davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
Only A Cold.

Are you ill?" is often answered.
OH it's only cold" as if a cold
was a matter Of little consequence,
but people are beginning to learn
that common cold is a matter not
to. be trified with, that some of the
most serious diseases start with
cold. AS soon as the first indication
of cold appears take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Remember that the
sooner you get rid of your cold the
less the danger, and this remedy will
help you to throw il off.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20

u ta -. ~ =
Stomach, which," It will be the
sccod number of the special series Of
Present Day Sermons from an Old
Fashioned Story" A full house heard
the first number in the series last
Sunday evening and a great service
is expected Sunday evening The gem
eral public is invited to attend these
services.
c. e. Flanagan, Minister.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20

Christian Science Society holds
regular services each Sunday at IL
O'Clock Sunday school at u o'clock
Wednesday evening meetings at s
o'clock.
Lesson sermon for Sunday. No
ycmber 23. Soul and Body"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20

Service will be held at the Epis-
copal church, corner of Ash street
and Avenue A. every second and
fourth Sunday of the month at 4 p.
M Everybody is cordially invited,
and especially those or our Lutheran
faith. Please come.
M. G. Polack. Pastor.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 Il. III. Mora
ing service at IL Il. m b. Y. z. L..
at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at
1880 p. m. Mid-week service at 7:3O
D. m. Wednesday evening.
Morning scrn.on by tie pastor, c.
f. Flanagan. The evening sermon
subject will be Heart Brains or
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20

Services as usual at Jerome. Can
Won Side and Arcadia.
Not to be ashamed of yourself is
10 have THE True Inner Life" How
to make it pure and strong will be
our theme next Sunday.
r. Lloyd Roberts. Minister
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
Airplane Work Trina

Workers in the dope" room of aero
plane factories arc found 10 be affected
generally with a wlld form of anemin.
but 1t is not sufficiently pronounced TO
be alarming.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
Catholic Church

Regular services on the second and
fourth Sunday of every month. Early
Mass at $50. High Mass ct 1890.
sunday school ut 3 pm. Evening
services at s.
Rev. +. L. Lobell. Pastor
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
Latter Day Saints.

sunday School at 80 a M.
Afternoon service at D. N. All
All are welcome to these services.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
EpiscOpal Church

Services every Sunday at 1915 a.
tend. w. r.. r. Simmons.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-11-20
With theChurches
Christian Church

Bible school at 10 a. III. Commun-
ion service at IL a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06

Hats of to you for your notice to-
day regards 70 that Riley Pass
Word" stuff. Imagine Smiling
Joe" telling that white Rat Bit
to a real cop and getting away with
it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06

Original and startling stunts
viii be introduced during the per-
formanee for the special benefit Of
the ShrinerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
A Russian Woman Gets a Taste
of RuSSia-at Mt. Vernon
By EARL GOODWIN

young Russian woman took trip to Mt Vernon
Sunday.
She is young woman full of the idea of freedom.
She left Russia because Of her anpahy to the government
of the Gar and when she passed the Statue Of Liberty
Enightening the World in New York harbor it meant
more to her than tell you filed her soul with the
greatest JOY to be in the New WOrdn the land Of free
dom.
Since she has been here she has deved into American
history and familiar with the men who made the United
States She appreciates the freedom Of the New World
because she has actually lived In the serdom Of the old
She worps the very Of Liberty and knows far bet
ter than who born here what precious thing is
She looked upon the opportunity to make the journey
to the home and last resting place of George Washington
with the feeling that the deeply religious have when
they are to visit the tomb of a saint
George Washington to her typifes America and all
of the wondrous liberty she had lived in leaving the
black empire of the late Gar
Now think what must have been the shock to her
when she arrived at Mt Vernon the worst kind Of
road to find this sign Entrance, % cents Please have
the exact change ready"
And think what must have been her feelings when,
having partly recovered from THAT shock she ran into
another sign which declared that Mt Vernon was CLOSED
Sundays the only day that tens Of thousands have to
visit the place
''I came from a land of palaces with gates barred
she said $50 that the poor popuace could only glimpse
the spendor within sharing it. Soldiers on guard
everywhere to keep you out came to America to get
away from that military rule and the idea Of the
ending barred gates. understand this mix
ure of yours this liberty of speech and he mingled with
this belittling struggle for money
That is the impression that privately owned Mt Yer
with its private ownership ideas, gives to for
egner. wonder just what there is all told through
out the whole world because of the fact that the home
and last resting place Of the great Washington is NOT
owned by the nation, but by private corporation; that
it is in the class with cheap moving pictures far as adj
mission price concerned and that it hand In glove with
monopostic steamboat ne violating every principle Of
freedom for which Washington stood while alive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
Beatrice Fairfax Writes the Problems Pitfalls War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

orphan boy, who began life as a
cobbler's apprentice and found in
SEPARATION in his Bible and rose to
be the prime minister of England
and its guiding spirit through
the great conflict. And there is
Lord Northciffe, whose clarion
call to arms reused the English
people to world peril. He began
life as a clerk on few shillings a
week. Our own General PershinG
is a self-made man. Clemenceau.
the grand old man of France. once
taught French in a girls boarding
school in New York State and fell
in love with his prettiest pupil and
married her, too.
Down went Hohenzollerns,
Hapsburgs, Wittelsbachs before
these scions of poor families-it is
like a fairy tale, isn't it, tale that
is told to point moral. And here is
the moral: Every poor boy has
his chance if he will only take it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
wy HAT are you going to leave
w your children? Not to be

wv HAT are you going to leave
" your children? Not to be
able to leave money to
ones children has embittered the
last days of many a poor man:
And am not going to appear to
despise wealth to the extent Of
saying such requests are unim-
portant.
There is no more consoling
thought than that we are leaving
those near and dear to US beyond
the reach of want, dependence or
charity.
But there are some requests
that are within the grasp of all
parents, something that the
poorest mother and father may
leave, something that the immi-
grant to these shores often grasps
more readily than our native-bOrn
American. mean the education
that will enable a boy or girl to
reach for better things. This
does not mean going to school
only, it means teaching your chill
dren to have some resources with
in themselves.
The treasures of the world are
to be had for taking, but the aver
age parents idea of generosity Is
TO let the child go to a trashy
movie, or give him nickel to in
vest in an "all-day sucker" Now
/ would be the last to deny TO
childhood these two sovereign
remedies against "the sings and
arrows of outrageous fortune,
but do not imagine when you have
conferred these benefits that you
have done your whole duty as a
liberal parent.
What Are Your Children Learning
Are you training your child to
have a brain or heart, or are you
letting him grow up to be a Crea-
ture of the senses? Are you help
ing your children to read intelli-
gently, to know good music and
pictures, are they growing up to
keep step through life to ragtime?
Perhaps you will say you do not
understand these things yourself,
that you have never had an Oppor-
tunity to acquire a taste for good
literature, music, or pictures. To
which / am going to reply, parents
who have not had your advantages
and who have not been in this
country long enough to be natu-
rallied, see to it that their chill
dren acquire these things.
One day last summer happened
to be in Chicago over a national
holiday and / paid a visit to the
Art Museum. There were several
parties consisting Of father, mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
What's Doing; Where; When

Iectur"-Mrs. Harriet Gum Robertson,
assembly hall Of Y. NJ. G.. A, 7:3O .. m.
Address-Major r. NJ. Yerkea. The
Relation OF Army Mental Tests to Educa-
ton and Vocational Guidance" auditorium
OF new National Museum. p. m.
Meeting-CAtholic Women's War Relief
Service 24OS street northwest, D. IN.
Meeting The Anthony League, 1926
Rhode Island avenue northwest. 3 p. m
Address-Dr. Simeon L. Carson, before
Mems Club, ST. Luke's Protestant Eplsco-
pal Church, p. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Ths Georgia State Society.
Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets
northwest, p. m.
Dance - Washington Camp, Modern
Woodmsn Of America, Old Masonic Tenn
pie. Ninth and r streets northwest. 8 p. ~,
Addrsss-Sonator Hitchcock, League Of
Nations" before Political Study Club 1927
Rhode Island avenue northwest, ! p. m.
bible elAaa-For adults at St. John'E
Parish Hall. Sixteenth street near IL stract
northwest. y. IN,
Lscture-Befors Story TsIIsrs' League BY
StephAni Schutze. small ballroom Of WIZ
lard Hotel, Sis p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06

this. 1t is a truth grasped more
readily by repressed people, and it
accounts for their quick Towering
once they have taken root in soil
of this hospitable land.
There are plenty of comfortable
American homes in which no
books are ever read but the trash
lest and most sensational, no mu-
sic is ever heard but the rattle
and bang Of ragtime, no pictures
worthy the name-adorn the
walls; nothing but the cheap or
insipid, day after day, impresses
their false standards on the fluid
minds of children.
Are you teaching your children
to love nature and the woods,
fields, birds and the ways of shy
forest things? Or are you letting
your boy grow up to think a bird
is something only to be shot, and
your girl that the country is a
place which is death on high heels
and patent leather?
Who are the men who have
made world history in the great
war just closed? They are not
the sons of rich men, or, at least,
only a few of them. First, there
is our own President. the son of
poor Clergyman. Anyone who is
familiar with the early history of
Woodrow Wilson may read be-
tween the lines the valiant effort
of his family to educate its gifted
soma struggle ably seconded by
his wise and able mother.
And there is Lloyd George, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
Today.

Today.
Meeting-CathedraI Heights Citizens
Association. ST. Adams Parish Hall, p
m.
Luncheon-Sigma M fraternity, CuEh-
mans. GOT Fourteenth street northwest,
Il 30 p. m.
Lscture-By Frank Keddie, Of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, on Russia" at Friends
Church. Thirteenth and Irving streets
northwest, s p. m.
Dance and Bupper-RecTeation League
Of Bureau Of Construction and Repair ot
Navy Department, Arcade ballroom. Dan
cling. $40 p. m.
AnniVersaTy-At First Baptist Church.
Sixteenth and streets northwest. Csle-
brRtton Of ll1th anniversary OF church an I
Tooth anniversary OF Bible school begins
today and ends March Q.
Meeting--washington State and ALASKA
Society, Thomson school. Twelfth and l.
streets northwest, 8 p. m
Lectures-''what do you give your emil
dren 10 eat ," Did you have enough for
DinneT7" Household Consultation Cent er
room So Arts and Industries Building
Ninth and p streets southwest 1850 and
4.Ab p. NJ. respectively
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
To the Correspondent.
Doesn't Appear To Take Him
Seriously.

DeTlOuSlys
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am here in the seaman gunner's
class at Washington since the ar
mistice was signed. l have been
three years in the United States
navy. and since my arrival in Wash
inGton l have met young lady who
is in the naval reserve force as =
ycowoman. Since meeting her I
have lost my heart. / have been 20
her house only a couple OF times,
and have been treated well by MEM
bers of her family, but she has
treated me very coIdIy with the eN-
Ception Of the first time we met. l
tried to ask her if l had done any
thing, and she only smiles. Eigglcs,
and walks away. ! would do any
thing for her. as l love her dearly,
indeed, / think l would die for her.
l am considered good looking and
am an excellent dancer and have 4
loving disposition. Please advise as
! am in great distress over this af-
fair f. J. J.
| am afraid you have not enough
patience to win the affections of
the young lady. You say you have
only been to her house a couple of
times and yet you expect her to
love you. Be more diplomatic, and
do not attempt to rush" things at
such headlong pace. Take it for
granted that nothing is the matter,
make yourself agreeable and do
not try to make love till you have
gained her confidence. This will
be easier if you make your friend
ship appear more impersonal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
YOUR LEGACY TO YOUR CHILDREN

and children viewing the pictures.
but none Of them spoke English.
There was an energetic Italian ex-
planning some landscapes to his
two small sons. And it was I'M
belieEable, the vital thing that art
meant to this shabby group. The
mans comments were SO intelli-
gent, and the boys grasped what
he said so readily, that / could not
help speaking to them. | learned
he was a BARRIERS assistant,
Venetian, and he had loved art all
his life. 1t was his dream that
some day his boys would paint
and so he took them to see the pic
lures on holidays.
Out of curiosity, go some day
after school hours to a public IL
brary and study the faces Of the
children who are borrowing good
books. Four times out of five you
VIII find them to be young He
brews, the children of poor immi-
grants who have brought to this
country an appreciation of art.
A knowledge of art makes for hui
man power and human power is
not thing of the market to be
bought and sold. IT is not a prod
uct to be manufactured by an me-
chanical process. II is growth
and it is within the grasp of us
all
Indifference Of the Prosperous.
But the prosperous and the near
prosperous do not always realize
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
Where Is ClaPendOnl

212,SSS.6 inches S Sc Is W of the
Washington Monument.
This resolves itself into 3.36 miles,
and the geographic location Is as
follows:
IT O5' 50"5 West Of Greenwich:
So So go North latitude.
l don't live there. but I bear the
town no i'll will, and don't like to
see it remain unknown.
Sincerely.
z. A. s.. Jr.,
209 The Cordova.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
HEARD AND SEEN

Whenever l read Of these gorgeous
parties staged for the benefit Of some
charity, / always wonder whether 1t
is not possible to interest people In
/ charity DIRECT, rather than through
the camoufage of an expensive ball.
II women would eXpend direct on
poor folks the money they spend on
new ball gowns to wear at charity"
affairs, the poor box" would be
broken wide open, so great would
be the crush Of money.
There must be SOME people who
want to take a direct interest in q
charity, and for them am going to
suggest that they look into one Of
the old District of Columbia stand
ards-the BRUEN HOME. Il is a
home for children, at 1886 Eleventh
street, run now by a small board Of
women whose names are known far
and wide throughout the city. They
asked me to go up and look 1t over
and tell them how to expand and
pull the home out Of its financial rut.
told them that the thing to do is
to GET MORE FOLKS INTEREST
ED. And MY way of getting more
folks interested is to let some Of the
good, kind-hearted men and women
in this city know there is q big
houseful of little children (some of
them the sweetest that ever saw),
in imminent NEED of money and at
tention.
The Bruen Home is NOT endowed.
1t exists entirely on the money
which it brings to itself. Some Of
the children have a parent or parents
who can pay a little money, but
there isn't enough. The roof leaks,
the windows are broken, there are
important and necessary things to
be done, including the purchase OF
FOOD and CLOTHES for little
babies.
We hare money enough tE this
country for the starring people
abroad and for our o1UH starring
children. too. but somehow the fur
Their utUdy the need eTtsts, the more
spectacular Ule appeal. HoG6 %
chance for Neutrality-suspicious. to become
Interested in something IN Washing
tom in which they can put earnest
eUery-ddy intelligent effort.
Here are the women who compose
the list OF officers and board mem
bers. Their names are guarantee for
the Home:
President, MRS. WILLIAM G.
SCHAFHIRT, 1850 Wyoming avenue;
vice president, MRS. R. H. MCNEIL;
secretary-treasurer, MISS LILLE
WHITE, 1105 E street southwest;
corresponding secretary, MRS. DELLA
c. PERHAM, 905 Westminster street;
superintendent, MRS. ELIZABETH
FLICK (all the children call her
Mamma" Fleck-she's just that
kind.
Others on the board are: MRS.
MARY f. CATLIN, 1875 Thirteenth
street northwest; MRS. E COM
MAN, 93S n street northwest; MRS.
c. l. COREY, Rockville Pike. Nd;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06

You know the Mardi Gras ball the
other night? Well, they had advsr-
tised q real live COW for the ball, and
someone to milk said animal right
in among the Mardi Grazers. When
they led the animal up to the Ward
man Court Hotel, the hotel folks
said nothing doing" So the COW
was moored to a hotel door knob, and
allowed to rest placidly in the trent,
portieo for more than half the night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06

HARRY o. JARBoE, manager of
the Gayety Thester, is a member OF
Almas Temple. LOUIS ]. ODER
WARTH, representative Of the com
pany there this week, is q member
Of Mecca Temple, of New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
Plain Hop.

LARRY SHERMAN, the we'll
known Ills. Senator, hoped the
housing bureau for Communicating
q house here; and then later after
be had forgotten that the bureau
gave up the house, and Larry hoped
all over 'em again for relinquishing
it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06

At ten minutes of four yesterday
afternoon the Post Office clock said
3:43, one side of the Kellogg Build
ing clock said 2:25 and the other
said 3:47.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-06
MAY B. WRIGHT.

CHARLIE SEMMEs is going to
give the Lady Orchestra at Ksith's
forty dollars worth Of flowers at the
matinee today In the name Of the
Commercial Club. Don't forget to tell
'em | Clipped in a dollar, too,
Charlie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
FHtB Germans Slain
in Riot; Horse Flesh
Distributed TO Mob

BERLIN. Aug. Fifty per-
sons were KILLED yesterday near
rhominiE, .glilruld station. Js
miles southwest 'of Dresden.
Troops were Ovcrpuw and
disHrmcd by a mob. and soldiers
horses we're slaughtered and the
flesh Distributed
Many wounded persons are n ths
ChcminH uu.u
Additional troops are being sent
10 qulet the dAUrd,N
The riots at Chomintz. due 20
the gh0raEo ~ food, dli not be-
come serious until yesterday when
SparfiCtn uHnLars persuaded a
mob 10 storm thf railway station.
7hr mob routed the government
troops ana released several COM
nUuigtE from prison.
IrlrErnms have been sent 10
Dresden the capital. demanding
tho lifting - martial law. the
Withdrawal OF troops and better
food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Score Injured, Many
Seriously, on We'll
land Canal.
ENTIRE TOWN SHAKEN
Port Colborne, Canada, L.
Scene of Heavy De-
struction.
LOSS IS NEAR TWO MILLION
Estimate Made of Damage
Spontaneous Com
bustion Is Cause.
LOSS is NEAR TWO MILLION

pOUT COLBORNE. ont. Aug. ..
Eight persona we're killed ana a
score we're injured, soven seriously,
In an explosion which wrecked the
large government grain elevator on
the Nelland canal here this after
noon FOur bodies have been us-'
covered: one has beon located In ths
debris OF tho elevator and three
others are IN the wreck OF tho barge
Quebec on the beach. The financial
loss IL estimated at tl.s0O,00o.
Spontaneous combustion Ii believed
TO have caused the explosion.
The explosion occurred shortly
after tho elevator hands returned TO
work following their dinner hour,
The conclusion shook the whole
town and windows IN nearby build
ipEs were smashed. Flames spread
through the Sreckage but because of
flreprouf cohthruction they soon
burned out
Tho elevator wps built eight years
ago NJ "A cost OF t2,OOO,O00. II had
n capacity OF more than 2,000.V 900
bushels and ;he bins we're said 10
be about one third filled with grain,
mostly wheat.
The elevator. concrete conatruc-
tion. was completely destroyed, with
the steamer Quebec which was un-
loading grain alongAiue the eieya-
| tor
After the explosion flames shot
hundred feet IN tha air while
| chArred grain and wrsckaEe were
blown mile and half from the
spot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
POLICE AT MUSK0GEE
WALK OUT ON STRIKE
Demonstration Made Against Mayor
and In sympathy Win Furmcr
Chief Forced out OF OfflCc.
CITY TO OPERATE LINES
Agreement Reached with Traction
Company for Operation OF Lirhs
Jntll Trouble l. settled


MUSkoGEE, OKLA. Aug. o.-The
entire MJskugee police department
with the exception OF Two mon
struck late this af;crhoon refusing
10 remain on duty with MAYOR john
H. Nl"encr directing the police. The
Walkuut also was intended o.. Nc
iu sympathy Ter Chief of Police Burr
hughes who was forced uu. %. u h.r
when Commissioner Butt turned The
police department over to the mayor
Tonight the city was virtual. y
without police protection and the
new clsef, II l. MuAfee. was hur-
riedly gathering a temporary force
to AT least offer partial safety m
mo downtown districts An appeAl
TO returned soldiers. sailors and ma
rines was sent out by CHIEF McAfes
lie expects TO replace most OF the
10 men who struck by sunday morn
ing
The striking" policemen viii
meet ~ I O'Clock SUNDAY Afternoon
40 follow I'm The footsteps OF Tulsa
ana organize "a puliucmcu.s uni.n.
ih'y declared the, would lruor,
Governor RObertsOn's announce
ment that police unions would not bo
recugnized
Ch.ef OF Police McAfee announced
ih1t he would not turn down mem-
uers OF the police force VINO Wal,.
out n any apply to him Tor Jobs lie
said there were several good men on
The force he would like to have
This demonstration IS not de
Iec,ed at Chief McAfcr." said n
9sadlng member of the strikers
force we are aiming only at.thr
mayor. whom We uuu consider
'apasle man TO run the department
u public safety at this time"
Checrs Tor the policemen greeted
lhe strikers when tney paradsd
he downtown streets in body a
short time after tue walku.t
a tentative agreement was reached
today between the city and Manty
X, j. Long % the Muskoger Electric
traction company. Whereby the
'Ite, car system VII Doe turned over
to tho city for operation fur 500 ,
day unul the strike difficulties rl,c
ueon settled. Service is stilI sevpr.f
tays OF, however rs tho eastern dI-
lr'tora OF the traction Cculupany
must ratify the agreement p,ta.e Il
ls etiecbFc,