davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
AT U. S. PRINTING OFFICE

Appointments. separations, promo
tons, etc, in the Government Printing 6
Office for week ended Wednesday
have been announced as follows:
Appolntments-Clay Jones, maker
up, reinstated: John P. Smith, mono
type keyboard operator. reinstated;
Charles Z. Gardner. probationary
monotype keyboard operator; Mrs
Ethel n. Dowd, emergency monotype
rell, probationary linotype machinist;
Otto l. Beauchamp, emergency com
positor; Louis A. Day, probationary
compositor; Samuel Kohan, Stephen
j. Verdi. probationary compositors;
Wright Barber, Thomas R. Hollowell,
Joseph c. Wiesman, emergency limo
type operators: George H. Behrens.
Nieeolas PAMELA, emergency messen-
ger boys; Arthur A. Chamberlain, pro-
bationary' messenger boys; Miss
Amanda p Forrest. skilled laborer (f),
refnstated: Mrs. Genevieve NJ. Marino.
skilled laborer ~, reinstated: Miss
Vivian B. English. skilled laborer o.;
Jacob r. Bmeigh. skilled laborer.
Separations-Harry II. Hensel, limo
type operator: Marcus K. Dennis.
James W. Voorhees,. emergency mono
type keyboard operator, resigned:
Norman p. McMichael, emergency
messenger boy, resigned; Glen c.
Wilson. probationary messenger boy,
resigned; Paul Z. Allen, emergency
compositor. resigned; Charles H.
Coe, compositor, resigned: Patrick j.
Lynch, emergency pressman, resigned;
Miss Clara Il. Russell, clerk, resigned;
Lee II. kurtz, stereotyper, resigned;
Julius NJ. Brown, Charles E. Rambo,
Sylvan d. Smelling, skilled laborers.
resigned: Miss Gladys L. May, skilled
laborer IT.; Harry w. Cherry, emer-
gency hosting engineer; Michael Fitz-
gerald. Michael A. Bassett, John B.
Mcnamara, William II. Stratton, emer-
gency bricklayers.
Promotions, etc.-William J. Keefe.
skilled laborer. IS cents per hour, to
caster helper, 50 cents per hour; Mich
olas Kelley, watchman. s72O per an
mum, to Lieutenant of the watch. 5000
per annum: George II. Behrens, John
j. Fitzgerald, Charles +. O'Connor.
emergency messenger boys, to/pro-
bationary messengers boys: William
n. Calkins, Frank W. Kirby. Robert
+. Simms. Clifton Tarrant. James t.
Welsh, emergency compositors, to pro-
bationary compositors, 75 cents per
hour; Carroll Harbaugh. press cor
rector TO compositor; BENJAMIN Zim-
norman, elevator conductor, 10 cents
per hour, to watchman, ST20 per an
mum.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
THE KNIFE A'D
FORK BRIGADE
Dyspepsia Soup Eaters Can
Change Their Spoon for a
Knife and Fork and With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
the World Smiles Again.

Ask a former dyspcptie who tried
The Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets pian
what wonderful relief they afford.
Instead OF the grouchy bowl OF sou.
at home and the abject terror az
the sight OF good things to eat AT
a party supper, the soup spoon mas
been replaced by the knife ana FORK
This comes from giving the dlges-
tive processes required assistance.
These tablets digest food. They
(stimulate natural digestive secre-
lions. Thus the food keeps on di-
Ses ting. doesn't lie in the stomsch
to sour ard create all sorts OF dis
trcsses. And they act as soon as
they ertcr the stomach. hence re
lief even in dyspepsia may be looked
for almost at once.
II YOU have been troubled WITH
cassiness, sour stomach. water
brzsh. heaviness after eating End
such troubles, try these tablets. You
will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
on sale in any drug store in the
United States and Canada.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE :
AND NEICHBORHOOD

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 12.-The
Rockville postoffice, for many years
located in the Lyddane building will
change its home the first OF January.
The United States Postoffice Depart-
ment has entered into a fiye-year coA
tract with William E.OViett, whereby
the office will be removed to the
Reisinger building, opposite ,h.
courthouse.
The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. n,s-
tor Of the Baptist Church, oficiated
at the marriage here "Wednesday
evening of Miss Mabel l. Donohoe. of
Leesburg, Va. and Clarence w.
Triplett, of UppervilIe, Va
AT the instance of Miss Anita Rob-
ertson, of Derwood, this county a
peace warrant has been issued
against Robert w Shumate, a neigh :
Dor OF the complainant. Miss Robert
son charges that Shumate forced his
attentions upon her, and that when
she repulsed him he threatened her.
Shumate will be required TO give
bond TO keep the peace
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
Dr. Carriers k.& B. Tea
Great Tonic Laxative
Purely Vegetsble-Make 1t Your
self at Trifling Cost.

Keeping yourself fit and fine. Low
els regulars liver active and stomach
Eturdy Is a simple matter.
Just get a package OF DR.. Carter's
- and 3. Tea and brew a steaming
cup every other night for a few days.
You'll feel better. that's a sure
taing. Your skin will grow clearer.
yolr eyes brighter and you'll feel
more energetic and ambitious
Every one in the family can take IL.
Including the children. because it
acts gently and is purely vegetable.
It's much better than salts and harsh
ea1hsr.i $
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
Offers Free
Treatment 10
tho Ruptured
IsW Rise Isthod Q Sensational
Success!

Results undreamed Of q few
years ago In the treatment Of rup-
ture are now being obtained by
W. q. Rice, IN eminent hernia
specialist Of Adams, N. y. 50 re-
markabls are tho experiences Of
ly perfected method that the plain
facts challenge belief. For this
rsaSon Mr.. Rice now Offers to send
to anyone interested Q tree treat
ment sumetent to prove its won
Aorful emcacy.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

A man with a rillstons, hung
about bis neck IL hardly more TO
be pitied than are thousands Of
ruptured men, women and children
who do not know what IT means
to be free from the pain. misery
and discomfort caused by heavy.
cumbersome trusses
No one who has thought himself
sentenced for life to tote" around
heavy. tourturing truss will fail
TO take advantage of this offer. II
other people, after wearing trusses
for ten to twenty years. have been
able to discard them after being
healed BY this new. scientific meth
Cd, as reported in many letters re-
cetved by DR.. Rice. then surely IL
oehooves every sufferer from rup-
ture to ind out, without any ex-
pense. what II win do for him. II
you pave In your care q child who
10 rdptured, do not infiict a cruel
truss upon II until you have learned
AZ about Rices new discovery.
Write today 70 W. 8 Rice, 80
Main 81, Adams. N. Y. Simply
say Send me your free trial treat
ment fer rupture" You incur no
obligations Whatsoever.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
Colgate's for Christmas

n.,sa COLGATE. Gift S2.75
CoIxate's Week End
gift for g. child. :. tVS
Colgate's e ENtrac =
(square bottle). hinged
boxes, with clasp, S0o
SI.35, 81, 75c and wv
COlxnte's Extra g I s--
Splendor,l Florient, RAJ
diant Rose and Violettc
de Mai; packed in neat
hinged Gimged box, S1.25
Cha Ming, Colgate )
new oriental odor, in
two sizes, $50 CT m
md ......... VAsOO
CoIgate's Comb 1 r. d
Comforts, for men Coo
or women. Choice OON
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10

j. c. Boyer is limping around
these days as result of sprainet
ligament.
Just received large shipment Of
etched and fancy cut glass at j. F
Bakers, the jeweler.
Mrs. Peter Hansen and daughter
Evelyn who have been visiting rela.
tives and former friends at Scranton
the past week, returned home yester.
day.
Ford Law was home Sunday visit
ing his parents. He likes his new
position at Manning real well and
says that he has splendid oppor.
tunity for advancement.
Mrs. C. w. Proctor, daughter Lois
and son Charles, who have been Wis.
iting relatives at New Virginia dur
ing the absence of Rev. Proctor al
Columbus, Ohio, returned home yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Craney and
daughter who have been here on an
extended visit at the home of the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. r.
aston, departed last evening for
their home in Omaha.
The Audubon base ball nine played
the Hamlin nine on the local diamond
last Sunday. The home team won
by a decisive score. Next Sunday
the home team will play Templeton
and a rafting good game. is antici-
pated.
Mrs. w. A. Hollh,gsworth and chill.
dren who have been here on-a visit
at the home of her sisters, and her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Mushrush, Left
yesterday morning for Harlan where
they will visit until Saturday when
they return to their home at Free
u.ont, Nebr., where Mr.. Holdings
worth has good position in large
bakery.
DR.. Edward Harnage1 of Des
Moines was in the city yesterday In
consultation with DIR. Brooks regard
ing the case of A. S. Culver who has
been critically i'll at his home the
past few days. DR.. Harnagel is one
of the leading young physicians OF
the state and his ability as sur.
geon has attracted state wide atten-
ton. The writer and the doctor
have known each other for many
years and it afforded us much pleas.
ure to meet him yesterday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10

Fancy beads, all colors, soc and
UP. J.sF. Baker, the jeweler
Scgwall Henriksen VINO visited his
uncle, H. H. Berg, at Hamburg, Ia.
returned home Tuesday evening.
Miss Lucille Culver who spent the
past ten days visiting college friends
at Ames and Boone, returned home
Tuesday afternoon.
After spending a fortnight with
friends in different parts in Illinois,
A. HI. Edwards returned to his home
in Audubon Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary lines who has been Wis
iting relatives at Big Springs, Neb..
the past month, returned home Tues
day and reports having had a de-
| lightful time.
Rev. G. w. Proctor who attended
the Methodist Centenary Exposition
at Columbus. Ohio, returned home
Monday morning after spending a
week taking in the big things.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Audubon Commercial Club will be
held at the X. p. hall on next Mon
day night. There will he consider
able business and good attendance
Is desired.
b. H. Law and Albert Gates left
overland Tuesday for Yuma, Colo,
where they will work in the harvest
fields for a while. They go to join
dozen or more other Audubon men
who will be there for several weeks
Nv. Wright who was called to
Fairfield, Iowa, to attend the funeral
Of a relative, returned home yester-
day. He remained for few days.
visit and reports that crop conditions
in southeastern Iowa are the very
best. Small grain is good and the
corn crops look like winner. -,
M. o. Kingsbury returned from
Yuma Monday where he has been to
look after the harvesting of his
wheat. He was little late with
spring sowing and his crop will not
be ready to cut for about a week
when he epects to return to see that
the work is properly looked after.
Mrs. A. F. Fest and daughter,
Mrs. Coulter and son Thorrel went to
Des Moines yesterday morning.
While there Mrs. Coulter will enter
the Methodist hospital for surgical
operation, Her many friends hope
she will be benefited by the opera
ton and that she may soon be reurn-
ed home.
Lake Martinsen and Hans Johnson
returned last evening from Omaha
where they spent yesterday looking
after business matters. They re-
port strip of territory two miles
north of Walnut as having been prac-
tically stripped of all vegetation as
the result of the hail storm Tuesday
evening.
The members of the Yeoman lodge
and their families enjoyed a delight
full dinner on July 4th at the w. o.
w. hall. They had contemplated
going to the woods for picnic but
the threatening weather prevented
them from going so they went to the
hall. They had splendid time In
which fifty families participated.
Miss Mabel Secor, who has had
charge Of the millinery department at
the Wilson Department store left this
morning for her home at Storm Lake
where she will visit her parents. She
will leave soon for Chicago, where
she will enter the wholesale millinery
houses to prepare herself for the
fall work. Miss Secor will return
to Audubon for the fail season and
will again have charge of that depart
ment. This will be pleasing news to
her many friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10

Wright's silver cream, best silver
polish at J. F. Bakers.
Arthur Farquhar left last night
for Yuma, Colo, where he goes to
superintend the harvesting of his
grain crop.
Mrs. F. s. Watts went to Des
Moines yesterday morning to spend
few days with her son Harry T.
Watts and family.
Miss Esther Paulsen of Dwight,
I'LL, arrived in the city the fore part
of the week and will make a visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Han
SEN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10
80 .
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL :

Best ever sharp lead pencils, 81
and up at j. F. Bakers the jeweler.
F. d. Lane of the Audubon Marble
works returned today from an oy-
erland trip to Des Moines.
The storm Tuesday night did not
amount to much in Audubon but a
few miles north and few miles east
there was a heavy rain. Near Gray
considerable hail was reported.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10
SECOND d

Tuesday,
ried a dispa
ing that thu
ordered Tho
news to ma
division inc
Marines, O
Will Roth
bers. One
ing to brin
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10
YOUNG

The your
Danish Lut
ular nneetir
the home o
The progra
reading, sir
told a stor
Pete's Life.
sung by tel
lang.
Smith XXI
a member {
program re
by Mrs. An
Anna and
good atten
will lecture
July 30th.
II was d
cream socis
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10
AGED
c.
CAME HE
LIVED
Lift


LIFT
Mrs. F.
spected ci
the home
bic McFad
ter midni
been an in
and lived
miles east
Walter sir
band. IT
practically
continued
the spring
home of b
den, wher|
time of he
Elizabet
Harrisburg
and was a
her father
the mother
deceased "
Pittsburg,
years they
the family
eran chur
and the de
Sunday sc
nomination
to Seneca
there for
came fartf
wa, Ill, in
her marria
solemnized
children, Il
ing in chi
members d
bic McFad
Ward Hoyt
grandchild
child.
1t vas i
became q
ian church
member in
removal I'd
she united
church.
a very act
stantly see
dom. On
been her i
Stacking of
Many al
her vigoro1
ly her fait
be long re-
mourn, and
ture of cons
of breaven
Funeral
McFadden
conducted
the Presby
Rev. E. B.
the family
SON b.
Mrs. Mat
surprised s
her son A
home after
in France.
young men
year-te tai
Sweeney A
but he was
who actual
erseas serv
was. in Fra
interesting
lishd in the
son says h
and was
conditions
spent sever
ing of the
Alva left
of June an
4th. Fro
Camp Dew
Camp Dod
honorable
morning. +
to see him
more than
my experie
ter a little
ed to civil
sociate hin
Charles in
ness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10
DOC 81

Doc Sett
Mrs. T. j.
rents from
and that I'D
service by
Doc has ha
perience.'
lean border
Philippine
was sent to
with Comp
sends a pic
taken with
looks the |
and hearty.
here who v
he Is in tn
will be am
at the earli|
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-07-10
BISHC


Bishop 4
Methodist
in Audubon
His coming
this section
He is one
has travele
more than
withall, on
the world
hear him.
hear him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-21
WAGE SCALE COMPARISON NOT
COMPLIMENTARY TO UNCLE SAM

In the vicious vice of the high cost of living few
groups are so sadly squeezed as Uncle Sans posta
clerks
The recent Congress named committee to inquire in
to the facts as to their condition Here are some of thu
things it will learn:
The in the Chicago stockyards who wields the
sedge that falls the steer destined for dinner tables
four dollars short of $500
He is a skilled worker, to be sure. He knows just
where to place the killing blow.
But he is not more skilled than the man who sorts
and carries out mail His work is not more use
full to society. And the highest paid mail sorter now
in this time of soaring prices gets only ST. 500 year
while the great majority of mail carriers get between
$1,000 and 900.
The very lowest paid adult labor in the stockyards
the men and women who do work requiring minimum
of skill receive $1S24O more year apiece than the
most skilled employe in this branch of the postal ser,
vice
II we carry the comparison into other trades we find
masons structural iron seters pasterers hosting en-
gnees and electrical workers earning at latest available
wage scales, approximately $4,000 year; steamftters
tile setters plumbers gas6tters stonecutters cement
floor layers ornamental iron Settlers athers carpenters
and roofers approximately $780, and large variety of
other useful and skilled toiers from 81 $50 to $3.50
and NOT OVERPAID at that.
Moreover when these other workers toll overtime or
Sundays and holidays they get paid at the rate of
time and a half to double time.
But the postal clerk works as directed and his envel
ope never contains any bonus
The actual cost of years living in city like Wash
ington Chicago for family of four, including two
children of school age figured to as low scale as most
Americans would consider toerab today exceeds by at
least $500 the highest wage paid by Uncle Sam to his
postal clerks.
Thus the postal clerk to keep of debt must either
not marry, marry capable of supplementing
his earnings by than one-third.
1t is not to the governments credit to keep the pay
of these faithful workers so low.
There will be a readjustment- Washington Times.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-21
PROPOSING THE oNE.MAN FARM.

Somebody says the farms in America too large;
that this for the constant oucry for farm help
No matter how much the wages for the hired hand
raised, the hired is not to be had He to be
able do better somewhere esen town. for instance
where he has the eghthour day, money and more
diversion
The constantly decreasing number fohousehold do
mestics has filled the apartment houses and is still filling
them Housekeepin gasks reduced that the house
wife can without fatigue perform them with the
sional assistance of persons employed and paid by the
hour.
1t the idea of reducing the labors and duties of the
oveworked farmer by making him independent of hired
help the housewife is independent that is to be sug
gesed to him. Let his farm be just large enough for
him to TILL and larger, and he be against
those rackng emergencies whe nhe feels if he du
pcated there still would be hands sufficient in
Der to accomplish the work The gospel of "ten
enough" may be renewed, whatever number of
is enough.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-21
CHUCKEY NOTES

Mrs. Julia A. Without, wife Of S.
B. Without, was killed Thursday aft
ernoon about three o'clock, when
lightning struck a tree under which
she had taken refuge during the
storm. The deceased is survived by
her husband, one son and one daugh-
ter, also two step-children. Funeral
services were held at Hermon church
Saturday at 2:30. Interment in
cemetery near by.
Mr.. Will Rice died suddenly at his
home Monday. We extend sur sym
pathy to the bereavcd family.
Rev. Walker preached an excel
lent sermon to a large audience at
the M. E. Church Sunday p. M, June
9th.
The ice cream supper given at the
M. E. Church Saturday night was
largely attended.
Miss Mary Ada Huffaker is at
home now, after spending some time
in New York.
Mr.. Ross Seaton left last week for
Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Frank Emerson and family are
spending a few weeks in Georgia.
Mr.. Will Balding and wife were in
Greeneville last week.
The decoration at WilliamSon'S
cemetery was largely attended Sun
lay afternoon.
Mr.. Roy Balding doesn't seem to
be afraid of Painters.
Miss Ollie Ha mspent Saturday
night at the home of D. F. Camp
bell.
Mr.. Campbell Grant was here Sat
urday, p. m.
A large crowd enjoyed the inter-
esting talk given here in the interest
Of the Red Cross by Hon. ]. E. Bid
die and Mrs. Doak.
Mr.. Roy Jordan was in Chuckey
Saturday afternoon.
Robert Akard is carrying the mail
on Route No. from here.
Miss Beatrice Monk and brother
Stanley were here Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Lewis Reeser attended the ice
cream supper here Saturday night.
Rev. Bromley and family spent
Sunday, the 9Th with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Jordan.
Mr. Worley LETTERS motOred
through our burg Saturday.
Miss Geneva Finkle was in town
recently,
Several of Mrs. Walter William.
sons friends were calling on her the
week end. SIBYL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-21
Ripping Rhymes
Peace Soup.
BY WALT MASON
, = = = = = : = = = = = =


Peace Soup.
We made a caldron full of soup,
and set the same before the Huns;
they raised a loud, Disguised whoop,
and reached around for hidden guns.
Zach, underwater" said their
chief, 1--WE do not like this consomme;
it is not made of wholesome beef,
but rather hints Of Old Dag Tray.
fear you've boiled lot Of crows,
or made broth Of our lost goat; is
is offensive to the nose, and raises
blisters on the throat" The spark
ling soup we have prepared is push
ed aside with angry snort; and swords
and sabres would be barred, if Huns
had weapons of the sort. The Ger
mans have no gratitude, they know
not when they're treated well; they
clamor now for oysters stewed, or
peradventure on a shell. We who
by Germans have been gored, now
lead them kindly to our coop, and
seat them at the groaning board, and
they rear up and cuss the soup. No
tack of manners has the Teut, no
winning ways, to gain friend; he is
boor, crude galoot, who rubs us
wrong ways to the end. Divested Of
his war lord dreams, he came, still
naughty, to our town, and thought
he ought to have ice cream, with
costly drinks to wash it down. He
stirred up trouble in the past, he
spread the grief on pretty thick; and
while this weary world shall last /
fear he'll play the same old trick.
LIES CONTRIBUTION PLATE
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-21
By Edgar A. Guest.

By Edgar A. Guest.
Life passed the contribution plate
To all her worshippers, and |
Wondered an dwatched as it went
by,
And saw the gifts of the low and the
great.
Someshifted in their pews and turn
ed
Away, affecting not to see
Life asking for it's honest fee,
Some shared the gold which they had
earned.
A widow dressed in mourning grim
Placed on the plate her only con
That peace and freedom should be
won
And life was fair because of him.
Another gave his talents rare;
Workmen gave back their finest
toll;
Some gave a rich patch of soil.
Some smiles of Joy for life to wear.
And of the rich and poor and brave
The weak, the craven and the
strong,
noticed as life passed along
That they were happiest who gave.
God grant that while on earth | live
And take from life from day to
day
shall not shamefaced turn away
And spurn the proffered chance to
give.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-21
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
The Park Ave. News.
By LEE PAPE
j ++++++ +.


Exter! Big Storm Floods Pubs
Simkinses Celler. After the big
thunder and lightning storm last
Thersday there was co mulch wattir
in Pubs Simkirses celler that he was
ent allowed to go down even after
he offered to put his ribbers on,
thereby spelling his ideer to make
money by taking people down for 2
sents a trip.
Spoarts. Last Thersdny morning
at brekfst Benny Potts tried to open
his soft berled egg by jest hitting it
once with his nife, which he succeed
ed so good that the insidesr went all
over everything inclooding his faith
ers vest.
Pome by Skinny M:.rtin.
A AWfll Errel.
A.mana lived in. O .puHgle
Ware there wasent eny breeze,
So he hired all the savidges
To chop down all the trees,
And then he cried "Alas alack
I've made awful bungle
Because without lot Of trees
How can there be a jungie?"
Intristing Packs About Intristine
People. Leroy Shooster is going tt
be inventor wen he grows up, never
having invented enything yet 5ut
saying he likes the ideer and know
where he canoget "a book on the sub
jock.
Sissiety. Miss Mary Watkins
came home frum the shoe store in 1
new pair of shoes carrying the ole
ones in box last Satidday aftirnoon
squeezing a little but not mulch.