davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

New York. May 2s-Thoughts while
watching the Broadway crowds:
Fellow in a tan suit is Terry Ram
saye. He's the press agent who had
Charlie Chaplin married in every city
In America once. Think I'll begin
going to the movies again Like to
see Theda Bars- Always fighting for
her honor. Must see her again She
can't always win.
The Watson sisters from the Win
ter Garden. Snappy dressers on and
of. Wonder what they, pay them
Owen wister, the novelist. Seems to
be taking notes. Fellow whose neck
is beginning to blouse over his col
lar made a pile in munitions. Heard
he was eating oysters In the Crystal
Room the other day with a spoon.
Everybody leaving for the country.
Can't stand the rigors Of New York
summer weather. Bunk STUFF! Bunk
stuff There's Adelaide. the dancer.
bobbed her hair or packed a marmo-
set she might have been known bet
ter. Sounds catty. But true.
That cop again. Hope he doesn't
hand me summons. Think my dog
was a man-eating lion Wouldn't
bite a flea Reminds me. What was
that flea poem? oh. yes. this Is 1t:
A little flea sat on a rock,
Making a miserable sound
He didn't know what to do with him.
self,
There being no dog around.
AL Woods back from Europe. Ben
Atwell in a white fuzzy hat. Irwin
Cobb and Chic Sales. Talking over
their movie stunt. i reckon. Funny
line of Cobb's when he saw the crown
prince. Said he had so many medals
he made John Phillip Sousa look
nude. Comes another cop. Think I'll
slide in this drug store and go out
the back way. Come along, you lop-
cared pup.
Two little shop girls chartered
down Fifth avenue. laden with bun
dies quite obviously purchased at
now jostles fits more aristocratic
Ineighbors across from the Public
Library on the once exclusive tho
roughfare.
Isn't it fine" said one in soiled
"Hlle lOpptu pOOlSs " oc doic W
buy something on Fifth avenue?
All my life I've wondered what it
would feel like"
That's me all over said one in
a faded green tam TT is tust too
grand for words to buy things
on a swell street" And perhaps
If a few of the social snobs along
the avenue could have that little
glimpse of unaffected human nature
they would feel resigned to the red
ard gold of the big Ave and ten
cent store.
and places dealing in gas heaters
found a sudden run on these ar
ticles of merchandise. Hurry up or
ders to the manufacturers found
them working overtime with or
ders- A New York psychologist was
called in because the situation was
so strongly odd No cold weather
in eight. Most people use electri-
city IN Gotham And then the real
fact camc out. The gas heaters
have come that are indispensable
in operating a private little still.
July ! is only a few weeks away,
And SO there you are.
A jazzv little watering place has
been opened up down on the south
shore of Long Island. Four bathers
may order cocktails brought out
to sea to them by Japanese serv-
arts in bathing costumes.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
PURELY PERSONAL

Walter c. Burdette. OF the District
Health Department. has purchased a
new home.
Thomas Lipscomb has returned TO
Washington after four years alb
sence.
Mrs. Leroy Heron has returned
from a recent visit at Newport News.
Virginia.
Miss Thelma f. Gable is spending
week at Atlantic City.
Corpl. George RyaI is at Camp Stu
art, Va, where he expects to receive
his discharge papers today.
Miss Margaret Haufr, OF Washing
ton. is In Atlantic City for a few
days.
Miss Imogene r. Morrison. OF the
Kenesaw Apartments. has returned
from short stay in Charlotte, N. c.
James X. McGeecfAn. of New York
City, is in this city for a bfief visit.
Miss Elsie o. Brandin, of the Treas
ury Department is on sick leave.
Herbert w. Ashburn. Of the War
Department. has resigned.
Clement r. wiTet. Of the Postofhcs
Department, has received a promo
ton.
Miss Harriet c. wrenn, Of the Bu-
reau Of War Risk Insurance. fs m
Chsstsr. Pa. yisiting her psrsutA
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Navy Yard News

Jimmie Carswell has returned t.
the electric power plant after sew
entetn months OF service in the
navy. Jimmie had several thrilling
experiences while on a submarine
near Panama
John Burns left THURSDAY FOR
eight days vacation IN his home
town-Clinton. y. y.
''Hick" Ryon and 'Har" Talhe-t.
of the tool shop drawing room. have
given up the idea Of going in the
auto supply business.
Earl Griges. OF the electric power
plant. has returned after an absence
OF fifteen days.
F. Badcley and TauI Ssuhor. ~
tn" torpedo shop. are being brcknn
in by Harry Burton. who has been
working banding turbine wheels.
Charles I. Howson has fuII juris-
diction over the boys in the torpedo
shop.
Davo Hsrdesty. Of the gun shop.
and {. y. Lewis. of the electric
power plant, with some others. row
dcrod faithful service at the b.non;
game at American Leagu, PHrk
Thursday. These men did the -Sr-
Grating and acted as escort 10 COM
mandant Grant,
Harry Burton will motor to A.
lantic City today where he will
spend one week. stopping ct Ph,la-
delphia to visit relatives
frank Warner a coppersn,ith.
employed in the torpedo shon. wss
burned about the arm Tuesday.
Present indications are tha, most
everybody will be on Saturda,.
Sunny Jim. of the tool .sl.op. has
had his hair cut.
The following men. who belong
10 the Masonic Band will go 20 In
dianapolis for the session OF I'm
perial Council. A. A. o. n. VI. s:
A. Cox. George A. Fisher. r. n.
Herberger. NJ. f. Hiteshue. 4. ManE-
litz. H Mccall. s. C. McAlister. c.
Rurcell. r. r. Rock. L. Saunders.
w. N. Williams. L. Wilson. Robert
White. c. r. Fry. Ed. Schmidt ana
w. E. Thrift.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
SOLDIERS REMEMBERED
BY GARRICK PLAYERS

In order that the boys in Walter
Reed Hospital may be insured of
theatrical entertainment during the
summer, Miss Laura Walker. lead
ing woman, and Earle FoNe. lead
ing man. OF the Garrick Players.
who begin a summer stock engage
ment at the Shubert-Garrick Thea
ter next Sunday. have reserved for
the entire summer season a box
each at the Thursday matinees
which will be used exclusively for
Walter Reed patients.
As each box accommodates six. at
least twelve patients from the hos
pital will be among the Thursday
matinee audiences each week that
the Garrick Players hold forth at
the F and Seventh Street playhouse.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
One Press Bureau for
Department Is Urged

Concentration of all government
publicity through the Department
of Commerce is proposed in a bill
introduced yesterday by Senator
Cummins, Iowa.
1t would create a bureau of pub
licity in the Commerce Department
which would take over the work of
the various departmental publicity
bureaus. The bureau would also
cooperate with advertising asso-
Citations to improve advertising eth
les and to foster honest advertising
in general.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
News by Airplane
If Key-Pounders Quit

Toronto. May 29.-News jof the
worlds happenings is to be brought
here by airplane from Buffalo. in
the event Of telegraph operators
joining the ranks of strikers in
Canada.
Toronto newspapers completed ar
rangements today for securing news
by the air route, instead of having
it clicked over telegraph wires.
The emergency method Is expected
to prove more cumbersome and less
sure than the old. but IL will serve
to get papers on the street on time.
publishers claim.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

Frederick Emmons Chaplin is a
successful lawyer. but he admits
that his knowledge of Blackstone's
commentaries avails him naught
when the question OF securing his
sons release from the army is at
stake. He is mighty proud of 1t.
Frederick ]. Chaplin, United States
Air Service. still in France. and
spends considerable OF his time
making inquiries about him.
Mr.. Chaplin is also proud of his
ancestry. He was born at Critten-
den. New York. in 1850. of parents
whose ancestors rendered gallant
services in the Revolutionary War
John Hart, of New Jersey, a direct
ancestor on his mothers side. was
one of the signers of the Declara-
tion of Independence.
After completing his preparatory
education in the schools of Livings-
ton County. New York. he entered
the law school of Columbian Uni
He graduated in 1883 and was ad-
mitted to the bar of the United
States Supreme Court in 1894.
From 1855 to 1891 he was success
sively private secretary to Senator
Joseph P. Hawley of Connecticut
secretary and law clerk to Justice
Jackson of the United States Su-
preme Court, and secretary and Law
clerk to Justice Brown
During the recess of the Senate
in 1891 and 1892 he was engaged in
newspaper work for the New York
Tribune, contributing a series of let
ters on Industrial conditions in Con-
necticut incident to the Mckinley
tariff bill.
Mr.. Chaplin. of course. believes in
suffrage for the District of Colum.
bia. He is a member of the Loyal
Legion. Metropolitan Club, Chevy
Chase Club. Alibi Club, and the
Racquet and Tennis Club of New
York. He is also q member of the
Board of Trade. His daughter
Marcia, has Just graduated from the
Dobbs Ferry School.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

Sergt. York has shown the world
that it isn't necessary to be a COM
missioned oficer in order for a good
soldier to get his picture in the pa
pers.-Boston Transcript
In framing German philosophy Hegel
wrote: The greatest freedom lies in
the greatest obedience" Sure, and
now it's case of obey the peace
terms or starve-Detroit Free Press.
OF course, not one in a thousand Of
those excited Germans has read the
peace treaty. They have merely heard
their leaders tell of its terrible mon
strosities in their hectic speeches.
Kansas City Journal.
After the flight across the ocean
will come the flight around the world.
Charleston News and Courier.
Oregon is holding its annual straw
berry carnival" Probably they don't
cost 81 cents a basket out there
New York Evening Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian springs
the question whether a piano is fur
niture or a musical instrument. De-
pends on who is playing.-Buffalo
Times.
Judging by the amount of difficulty
Japan evinces in letting go of it.
Kiau-Chau must be something in the
nature of sticky fypaper. - Boston
Transcript.
Do the Dutch imagine they have an
asset in the possession of Wilhelm
New York Evening Sun.
About the only German we know
to whom the truth comes easy is Max
Harden.-Philadelph Inquirer.
After Reads feat, that old story of
crossing the ocean in two yumps' Is
bound to lose much of its point
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
WOMEN TOLD THRIFT
Is NATIONS SALVATION

Asheville. n. C.. May 2e.-The lesson
of thrift learned by America during
the war must be preserved and hand
ed down by american women. Asso-
ciate Director o. c. Lester of the Saw
ings Division of the Treasury Depart
ment, declared today before the Coun-
Gil Of the General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs. in session here.
This. he declared. could best be
effected through purchase of saving
stamps-the best investment for the
small investor.
. Until one has removed his financial
shackles," said Lester, he cannot
rise to the full advantage of a citi-
zen. He lacks confidence to accept
responsibility. He lacks courage to
plan for the future. He lacks means
to take advantage of opportunity"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John Ken6rick Bangs.

Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndlcate)
MEMORIAL DAY.
For them that died that men might be
Forever and forever free
This is the Day of Memory.
Fair Natures self devotes her powers
And all her lovely sunny hours
To spreading DER them fragrant
flowers.
Where there shall fan a drop of rain
'Tis but the tear to prove their pain
And sacrifices were not in vain,
And IL the skies shall be all blue
Their azure Is the hawless hue
That stands for Honor tried and true.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
SKY PILOT TO MARRY
COUPLE In AIRPLANE

Comes now the airplane wedding.
Others have limped. ridden and
'jazzed" to the altar. but Miss Mar
jorie Dunront. Of Cincinnati, and
Lieut.. Robert Meade will be united
to the tune OF the "Handley-PaCe
glide" The wedding will occur in
midair next Saturday at Ellington
Field, Houston. Texas.
An army chaplain will perform
the service in one of the huge bomb
ing planes. Lieut.. Col. Mcintosh
field commander. giving the bride
away.
Lieut.. Mead. formerly a motor
cycle racer. holds the cross-country
motorcycle record FROM Los An
geles to Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
WARS GREATEST HERO
GETS FIRST MANICURE

Chattanooga. Tenn. May 29.-Sergt.
Alvin c. York, the wars greatest
hero" today received his first mani
cure and shampoo since arriving in
the United States just before deliver
ing an address to crowd in the
lobby of local hotel here.
York declared the glory OF the
victory was Gods" He stated the
American army was the most devout
of all the armies in the conflict
He was the guest of the Chatta-
nooga Rotary Club at a luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Says Georgia Can Earn
IL Millions by Good Roads

Atlanta. Ga. May "a statewide
system of good roads. which could be
completed in five years, would earn
the people OF George s12, ,273, ,ooo. 900 In
twenty years. declared L. ]. Hender-
son, president of the Georgia High
ways Association, at the fifth annual
convention of the Association of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Georgia, which
opened here today.
Two hundred officials. representing
eighty Georgia counties, are attend
ing the convention, which will ad-
journ tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Professor Seeks Place
Near Sun, Via Airplane

Science tried yesterday to shorten
the distance to the sun.
Prof. David Todd. Of Amherst COL
lege. hew in a navy seaplane from
steamer or the South American
coast. to photograph an eclipse of the
sun. Navy aviators were to take him
to the highest possible altitude, where
ne could photograph various phases
of the eclipse
II the navy aviators can ,equal al
titude records. they can ascend about
s1-2 Of the total Of ss.ooo.ooo mries to
the sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
The Washington Herald's Poet
Today Rhymes on
THE UNREGENERATE.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Oliver Joy was broth OF boy;
So his chum, Eddie Kayshun.
Ollie" said Eddie, were Just getting ready
For life and its every relation.
We've got to have knowledge,
For high school, for college"
Chop it." said Ollie, "Pm achin' to play;
The world is a-shine with a beau-chi-mous day"
Ollie got through with an honor or two;
So did his friend Eddie Kayshun.
Oliver Joy hired an Office and boy;
Ed took post-graduation.
Ollie" said Eddie, we're just getting ready
For life and our ultimate station.
I'm preparing a thesis
On 'Life's Exegesis-"
"Cut it," cried Ollie "or let it 60 hang;
Life is for living. Let's mix with the gang"
Oliver J. went his hard-headed way;
So did his friend Eddie Kayshun
Many years passed, but it happened, at last
They met at class celebration.
Ollie, said Eddie, I'm just getting ready
u enter the family relation.
I've found woman
OF brains and acumen-"
Go 1T! said Ollie my babies grown
And each has husky two of his own"
Ollie lay dead on his four-poster bed;
So did his friend. Eddie Kayshun
Ollie had died without asking guide;
Ed. after much preparation.
Ollie. said Eddie, you should have been ready.
AEd Needed M long objurgaton--"
Chuck it," said Ollie, Il haven't dime
I'm dead, but sure had one heavenly timel"
tcopyright 1919,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
u. S. Navigation Laws
Subject to Revision

President p. A. S. Franklin, of
the International Mercantile Marine
Corporation. yesterday was named
chairman of a committee. appointed
by the Shipping Board, to frame
recommendations for revision of
American navigation laws to be for
warded to Congress.
Changes contemplated in the navi-
cation laws have to do with meas
urement of vessels. revision of rules
regarding Standardization and con-
struction inspection.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Albert Congratulates
Yank Who Won Honors

Tsrboro, n. c.. May 2s.-Sergt.
Samuel r. Brown. OF this county.
now in France. has been cited for
bravery by his American comman-
der. and also by the French.
Gen Pershing pinned q medal on
the sergeant, and the King and
Queen of Belgium shook hands with
him and offered congratulations on
his heroic act.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Bill Would Destroy All
Liquor Seized in D. c.

Destruction OF all liquor to be
seized in the enforcement OF the
prohibition laws. unless the govern
ment needs it for medicinal or ex-
perimental purposes. is provided in
bill Representative webb. North
Carolina. introduced in the House
yesterday.
The bill authorizes officials to de-
stroy the liquor thirty days after
the conviction OF the person from
whom 1t was seized.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Cuba Would Send Her
Students to West Point

Cuba asks Congress to permit her
to send students to West Point Mill
tary Academy in a petition offered
through the Cuban Minister in Wash
ington to the Senate.
Acting Secretary of State Polk for
warded the request with the approval
of Secretary Of War Baker.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Oil Company to, Build Sims.

Savannah. Ca. May 29.-Tne Foun-
dation Shipbuilding Corporation has
sold its plant to the Standard OIL
Company, according to persistent and
well authenticated rumors. II is
stated the oil company Will remodel
the plant to build oil tanks.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Publ, 81, Called Stacker.

Portland. Maine. May 2s.-Charles
W. Baker. 81, still a high. school
Junior. accused George Emery, so, a
civil war veteran, Of calling him a
Stacker. The court dismissed the
case. =
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Airplanes Frishten Chickens.

Kansas City. Mo-. May 3.-chickens
are not used to high flyers. Suburban
ties complain the noise from passing
airplanes frightens their hens 50 they
won't lay.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Three Black "Birds" in Court.

Georgetown. Del, May 9.-Three
birds appeared before magistrate
here today. Sally Sparrow and Ruby
Robin confessed theft of jewelry and
were bsiled out by William Wren.
Al colarsd-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Pants Gone; Judge Wants Gown.

Chicago. May 3-Police Magistrate
James Duffy now fsvors q gown like
those OF circuit 3udres- Burglars 20
day stole nvs pstrs Of his troussrA
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Beat the Other Fellows to It

While the officers of least
whose membership composed of soldiers have plan
nng to have their national headquarters established
observed while passing along
vernacular. - 'S'S
Over the big building the southwest
streets northwest large signboard
Nauonal Headquarters Private Soldiers
In their offices the third
officials of the society khaki literature
helped scatter the sunshine of
of the world N's
We expect TO have membership of a million 4
bnghteyed soldier said "And million the said
smiling COB '' u
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Round the Town ESEEEs EEs&EEEss ~ SffH
washington's Old Curiosity Shop.

Pennsylvania where
pathetic sentinel 70 west
lads and lsssies of the Salvation Army.
fact the Sales have colony buildings
between First and Second northwest
various purposes
The particular building refer numbered Charles
penned his -Cld Curiosity Shop" ~ -
The articles placed
the Of
city daily by and two trucks
In the shop be found
darnng needles the makings of dwelling and
urbelows
and smiling lassie sell the stuff chsritys
stall front of the shop and thumb
posed there ~ -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Is a Living EncYclopedia.

Capt DELoS w THAYER, John Place is a veri-
table walking breathing encyclopedia He
and has high several organizations including
He has established fling whereby
for ready reference other
data bearing on big and the
torca
He prepared of
through Germany and other countries before the
interesting Journeyngs in the Old World =
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Lawyers Hold Indignation Meeting.

bunch of lawyers stood in
northwest yesterday
anent the otenness Of the OF the W. R E The
attorneys had been waiting for a car
1t was and they had been there when
along Finally hove Of
gnaled o 1t to stop But the failed heed signal
or 10 note the impatient and whzzed by like
from
Next No the of violent
signals for the heave But like No 7o3
ruh leaving volume disturbed atmosphere COLLECTION
OF enraged lawyers n its wake
Alter further another
and the the law employing would
OF
hands,
This fellow have been frightened roadway demon
sauon he applied the air with suddenness and the car ~
to a - N~
This Is h of note big dgnihed appearing ba-ri,
said the O~-iA-
What: the innocent conductor replied
his banked road working for and
remainder of the
-e @HNA
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

Sergt- York has shown the world
that 1t isn't necessary to be a COM
missioned oficer in order for a good
soldier to get his picture in the pa
pers.-Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
First Crank of the Session.

he first crank visit the Capitol been m
PeHisl session was CnooqTered by HARVEY WOoDsON
hall by the State OF Oklahoma. - N
Unlike the nut" WOODSON said he did no,
rowsy and generally disrepuabe
clad he hair la
sided with Sequoya he marble statue
FULTON, father OF the
HIM owdy-do, Robert; still steamboat
scheme You're little behind the Robert
our scheme TO carry flying machine
and enus, with round trip TO the and
Goodnight Etheber" Mr. WOODSON exclaimed he beat
1t to the OF the Committee
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

Miss Harriet c. wrenn, Of the Bu-
reau Of War Risk Insurance. fs n
Chester. Pa. Waiting her parsutsL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

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