davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
PURELY PERSONAL

William J. NFHlvey. postottice en-
plove in the division OF mans Cl'y
postOfice. has been absent Tor sohlS
time OH account OF illness.
Eradericks Risgles, assistant super
iutendent OF mails, City PostoHSe'
recently suffered bereavement III
the loss OF his mother
Miss Lena Weinberg was yesterday
afternoon renewing her acquaintance
among her friends at the City POST
Office.
Iohn Lyons. letter carrier, City POST
office. ana John Walker, in charse
of General delivery mails. are plan
ming to share their usual annual ieaN1 ,,S
together during the months of Aprh
and Nav. They will be away from
their postofice work the greater part
of two months.
Miss EIva Field is planning a party
at hone at Clarendon, Va, for tues
dav evening at which her associates
in the division Of mails and the regis
tered mail department Of the Clty
PostofHce will be her guests
clarence Z. SchOoley. superintend-
ap+ Of letter carriers, City PostoHlc9'
ala not return from an Inspection
for the postoffice through the Middle
Western states yesterday, as was eX-
pected. It is believed that he Will
return on Monday.
Miss Amy NJ Moorhead. of Mime
apoIis. Mimi, formerly one OF InS
most popular girls in the ordnance
division Of the War Department
sp.Dt last Wednesday here Vlsltihs
ola friends. Miss MoOrhead Is now
connected with the Bureau oL All
eff Production in New York CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Akers VIII
1..yc rodav for an extended visit to
Atlantic City.
P,vmond Vernstein. well-known To-
cal haIpayer. has returned from
ysaar's duty in France with the naval
ayfatiou branch of the service.
Ollie MHstead. on his departure for
college. was given reception at the
home Of Miss Emma Adamson. FRI
day night.
Tom Moore. the movie man, who is
playing golf at Pinehurst, n. C, will
rerI1rn 10 Washington before April l.
e. \ SeeyIe- vice president of the
United Picture Theaters Corporation,
was i'm Washington several days ago
and was entertained by Harry NJ.
Craudall
Edward T. Dwight. OF the Govern
ment Printing Office. will spend
two-weeks' leave in New York. be
ginning Monday.
w \. Simpson, J8 Seventh street
southeast. is back from trip to
Lrr.TarirL- Md
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
SAY U. S. MARINE
WAS FAKE HERO
Capt. Chamberlain, AVA
tor, Obtained ServiceCross
Unfairly, British Charge.

London, March 29.-The first hint of
what may constitute the defense of
Capt. Edmund Chamberlain, OF the
United States Marine Corps. charged
with obtaining the Distinguished
Service Cross through forged recon-
mendations. developed during the af-
ternoon's session of tn court-martial
Maj. Maxwell, commanding the
British aerial squadron with which
Chamberlain is alleged to have per-
formed daring exploits in France last
July. was asked whether it was not
possible that Chamberlain was
smuGgled into an airplane and made
flights under the name of another
pilot. Maxwell said this was posi-
BILE, but not probable.
The trial will be transferred to
Paris next week.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
BARRY TO CONTEST
FOR DEBATING PRIZE
Awarded Honors in. Discussion on
Woman Suffrage.

Edward F. Barry, of Tennessee, a
junior in the law school of Georgetown
University. will be one OF the contest
ants for the prize to be offered at the
close OF this term Of school for excel
lence in debating
In debate last Thursday evening
between the Junior and Senior Debat-
ing Societies of the law school he was
awarded highest individual honors.
The negative argument over the ques-
tion of woman's suffrage, on which
Barry spoke, won the debate. The
contest was held in the law school
auditorium, 5O6 E street northwest.
Judges of the debate were Charles
g. Allen. Edward F. Colladay and
Charles w. Darr, of the District bar
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
BELGIANS IN US. URGED
NOT TO RETURN HOME
Difficulties. Privations and Discom-
forts Very Great. Says Government.

Belgians in this country. intend
ing to return to Belgium, are urged
by the Belgian government not to
return home unless they have ur-
gent business there. according to
advices received at the Belgian Off
cial Information Bureau yesterday.
The work of reconstruction. the
advices state. progresses rapidly,
but the difficulties and privations
awaiting those who enter Belgium,
as well as the discomforts which
those who stay in Belgium are
obliged to endure,>are very great.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Correct Way to
esautify Skin
Why Stuarts Calcium Waters Are
Recommended to Relieve Face
of Pimples, Blackheads and
Other Such Erupions.
send for Free Trial Package.

according to writers of medical
fGmc calcium CXerts a peculiar in
furucc in the skin. 1t is tIus con-
sidCred a necessary constituent Of
CutancOus health. And it is this
substance that has given Stuart's
Calcium Waters such popularity. As
a rule. .pimplCs, blackheads and
other such facial blemishes may be
traced to an excess of impurities be-
ing eliminated through the skin and
il IL the activity of calcium that en-
ablcs this process of elimination to
be carried on more completely.
The results have been noted in n
much finer skin texture. the gradual
disappearance of the blemishes and
a really beautiful complexion. This
Is considered the correct way to a
handsome, lily-Iike skin. Get a So
cent box of these waters at any
drug store and observe how nicely
the skin soon clears. If you would
like to first test them. fill out the
coupon below and mail it for a free
trial package.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
10000 u. S. Workers
Housed in D. E. Homes

Edwin s. Hege estimated yester-
day that $4,000 war workers were
housed in homes of Washington dur
ing the period of the war.
He placed this as a conservative
estimate based upon the response of
home owners to the government ap-
peal to open their houses to Federal
employees, and on his observations as
manager of the United States Homes
Registration Service.
The service still has applications for
rooms within walking distance of the
government departments.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Red Cross Used Clothes
Campaign Starts in D. c.

An urgent call was sent out by the
District Chapter of the American Red
Cross. last night. for all kinds of
vehicles to assist it. tomorrow, in
making collections of used clothing
for the suffering populations of the
allied and friendly nations in Europe.
1t marks the last day of the cam
paign and the services of volunteers
are essential to make this relief
movement. the greatest of its kind
in the history of the United States,
successful from a Washington stand
point.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
FORMER D. c. BANKER
RELEASED ON BAIL
William A. Mearns Gets Out on
Writ of Habeas Corpus.

William A. Mearns, member of the
defunct banking firm Of Lewis John
son and Company. was released on
bail yesterday after a hearing on a
writ of habeas corpus before Justice
Stafford. Bail was fixed at $4,000.
The former banker was brought
into court and charged with being in
contempt of court for an alleged
failure to pay over to the receivers
of the banking firm fund for the
benefit of MorritA Spaulding.
He was denied bail at first. but
sought his releast on the habeas cor
pus writ and was successful.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
Unauthorized Strikes
Dying Out in Britain

London. March 29. - Unauthorized
mine strikes are gradually dying out.
Thirty thousand returned to work in
South Wales yesterday. leaving an
equal number still idle.
In the NottinGhamshire district 5000
have returned and the remainder are
expected to be back at work Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

William J. NFAlvey, postoftice EN- EN-
plove in the division of mails C'y
Postoffice. has been absent tor soIii9
time OIL account OF illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Miss Lena Weinberg was yesterday
afternoon rene wing her acquaintance
among her friends at the City POST
office.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30

Miss EIva Field is planning party
at home at Clarendon. Va, for Tues
dav evening at which her associates
i'm the division Of mails and the regis
tered mail department Of the CITY
Postofbce will be her guests.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-30
White House Masnolias Die.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, 1900
Pennsylvania avenue, being out of
town, have lost lot of magnolia
blooms and violets by the frost, no
one thinking to cover the plants
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
"MISINFORMED",
HINRICHS SAYS
OF CRENSHAW

I'VE are going to have the centen-
NAL and we are going to have the GAR
den street paving" said street Com
missioner Hinrichs yesterday, in re-
ply to the query of Superintendent
of Works Crenshaw of the Pensacola
Shipbuilding company, IF it takes three
months to lay four blocks of paving.
how long will it take to get the CEN
tenniaI ? Mr.. Hinrichs is just back
from trip to St. Andrews
MIR. Crenshaw is misinformed in
every detail" Mr.. Hinrichs said, The
contract for the concrete pavement
on Garden street, between A and ID,
was not let until July %, less than
a month ago. Actual work began July
%. / fail to see where four months
comes in. Shipbuilders have no au-
thority to demolish the city's property.
They have no more right than any
body else to ride bicycles on the side
walk and they should be arrested.
There are other streets than Garden
which they could use.''
within ten days we expect to COM
plete the Garden street paving Heavy
rains have delayed the game to such
an extent that it has been humanity
TO work any faster. Every
thing possible will be done to open
the street without any loss of time,
the commissioner added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
SHORT WEIGHT
ICEMEN ARE TO
BE PROSECUTED

The iceman who gives short weight,
who shows unjust discrimination or
who is discourteouss to his patrons,
will feel the strong arm of the law.
il an ordinance which Mayor Sanders
has prepared for introduction at the
board of city commissioners, meeting
Monday afternoon. is adopted
The ordinance amends former ord
nance and provides a penalty not ex-
ceeding $50 or more than so days i'm
prisonment
Amy peddler who shall refuse to
weigh any ice sold when requested
to do so by the purchaser, or give
short weight. or refuse to sell by weight
will be prosecuted by the terms of the
ordinance. Discrimination and inso-
lence are also made offenses.
Numerous complaints have been
made to city officials by women OF
Pensacola, Mayor Sanders said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
DREFUSS SORE ON GIANTS
FOR BUYING THE PENNANT''

ers the Giants have. and when they
refuse to exercise that right they
should not criticise others.
Drcyfuss replies that he will spend
as much money for material as any
magnate but he cannot countenance the
plactice of buying remnants. He also
adds that when he attempts to pur-
chase a player the price Immediately
leaps skyward to a prohibitive point.
we will discuss the natter further at
the next league meeting" said Drey-
fuss, and If possible there will be a
change in the code. you may rely upon
that. Other magnates are just as niue n
disguised as ] am, but they have not
said so publicly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16

SOOT KIN.
Memphis. 8; Atlanta, 10.
Little Rock, 8: New Orleans, 2:
(Second game rain)
Nashville, 10; Mobile, Il
No others scheduled
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16

When the magnates OF The Nation
a. and American Leagues gather. in
their annual session next winter. its
a ten to one bet there will be a rule
drafted to prevent the transfer of
race in August, IL Barney Dreyfuss. of
the Pittsburg Pirates has anything to
do with revamping the code.
Dreyfuss is sore ON the practice of
the leading clubs turning their bank
roll loose for new material when the
pennant chase gets warm. The main
reason for Dreyfuss's wrath at this
time, is the recent sale of Artie Nehf.
star portside Finger. to the Giants
by Boston. also the sale of Catcher
snyder TO the Giants, by the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Dreyfuss did not hesitate to regis
ter his dislike and disgust for sthis
practice when the deals We're made.
McGraw had q conference with the
Pittsburg owner after the Snyder deal.
-yvaa---~-a---ea4-- ----------~sr rfIa ke
his position i'm the matter clear by
Offering to purchase Pitcher Wilbur
Cooper. Dreyfuss gave McGraw's talk
sue consideration but he did not change
his mind on the matter.
Dreyfusss objection reached the ears
Of Branch Hickey. The ST. Louis
mogul declared he sold Snyder because
he had received a good offer for the
catcher and considered 1t poor business
to hold him and spurn the offer. Nc
Graw points to the fact that the Pr
rates have the same right to buy play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
AMERICAN.

Detroit, z; New York. o.
Cleveland. 2; Washington. g..
Chicago. g.; Boston, 5.
ST Louis, s: Philadelphia, 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
NATIONAL.

New York, 80: Cincinnati, Ma.
Philadelphia, 2-7; St. Louis. To-.
Boston, SD; Pittsburg, 3D..
Brooklyn. g.; Chicago. /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
NEW MEXICAN COUNCIL.

Mexico City, Aug. 15.-Ramon II.
Denegri, formerly Mexican consul
general at San Francisco. has been
appointed consul-generai at New York
succeeding Adolfo de la Huerta. who
has been elected constitutional gov
ernor of the state of Sonora.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
For Dysentery and FIux.

r. E Bower, of Dixie, Brooks Co..
Ca, has used Chamberlain's Colo and
Diarrhoea Remedy for years and says
he finds it to be one of the best fam
lily medicines of his knowledge. that it
is the best medicine he ever saw for
dysentery, flux and kindred diseases.
When used for dysentery castor oil
must also be given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
"Y" TEAM FAILS
TO APPEAR FOR
SHIPYARD GAME

Last nights game IN the Twilight
League was fizzle. the Y. NJ. c. A.
Manager Olsen was not on the grounds
but his team captain and most of the
players were present. but not in uni
form.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer Tastes
Inc; costs a trifc. Delivered anywhere by
our Pensacola Agents, West Florida Gro
Try Co. Phorse thern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
z 3 q = y = x d z Z = zNnxn =
B YESTERDAYS REsuLTs
= = 3 = 3 = y xz zKzzax1
TWJLIcHr
SOUTHE RN.

Shipyard. 3: Y. NJ. c. A, o; Forfeit,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-16
THE REMNANT RACE
TWILIGHT.

= X z a x = . q = = xE xna
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
ees Tinker Bob &51A{!|
E6 a@Qstorlss s4aza S. u:
l3lle42@< hycartsle 4. Holconnb 81 gsS5J
ENrE;R TOM THE GoBBLER.
-gStories1 J
huCarlysle n. holcornb :

Major Pole Cat was very angry to
think Jerry the Jay accused him OF
tstealing a bono from the Hunter:
tSaid he "I'll never. be in favor OK
feeding that fellow again. He can
starve to death and Ill never help
Ehim'' - =
Jerry seemed to like the bone you
brought anyway,"s said Tinker,
That's Just like him. He accused
every one else of stealing but he
steals every time he gets chance.
I would make him fly south all alone
and start him off right away" Major
Pole Cat could not easily forget Jer-
rvs insult
n"Do not worry Major" said the
King, when we do our part that is
cold wave that North Wind has
! brought and it may drive many other
forest creatures to accept our help"
Tinker Bob had no sooner spoken
than there came a familiar sound
putt, putt, putt"
"Ah, Ha! there's a fellow that us
ually minds his own business all
/, times Of the year."
who is 2" asked Chief Porky,
TIN not SO sure I know that fel-
low" CO..
"Oh. he's shy fellow" said Tin.
ker Bob. wait here till 1 call him. .
Tinker Bob went out Of the house
and signaled that all was safe. And
who do you suppose came from the
thicket nearby. None other than Mr.
Tom the forest Turkey. ~
Whats the matter?" asked Tin.
ker..t "You are a stranger indeed
about these parts"
putt. putt, putt, you are right -of
King but the mountain side is GOV.
cred with snow and It is 40 deem thai
we cannot find food. Then we wen
to the valley but the snow there il
also heavy so came to see If yor
had bite to spare"
! What do you eat in the winter
asked Tinker Bob.
| ''I eat seed and dried berries and
a little corn from the Hunters field
and now and then little, field mouse
that happens along. But when the
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
Mark Il. Goodwin,

Washington, Dec 27..-Mark. L.
Goodwin has just been chosen presi-
dent. Of the National Press club at
Washington. The club, which has at
tanned national fame by reason Of its
prominent membership. is the largest
Organization Of newspapermen in the
world. Its membership includes the
correspondents of practically all the
big newspapers of the country, as well
as leading authors and prominent
men who come into contact with
newspapermen the country over. The
president Of the United States, mem
bers of his cabinet and foreign diplo-
mats are on its honorary member
ship lists. .s..-.- --e.-...--
The club has as its guest practically
every celebrity that visits the nation
al capital, the most recent distin-
guished guest having been the Prince
Of Wales, who met the newspsner.
men In true democratic fashion- The
clubs register on big nights ressrn.
bles q page from who's Who" One
showed its guests to be the British
ambassador, the Japanese ambassa-
dor. Eugene Cowles and Buffalo Bill.
Tho presidency Of: the Press club
Il: regarded . as toga well worth
while in the world OF newspaper folk.
Mr.. Goodwin. q we1l-kn0wn member
{ f6fsthe press gallery Of congress, Waa
sent here from Ok1alionna six yeaxa
ago and now Is one Of the most popu.
lar Of the Washington correspond,
ents. He represents the Dallas Even-
Galveston News. He, has also been
chosen member Of the famous
Gridaron club Of Washington. He waa
the clubs unanimous choice for 0rAe,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
aence that they will be able to carry
their operations through the Winter

dence that they will be able to cxrry
their operations through the winter
without serious difficulties.
Northern Minnesota iron ore ship
ments for the year will run to about,
45.000.000 tons as against 63,eee. ssS
tons during the high production es
1s1S.@
Thssspr;ng season vii, bring some
difficult problems, in connection with
the live stock situation. 1t will be
necessary to ship back into the west
end of, the district considerable
amount of stock to replace that re-
moved before snowfall. on account of
the severe shortage Of feed The
amount of snow so far received is
very promising for a good year in the
districts that were dry during the
season recently closed. The 1919
crop of wheat is. however, of very
poor quality. Most of it arriving at
terminal markets is light in weight,
shriveled and shrunkcr, and of very
low termination. Without the most
active efforts there will undoubtedly
spring planting. The prospect is so
unfavorable that an organization has
already, been formed to gather data
lin regard TO available seed supplies,
and to conduct such work during the
winter as will locate and provide for
the distribution of the seed that is
available. The prospect is for re-
duction in next years wheat acreage
while in the western half of the dis.
trict, the acreage of winter wheat and
winter rye is already reduced.
With these exceptions. the outlook
is not unfayorable.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
ALWAYS JOBS FOR
BRAIN WORKERS

Young people who hope to
amount to something in business
should follow the example of some
of the most successful men in the
Northwest, who began their ca
reers by taking a course at Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.
The biggest firms prefer. en-
ploying D. B. c. graduates. E. P.
Schneider is the 10th employed by
Standard Oil Co.. S. IRELAND IS
with the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co. Frank Jansen with the
Northwestern Telephone Co.
"Foilow the Successful" Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front
ST., Fargo, N. D., for-information.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
DOG TEAMS HANDLE FREIGHT

DOG TEAMS HANDLE FREIGHT.
Nenana, Alaska, Nov. 25.-(By
Mai)-Dog team stages this winter
will handle freight traffic between
the ends Of steel on the railroad the
United States government is building
between Seward and Fairbanks, Alas
ka.
Less than $50 miles separate the
in the interior, and the steel being
laid up from Seward, on the coast.
The gap in the line is across the
Broad Pass. break in the Alaska
mountains which the railroad is to
pass.
Trains will make regular trips to
the end of the line. Between the
ends Of the line there is a good trail
over which travellers will "mush"
while the dogs pull their luggage.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
SERVANTS An0prrn

New York. Dec. 24.-Mrs. Francelia
B. Parkhurst, wealthy widow with
out family or near relatives, will cele-
brate Christmas with two new chill
dren. who. until today, were her serv-
ants. She adopted an orphan brother
and sister in court today as a reward
for faithful and attentive service and
r,"cf7 '-'-7-a-s" The a1opted son
~ daughter are 50 and 3e years Of
Ae->t. ~. =. y eiy, :li.u nsd been in her
employ for several years.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
BIG BOOZE SHIPMENT

Louisville, KY, Dec. 25.-Arrange-
.ments for shipping approximately
thirty thousand gallons of whiskey out
of the United States before Jan. l6.
when expectation of liquor will be
prohibited have been concluded by
John, T. Forbes & Co., distiliers of
Versailles, Kentucky, according to
reports reaching here.
|. The whiskey will be hauled to sea :
ports in motor trucks, twas said.
The company refused to name the
country to which it would be sent.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
BISHOP WILL VISIT.

Marinette, Wis. Dec. 2s.-The Rev.
Bern stoylen, bishop Of the diocese of
Norway; and one Of, the leading
churchmen to that country will visit
in Marfnstte next week, preaching 1T
the Norwegian Lutheran church.
Bishop stoyien ms q delegate from
Norway at the worlds citizenship
Pittsburgh. He also represented the
church of Norway In the celebration
fithe Atieth anniversary Of Augs.
burg seminary. < Minneapolis, the
theolog ogtcals scl1oo Of, the Lutheran
Free Church OF America.a 3i t
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-27
SELL FOOD AND
CLOTHING TO
THEIR EMPLOYEES

1 Pittsburgh. Dec 27.-A number OF
important manufacturing concerns IN
this city are selling food and CLOTH
ing at cost to their employees, in an
effort to. meet the advancing price OF
commodities .,
One company buys for it's workmen
every two weeks carload Of hams
and bacon. This is shipped direct
from the packer to the mill, and
there sold to the men at cost, plus
the: transportation charge. The sprest-
dents'of the company endorses it as
one of the best things he has ever
done for his men.
!. Another concern has been supply
ing many of its mill and Office em-
ployes with canned goods, wearing
apparel, including overcoats and
shoes, and even children's shoes. The
saving was such as to make the wage
earners enthuiastfc. :. -
Employees of another big manufac-
turing plant rented store, stocked
It with groceries. bought through use
Of the company's credit, and in a few
weeks were doing a business of ST.
eco day. Only employees Of tho
company can buy in the store. The
price to the buyer is first cost plus
rent. light, clerk hire and freight.
1--WE started with groceries," said
the manager looking over his well
kept store with PRIDE" but lately We
added such clothing as the men wear
while at work. Soon we will have a
tailor shop for mems clothes, and
next we are going 70 put in 8 line Of
women's wear and such things as
women must have around the house.
don't know how many of the COM
panS's $4,000 workmen buy here, but
am sure we have among our Gus
TONERS at least one representative of
every family" st
There is still one item, however. in
the living cost. from (which many
workers in, the district can find no
relief-that of high rents. Work
mems houses are scarce in. every Sec
lion Of the district