted in Company "a"
1st Kansas Engineers, commanded
by Capt. G. L. McLane, in May 1917.
Being very slight of build it was ne
cessary for him to drink large
quantity of water and to put the
commanding officer wise as to his
difficulty in order to pass the Fed
eral examination at Fl. Riley, Kan
sas. In ten days he was made
First Glass Sergeant and did great
work at Camp Doniphan, Okla, where
in six moths he was commissioned a
second lieutenant. He went to France
with the Regiment, then the 10th
Engieers, and was transferred to
Company "B" of the same Regiment.
In Sept 1918, he was made First
Lieutenant. AS a man and commits
stoned officer, he was highly es-
teemed and respected by his COM
mand as well as by his numerous
friends. He served faithfully in
France and in Alsace, where he was
wounded during the engagement OF
the regiment in the Meuse-Argonne
Sector, Sept. 26th, to Oct. 1st."
1t was in the course of dinner
table conversation with Mr.. DeWolfe
when a number Of thrilling exper-
fences we're related, that the editor
first heard of Lieut.. Cav, and learned
that his home was in Liberal. His
small stature had been quite notice
able to his troops, but his ability had
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10
co AHEAD

1t was in the Philippines, as we
recall the story, that party of sol
diers found themselves in strange
region where they had reason to sus-
pect that bolo knives abOunded. 1t
seemed prudent to reconnoiter and
then hold a council to decide which
direction would be safest. So the
soldiers went out scouting in pairs.
The first pair climbed a hill and
saw another hill, and having climbed
that, saw another. After some
sweaty hours they returned and re-
ported that they had not seen any
thing but just one hill afer another
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

Many farmers who have not been
willing to take their chances on wait
ing until harvest hands reach here,
have been going to the eastern part
of the state to do some recruiting on
their own account. 1t is said that the
trains started from the eastern part
of the state well loaded with harvest
hands, but by the time they reach
Dodge City, their is none left. Some
of the farmers who have gone east
have succeeded in bringing men clear
through, but many of the laborers
are not able to Withstand the bland
ishments of the farmers farther east.
Great Bend Tribune.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-10

Several weeks ago, when Lieuten-
ant Richard NJ. Cav, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas W. Cav, of 16 South
Sherman, returned to Liberal, after
having spent two years in the service
of his country, the editor of the Dem
ocrat asked him for the necessary
data, in order to give an account of