davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Special to The Washington
HeraldD


Herald)
: Atlantic City, June LEADERS Of
rational thought. including a number
OF experts on social work we'll known
in Washington. are here this week
in Attendance OH the meetings of the
National Conference on Social Serv-
ice President Samuel Gompers is
expected 10 be a familiar figure on
the Boardwalk during the coming ses-
sions Of the American Federation OF
Labor. and Secretary Frank Morrison
was at the Alsmac this week arrang-
ing for the sessions of the important
meetinG. Speakers of national repute
also are expected to attend the COM
ing conventions Of the American Car
Builders and Master Mechanics. the
American Medical Association, and
the National League of Real Estate
Boards
Real summer weather made bathing
the chief outdoor sport this week.
The number of lifeguards was in
creased today. and IL is expected that
the full force OF 100 men will be on
duty before July T. Many family par
ties arrived to open their cottages in
Chelsea, and the hotels report an in
creased demand for family suites to
be occupied throughout the summer.
An important bit Of news in hotel
circles came with the announcement
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Bsrnardine Ferrtter; Mr. and Mrs.
r. B. strans and II. L Harrison.

Bernardtne Ferriter; Nr. and Mrs.
r. 3. strans and H L Harrison
Mics Martha Lord Graham. Miss
Marie Burke. Miss Margaret Green
amyer and Mise G. z. Greenauyer
are in q vacation party from washine-
ton at the BoscobeL Carr WHITING
ton. Paul c. CARRIER and Alfred Kear-
ney registered at the same hotel from
Washington.
z. A. Clemens and r. A King
man are new arrivals from wash
inFton at the Monticello. Miss Mel
lie Csrrey. OF Brightwood. is visit
ing the Monticello. Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin II. Parker arrived at the
DE Vile where Miss Helen Z. Nau-
mann. of Washington, is visiting
Mrs. Fanny Naumsnn. OF Chicago.
Miss Mary z. Turner is with Miss
Ella A. Wolf at the De Vile.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eaker Weaver. OF
Washington. are at the Strand,
where Mrs Weaver has been en-
tertaining Miss Rita wrenn. Other
newcomers fiom Washington at the
Strand include Mrs. X. A Keasle,
r. J. Moore. Mrs. L. L Korn, who
is accompanied by Miss Lydia Hen
erickson and Afiss Edith Anderson;
Miss Lillian Holiday. J. r. Wilson,
J. p. Moore, Miss Mary z. cslnon.
Miss Margaret Ferriter with Miss
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Maco(hber At the Netherlands. where
Miss Anna 3. Patten. Of Washington.
is spending the month Of June.
Mrs. H D. Barr and Miss Rene W.
Barr are at the Dennis. Ntss Kathryn
Sellers and Miss Lucille Driscoil ar
rived at the Dennis from Washington.
J. r Cain and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
West are Washington patrons OF that
hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
B0TTLED-NoSE SEA HOG
SLAYS SIX-F00T SHARK

GALVESTON. Texas, July ia
How bottle-noscd dolphin. a por-
poiso commonly called the sea hog,
slew a six foot shark is described by
fishermen who say they witnessed
the killing from the causeway which
connects Galveston island with the
mainland The sea hog. according
TO the books. rs "A most sociable and
ErcgariOus fish but these fisher
men declared there was nothing so
ciable about this dolphin, When the
shark was within few feet Of the
porpolse the fishermen saw the sea
hog charge. a gray streak In the
water. 1t struck the shark sduarely
amidships. they declare. ripped Il
opc uand then tore the body into
pieces.
The theory Of tho fishermen is
that the porpoisc fought to protect
It's single young one, which the
shark was menacing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
NEWEST THINGS
Nv SCIENCE

So rench government promotes
20. y. .''I5' nI5' ly slatiouing profos-
me-, mat science I'm each depart-
10 ~. ana frequently awarding prizes
"'s' progressive farmers
G.s-... .."o.e track railroad bridge IN
pore, -,' feet high. Will be sun
tu s on hollow concrete piers. the
hsIEb, used tog bridge Of such
nl,, ,sennh summer resort "a plap-
n SI',0oal ,s and practical inStruction nor,
Notsi br...aes rsaes connected with the
eor,,,lnaEe make 81 mora than ordinarily
oul,, .uouS the guard rail nj IKE
n,sr curve curve OF concrete hirbuny y,'y
taEon,T, ,T,'J,'Eo 7 painted white win
''''' black stripes. ''' WIN
wSs,i,lG,n @ English inventor, cardboard
ave. W, is made hv Inserting a q
wrs,i oi saNaust between two .ro.,.
vnb s,' ~. ana binding Them IoretbeT
Sira 4" adhesive material ana 1g' prss. TIYs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
RED CROSS NURSES
TO FIGHT DISEASE
\ Nationwide Campaign Planned
Ia Combat Contagious
Disease
GREAT NEED OF ACTIVITY
IApcct to Save ~ Many Ii,c4 By
Education ~ Were saved Ia
War Hospitals.

ST LOUIS. July 10 The depart
mcnt OF Qursiug OF ibc American
Red Cross is planning d nationwide
health campaign which calls rur an
intensive ilght against am pI,srulahlc
disease. and "a call 10 ull Red Cross
nurses 10 devote the efforts to tho
prevention ~ disease ha. boon issued
boy Miss LYDIA " Anderson director
of nursing service. southwestern dl-
vision American Rcd Cross
The possibility ot saving AS many
thousands ~ lives hy health cdu-
cation AS we're saved hy the Rcd
Gross 100 disasters and in war hos.
pitfalls was pointed out hy MISS An.
dprsuu
"rhc need for such activity is
great she explained when sta.
nsiirs show that the uliiln's roll OF
infant mortality is about nIno times
as long aa the roll uf American rol-
dirrs Killed IN battle. the ancgosslty
is evident About $4,000 Americans
dlcd under fir" during lhr world
war More than 100000 babies and
Young children hed here ui home
during the same period Many ~
them could nave been saved had
they received nursing care and pos.
csscd the strength which might have
been theirs had thcir mothers known
how 10 safeguard their own health.
Contagious dis"aecr reap great
har,csts ~ suffering. both ON tho
part ~ tho child ana iiH parents.
and noftrn bring serious handIraps
io the future vitality and strength
Many can recall tho times when
they have waited At a sickroom door
realizing that N scarlet fever did
not take their Child's NE, defective
eve sight or hearing might result
Despite anu'oNin, dlpthcrin alone
Killed - 600 children last wear,
THE condition ~ thCpuhlic health
is as grave among adults hs chill
drcn Tho nation loses between
$50 600 and 200 600 young men and
women from tuberculosis annually.
Approximately 500 600 persons nrr.
In addition constantly bcdrldd"n
from this one cause alone Tho IN
fluenzn epidemic has a world cas-
ualtv list ~ 5000 900 lives Tho
greatest war In history has no such
record as this
"In the last two or three decades
great discoveries have been made
In scientific medicines. discoveries
which have made known many of the
causes underlying disease. the chan
ncls through which diNases arc COM
municated and sproAd and tho
means ~ safeguarding these chan
ncls and thus checking the spread of
disease
The country has greater natural
health advantages than tho city. and
prohablv had "A lower sickness and
death rate some thirty years ago
than did tho oltv with tho CON
rcstlon OF city ITO tho menace 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

the health ~ city people became 80
serious that ~ was necessary 10
build up administrative machinery
for protecting the public health In
tho last two or three decades the
cities. facing this danger. have taken
the advantage of the discoveries 81
scientific medicine, and have bnilt
up strong protective and preventive
health activities. So successful has
this application Of scientific public
health measures been that the cities
have not only overcome that haudl-
cap. but now are actually safer places
I'm which TO live than IL the country.
1T II much more difficult 20 apply
scientific public health procedures
IN the country because OF the dis
lance between the homes Public
water. sewer and scnvanger systems
arc not feasible Nor is II easy to
provide adequate medical. hospital.
nursing and public health facilities.
Hut n an organized group ot health
promoters could be established
throughout tho country the whole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
Must AnsWer Charges
of Pair He Accused
of Stealing His Car

II r. Ladd OF Alsumn made
bond Of $1,000 In the court or
Justice S. c. Maxcy Saturday
morning for appearance August !
before that court for preliminary
trial on tho charge Of attempt TO
defraud the Hartford Insurance
company Of the sum OF $500 on
July 10, when the defendant Is al,
legged 10 hlys made "A false claim
for insurance on an automobile al
legged TO have been stolen.
Ren Forester and Elmer Lukin-
bin. arrested on the charge OF
stealing the car from Ladd made
statements In which they claimed
Ladd had allowed them to take the
car from his garage, under the
consideration that they should
keep the car In hiding. /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
Heads In. Senators

since airships can cross the Atlantic.
As proved hy tho R-34.
. New arguments hatch for tho leag
uers
Who need them each day more
and more
Ihs latest from Joscphus Daniels
The head ot our gallant navec,
insists That the league Ia most
needed
, To shoe war balloons from the Rea.
'o,Pphus declares that without IL.
balloons DER tho ocean could fly
ana wreck their most warlike do
struct0n
!. Before We could ask OF thd
Why"
iltfy "
And Washington blow up en-
TO Norfolk, Kew Orleans and Frisco.
Butte.
'Vu see, says the chief Of the navy.
y Ihese airshlps can ny such height,
,S Soas' gunners never could hit
In'gd .,. Keep so hlamsd far out of
'I, n,,, now 'he famed league OF free
Vah save u1 from airsblns .o IN is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

Richard Croker noted politician
and former leader ~ Tammauy nan
Sew York has been sued 10y his son
Richard croker, Jr, Tor i2li2oo
Richard. Jr. huH filed two ludr-
menfs against his father in the Office
OF the New York county clerk, one
OF 1l37lSl9S and the other FOR
HgO.Ol9 According 30 young Irok-
er. the largest Judgment was rem.
dCrcd him FOR sums said tn nave
been owed hy his father for services
rendered nH his agent and the small
cr one. Tor the alleged falluLp Of the
former Tammany lender 70 pay
$4,000 of the money willcd ~ the
first MrH Croker to Ethel Croker
MIR Croker. who left recently ON a
trip to ireland. did not defend tho
suit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
As ANGELS OF MERCY
~ they HAVE SERVED
.ao, Army Statistics Tor i"i'
Tcn OF Thousands II
! Has aided.
PLANS TO ExPANp9. ITS WORK
SHOW Army TO Have Been
Most Economically ana
efficiently Managed

rho ,,y,r has
rturAGO. July l' ,,',,,,,,,,d
..,1,ni aH0tt a most |DVig or,
.l,r.or n welfare N"'" ,,o,,
t'o,'',unns which 40 me y,"'' h'"c
,,,r, dominant ia',oiH 'nIo
y, gVru aside anu 80, ..,b
80. when knew now ,.,,.Ii. .
~. nearr ~ mo poor 'gU -,
~ have come '' 'h' -, &.
Gt ,nr-n 'nr MOS. W V''',,' ,,',. tho
,.. salvation N'mN lo' G,o
W." hes. prepared lo I'Ne a..
s.,yy bUrIuh ~ hI'iE''lt ~,
~ La France inc '"''''"' y, -
w.. and binding ih'hl 10
..ear,gcs ot ialih Wh''h we H.
a,I,, OF blood h1d nI"h'" ,'''
Bo8r quietly ana u"uH'''l'''
''og..y nr .nn S'.'nuonls.7 "'ii,'' ''.'''Vii',
a., pr0bIyW N" h'N '"''
,roglems u, 'hr s."'"
New Quarters Nr''""' .,r
Eaw comes peace an" 'l.,' W. FL,
.,sf.on hts been ri.I'l upun D." h.ro
and IeHf.or .'s HriN'l, N", VIZ ,,,
d, The United Nl'.'. on '.,.'i. "a
,,rrsr th.n W's. 'I''NS,1a.'' o.. %
,8rsfc ever Ni.t'N'l P'', e,i,,
tore a's'. .., reorranlzo ON a
non u. and enlarge is fac.ll-
broi',' T.. can enter unhandi-
Nt. - la. .. now Nrld. OF en-
,aPpe- ..,,4 zone hy It's meth
dth'o' .,'..,.r. money we're print
oos VI ~, ,tc1uato 70 MET its
I'VE, Aa.i '.ru.r a conservative cN-
het'' "'' ,.. lul.Glngs were rented
piOf''" ...., n'd. many Of them
t..,f.,. rr. suited 10 the work
,h N,,.,,s fpvnd the majority OF
ITS .,,,, ,.,r,r- IIi not care 10
teA' ,,|.,nI, rrapcrty TO an organ
'''F r.., h, publir believed con
1A'o" .,,r.'s and spectaculur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
In the Final Analysts.

The history of the Cadillac has been succession of tributes to
its inherent value
Recognition of this outstanding fact of the cars PERMANENT
VALUE accounts for the high tribute paid by the Government
the War Departments official designation of the Cadillac as the
standard seven-passenger of the United States Army
The Cadillac was not chosen merely because supeavely
smooth and silent piece of motivepower;
Nor because of economy of first cost;
1t was selected because of that freedom from adjustment
hauling and repair which means true economy.
After ALL what pases the average Cadillac owner most not the
cars beautiful and soft adness but rather the same ee
ment of permanent value which determined the choice of the
Cadillac by the Government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
CADILLAC-GASTON COMPANY

Cadillac Distributors for Oklahomn
South Main and Twelfth
Phones 2C3-3G9
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
PLANS FOR FIFTH
SUNDAY MEETING
Baptists Will Convene At Springviile
Church Friday Night $3.50,
June 2Sth.

When the Fifth Sunday meeting
of the Western District Association of
the Baptist Church convenes at
Springville on Fridaynight,J une28th,
at half past eight o'clock, J. w. Sto-
rer of Paris First Baptist Church will
preach the opening sermon.
On the next day, Saturday, the
meeting will begin at half past nine
o'clock in the morning, when the de-
votional will be led by D. M. Mobiles
At $50 o'clock words of welcome
will be sal dby Bro. Benton, and con,
tinuing on the program as will be car
ried out is:
10 to 1880 a. m.--Why | Believe
in Tithing, by Don Crawford anc
w. T. Wescott.
1890 to 400 a. m.-Will a Child
of God Persevere and Never Finally
Fall Away? by W. M. Gamlin and j.
H. Allen.
400 to 80 a. m.-Evidences OF
Christianity, or how we May Know
We are Saved, by j. 7. Upton and R
A. Fox.
1870 to 1900 m.-The Imperative
Duty of Every Christian to be Soul
Winner, by J. W. Storer and Ed
Watts.
Dinner.
80 to 900 p. m.-Should the
Churches of this Association Cooper
ate in the Work of The lords King.
dom?, by H. L. james, W. B. Williams
and Luther Hartsfeld.
200 to 2:30 p. m.-The Needs OF
Great Revival in This Association
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
CLAYPOOL MAKES
AUTO TEST HERE

Wallace Claypool, from the Mem
phis Motor Car Company, was in the
city Wednesday, calling on c. Fisher
Humphreys, who is selling for that
company.
Mr.. Claypool is a former Paris
man, and connected with the L. 4
N. railroad while here. He took oc-
casion on his visit to demonstrate
the new Essex car to some of his
friends, and thoroughly convinced
them of the wonderful horsepower
development of this beautiful new
car, which is Hudson make. Mr.
Claypool took pride in goinp up Pc
den Hill, the north Poplar street hill
including the reverse curve, Grove
School hill, and other difficult climbs
with the gear in high. In every in
stance of the demonstration Mr..
Claypool stopped at the foot of the
hill. placed the gear in high, started
with it in that position and made the
climb without anything further than
feeding he gasoline.
1t is said there are very few cars
of the four-cylinder type that will
accomplish the feats performed by
Mr.. Claypool vile here Monday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS

C. Fisher Humphreys is in Paducah
today to bring back q car load Of
Hudson and car load of Essex au-
tomobiles. In the shipment is one
of the new super-six cars. 1t has
been sold already to W. j. Holman,
who is accompanying Mr., Humphreys
to Paducah, and this will be the first
of the new style Super-Sixes to be
shown here Bob Murray of the
Warren Jewelry Company also ae-
companied Mr. Humphreys to bring
back his new Essex, and did j. M.
Reynolds, of Henry, c. W. Blackwell,
mechanic at the Humphreys garage,
is also on the trip to bring back a
car.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
George Alexander and DR.
F. Plew MCay Get Well
After Accident.
CAR TURNED TURTLE
NEAR SEDALIA MONDAY
Men Were On Way Home
From Paducah When 7
Rod Broke.

George Alexander, aged So years,
and DIR. F. Plew, aged about 80, both
have a chance to recover the severe
injuries they received in an au-
tomobile accident two miles this side
of Sedalia KY, on last Monday morn
ing at sun-up, according to attending
physicians.
The Ford roadster driven by DR.
PleW turned turtle while moving at
rapid rate Of speed on a straight
stretch of roadway, after the radius
rod bad been broken when a concrete
culvert surfaced above the levels of
the road Jared the car and caused
The wheels to swing to right angles
with the car, telescoping it, and pin
ming the occupants underneath
Both men lay unconscious for an
hour before medical aid reached
them. However, Nathan Kemp, far
mer starting his plow near by imme-
diately went to the rescue, dragged
the men out, and at once summoned
physician.
Mr.. Alexander had both legs and
the right wrist broken. One leg is
broken below the knee joint and the
other at the ankle joint. He is con-
siderably bruised about the face and
shoulders. DR.. Plew had one shoul-
der dislocated, and several ribs bro
ken, one of them piercing the lunay
but unless tromatic pneumonia de-
velops, he will recover, as will Mr.
Alexander, who is reported resting
we'll following the re-setting of the
fractures byD RS. Hendley and John.
ston after he was brought to his
home here on Market street Monday
| afternoon, on cot in an automobile
truck.
! DIR. Plew could not be moved from
the ground where the accident hap
pened until Tuesday afternoon, fol
fear of the shock of moving causing
too much flow of blood from hi;
wounds. He was taken to Murray
hospital Tuesday afternoon, and il
under the care of DR.. Mason.
Both victims of the accident are
we'll known in Paris and Henry coun
ty, making their home in this city
Mr.. Alexander has a wife and on,
daughter, and DR.. Plew is living will
his mother at the E. NJ Russell hom'
on Washington street. Much fea
was entertained for their recover.
following the announcement Of tn
j details of the accident here Monda.
morning, and it was at first though
. neither of the men had a chance :,
live.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20

and How to Bring it About, by D. T.
Spaulding, Ed James.
2;30 to 800 p. m.-The Great
Commission and to Whom it Was
Given, by M. E. Woodbridge, DR.. H.
K. Brooks and Porter Lee.
800 10 8 80 p m.-Should Every
Member of the Church contribute
something for its support?, by W. c.
French, Ed Huddleston.
$3.50 to 400 p, m.--The Benefits
Derived From These Fifth Sunday
Meetings, by j. T. Upton, W. 7. Wes-
+ colt.
Adjourn to $3.50 p. m. Sermon on
Saturday night to be supplied.
Sunday, 1000 a. m.--What Kind
of Preachers Does This 4 ssociation
Need?, by ]. L. Holland, Luther
Hartsfeld, and Ed Huddleston.
1890 to 1900 a. m.-Sunday
SchoolMa IS Meeting, led by Don
Crawford.
100 O'Clock sermon, preacher to
be selected.
! Sermon Sunday night, by Rev. Fl
l.. James.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
BASE BALL ON
SUNDAY IS new
INNOVATION
Resenting Sunday Closing"
Fans Take to Ball Park
For Sunday Game.
FOUNTS AND CIGAR
STANDS OPEN AGAIN
Much Resentment and Re-
bellion Follows Stopping
of Sunday Sales.

Resenting the sudden and seeming
ly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. outburst
of "moral uplift", recovering from
the blow which fell generally Sunday
a week ago over the soda fountains
and cigar stands that had been MAX
ing it custom to quietly serve their
customers on Sundays, most of them
reopening their founts and cigar
stands on last Sunday and conducted
business in the same way they have
been for years, the result of their
customers appeals. The indignation
of the Sunday Closing" was further
stressed by concluding the Sabbath
Day with an afternoon baseball game
between Paris and Almo, KY, wit
messed by some four hundred fans.
Resentment, rebellion, and indig-
nation has been paramount in the
eits% following the circulation of a
petition and the subsequent closing
Of soda founts and cigar stands Sun
day Wee. ago, when the day was re-
plete Wit kFrests-the only busy day
of that Week for the police. And,
IN Spointed out by those affected that
oAaast Sunday when most of the
founts and cigar stands reopened,
that there was not single arrest.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-20
TEACHERS MEET
MONDAY; ANNUAL
INSTITUTE HERE
A. G. Buckner, D. D. S., Of
State Board Of Health to
Give Lecture.
sUPT. JOE ROUTON
WILL BE IN CHAIR
inter esting Discussion VIII
Be Led By J. c. Rainey
on Teachers Salaries.

When the county teachers annual
institute opens next Monday morning
at ten o'clock in the circuit court
room, the largest attendance ever
recorded is anticipated by County SUI
perintendent Joe Routon. This is
especially predicted in view of the
change of conditions throughout the
nation, which likewise effect the adj
ministration of schools, etc.
Mr.. Routon will preside at all the
meetings, which will begin at ten
o'clock in the morning and conclude
at four in the afternoon. The insti-
tute will last four days, instead Of
FIVE, as previously announced
n In addition to the program announ.
ced in this paper last week including
the part that will be taken by Miss
Rosa Judson Rogers, who will discuss
storytelling and primary methods
Prof. N. E. Woodbridge, whose topic
IL language and mathematics; and
the singing feature under the direc
tion of Mr.. HI. H. Tharpe, who will
Head the singing every day of the
meeting, Supt. Routon now announ
ces that Mr.. J. G. Rainey has beer
added to the program. Mr.. Rainey
who is former member of the county
board of education, will discuss the
all-important subject of teachers sal
aries and lengthening the rural school
term from to 8 months.
A. G. Buckner, D. D. S., state board
of health, has accepted an invitation
to address the teachers, and will talk
on the subject of oral hygiene. The
day of his appointment, however, is
net announced.
Mrs. Lucille Grogan Jones, chair
man of the Kentucky Illiteracy Com
mission, has not yet as yet accepted
the invitation of Mr.. Routon to be
present, and at this writing it is not
known whether she will be present or
not. Wednesday has been set aside
for the county commencement exer-
cises and presenting of diplomas to
pupils of the 9Th grade of the county
schools. There are some rs pupils
who will be awarded diplomas on this
occasion.
There is every promise for an in
structive meeting, and expressions
from many of the teachers indicates
the institute is looked forward to
with much eagerness and interest.