davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

Electric apparatus has been in
vented by Swiss that employs mag
netism to pack nails in boxes in rev.
ular layers and thus saves about half
the space required when they are
placed loosely in kegs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
on Wen Dril,rr Killed.

Casper, Wyo.. July Isl. p. Bush
ey, 40, formerly of Denver, driller in
the Oil field at Pilot Butte. was killed
today when casing block fell. strik-
ing him on the head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
COUNT KAROLYI GETS
SAFELY INTO ITALY

Berlin, THURSDAY, July IS (bv The
Associated Press Count Michael
Karolyi, former president of the Hun
Earian republic. has arrived in Italy
after several attempts to leave Hun
gary and will go to America, according
to Vienna dispatch to the Jreuse
Xeitung.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

When the armistice with Austria
Hungary was signed last November
Count Michael Karolyi who had been
the leader of the Hungarian iudepend-
ence party. proclaimed a Hungarian
republic. lie remained in office I'M
til late in March when he resigned
and turned over the authority to the
communists headed by Bella Kun. He
gave as a reason for his action the
plea that he could not recognize the
boundaries of Hungary as outlined by
the peace conference.
Advices received in peace confer
ence circles in Paris Thursday SAID
that Bella Kun had been driven from
office and that disorders had occurred
in Rudapest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

There are fewer daily newspapers
in Spain than in any other country of
Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

In New Zealand it is proposed that
the railway locomotives shall each be
given patriotic names to perpetuate
some OF the great events of the world
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

Several rivers in Siberia flow con-
siderable distances under ice.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Lost Child.
Nature works in mysterious ways.

Nature works in mysterious ways
We worry about nature than she about u.s.
Nature for instance baby shr raspng that the
attending ones wi" have until its
babys in the night will bring quicker action than
the voice OF official command on the fields of
To augment the mother instinct children with
lovsbe qualities and hey will make
way for them and protect them while growing up
The other day. down here a three and half
year old child suddenly appeared the
the newboys and stuck his into the
counting pennies.
His beautiful yellow hair appearance and dres, bous.
the attention of
This attention of brought the
sowps and soon there awhoe STOPPING circle
And all the while he hummed talked and
to manifest interest the operations of the the
inquiries as to his where he lived and age.
AT last from him the fact was
Good-at least that's what his called all sumsed
from the ehld pointing had crawled
of automobile down the while his store shop
ingthe child wanted better part of the world in
which he found himself
And concerned Goodie didn't find 1t bad
world filed with consideration 70 him
Hardly who formed the STOPPING would
have been willing have taken him
Der there doubtless those who could have
home and bringing that of his parents ~
All concerned for the than was naue-naure
had really made the the grownups
And nwardy they had sympathy for the ehds parents
the loss of their child
lady deep her face shrewd eve and in
eoud weather period of
her card to the policeman and shook big
oee as he led Goode saying T his folks don't
him, III take himp =
But before the policeman box where he
have called the Goodies teorscen up
And she cudded Goodie and the old 1adv
put her big black fan her after bmand
the Lines Of her face soned and her hred became kindly
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
BY gibson LARDNER.


Within sight OF the Capitol dome
people are camping along the road
side. victims OF high rent and hous-
ing scarcity. washington's evicted
ginia. and the road which leads
through Alexandria to Mount Vernon
has seen some strange sights.
The Virginia side of the river is
not thickly populated and 1t has been
easy to get permission to set up
tents. Also land is relatively cheap.
One of the first campers to arrive
was a civil service employe with
an invalid wife and two small chill
dren. He had been evicted by sale
Of the house he had rented and was
unable to secure another house at
any rent he could pay. He located
on a knoll overlooking theSriver and
began life in a borrowed tent. All
water had to he carried from a neigh
boris well. He weathered the severe
weather OF 1917 and has built a wood
en- shack 3 by 20 feet and a shed
for fuel. He says he likes the pio-
neer life and has made a contract
for an acre OF land. This summer
he dug a eo-foot well and got a sec
! ond-hand car. He feels he Is pros
pering.
Near this camper an army oficer
lived for a year in an army tent
with a comfortable wooden floor and
sides. He has since been ordered
away.
A little further down the road is a
mechanician recently discharged from
the service living in a tent with his
wife, former school teacher of Wis
consin. and n small child.
Two girls from Winnetka, Ill. who
came to work for the War Depart
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
FROM RENTS TO TENTS
Is WASHlNGTON'S REMEDY,
SAYS A LEADING WRITER
By DMc

ment. finding II difiacult to pay SO
month for their two rooms and
kitchenette. have bought an acre OF
land next to the farm OF Representa-
tive Phil Campbell. Of Kansas. and
have erected a garage with q lean
to and porch in which they are liv-
ing comfortably. They walk half a
mile to the electric car station. bu,
don't mind that. One carpenter did
all the work and the cost was met
out OF the girls savings.
Now we have stopped the rent. .
said one. I'VE viii get along nicely
Next year we will have q garden
and grow our vegetables. Also we ex-
| pect to start a tea room for the au-
tomobile trade"
Near by is q school house and In
the upper part of Il q family IL liv-
ing. a government employe who Sc
cured the privilege Of occupancy from
the school trustees until he should
be able to furnish q small house he
has started.
Near the school a mechanician is
living In a ready-built house which
he set up for himself during spare
hours. He says he likes to work
moonlight evenings. He has suni
| his own well.
A young lawyer with his wife and
Young son have lived two winters
in a shed 16 feet by l.. covered witt
tar paper and minus chimney
They have been struggling mean.
while to complete a roomy colonia
house which they began without fui
consideration OF the difficulties OF get,
ting labor and the increasing cos'
on material. Both the lawyer and
his wife MAJ be seen any day strus'
Cling. with the septic tank or the
electric motor which pumps the water
supply.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Recalls Trial of Guiteau.

Henry wattason. in the Saturday Evening Pos.
that I am we'll acquainted with the
assassins Of history. OF those who
slew Caesar learned in my school
days. and between Ravaillac, who
did the business for Henry of Ma
varre. and Booth and Guiteau, my
familiar knowledge seems almos,
at first hand.
Washington, George Corkhill. the
district attorney who was prose.
cutting the murderer of Garfield
said to me: You will never fully
understand this case until you have
sat by me through one days pro.
ceedings in court" Next day I did
this.
in q theater so filled with thrills. ]
and Scoville, Guiteau's brother-in.
law and voluntary attorney. say
voluntary because from the FIRST
Guiteau rejected him and vilely
abused him. vociferously insisting
upon being his own attorney
From the moment Guiteau entered
the trial room It was a theatrical
extravaganza He was in irons
sandwiched between two deputy
sheriffs, came in shouting like q
madman. and began at once railing
at the Judge, the jury and the audi
ence. A very necessary rule had
been established that when he in
terposed whatever was being said
or done automatically stopped
Then when he ceased. the case went
on again as II nothing had happen
ed.
Only Scoville intervened between
me and Guiteau and had an excel
lent opportunity to see. hear and
size him up. In visage and voice he
was the meanest creature I have
either in life or dreams, encounter
ed. He had the face and intonation
Of a demon. Everything about him
was loathsome. cannot doubt that
his criminal colleagues of history
were Of the same description.
Charlotte Corday was surely q lu-
natic. Wilkes Booth I knew. He
was drunk. had been drunk all thai
winter, completely muddled and
perverted by brandy, the inheritant
of mad blood. Czolgosz, the slayer
OF Mckinley, and the assassin OF
the Empress Elizabeth were clearly
insane.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Chiropractic
and Medicine

Do chiropractors use "salves OF
ointments"p Absolutely no. To
do so is to practice medicine. We
can see no difference between rub
bing a drug into the skin and CIV
ing it by mouth. Either way is to
practice medicine.
Chiropracic concerns itself with
finding and correcting vertebral
subluxations (slight displacements)
of the spine, for the removal Of
the cause Of disease.
If no subluxation can be found
that would cause your trouble no
reliable chiropractor would take
your case; for there would be
nothing he could do for you If
he was honest. he would not resort
to salves. ointments or massage.
but would send you to some one
who is. properly trained and quail
6eG to treat your case. He would
consider it no disgrace to tell you
tina. you needed something else.
He does it every day.
Consult classified business sec
ton Of telephone directory under
head Of "Chirppractic Association
of District of Columbia" for chiro-
praetors properly trained and quail
fled
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
POLITICS
By The Occasional Prophet

A big. broad shouldered wcsterner
breezed into The Herald Office last
night.
He had just dropped into Washing
ton to look things over. He was on
his way TO New York on a big busi-
ness deal.
1t was a long time before we could
get him to talk about anything but
the opportunities in the West. He
had gone there a number Of years
ago. after graduating from Harvard.
and now has a ranch almost as large
as the State Of Delaware.
When it came to politics he was
ready to make predictions. but as for
himself he seldom played the game,
except that he was a member Of the
Republican national convention In
the blackstone Hotel where the late
Colonel Roosevelt directed his forces.
The big westerner said:
There's going to be a new politi-
cal party in the West 1t may be
known as the Progressive party or
1t may have another name. but one
thing certain it Is going to nominate
Hiram johnson, Miles Poindexter or
Senator Borah for President, and II
is going to do 1t before the regular
republican convention meets.
ut is going to be put up to the Re-
publican convention to accept the
candidate nominated.
That Is what we wanted Col
Roosevelt to permit US to do in
I1912-nominate him at a progressive
convention and then let the Repub-
lican convention take or reject him
II we had followed that plan Roose-
velt would have been the Repub-
lican nominee and would have beer
elected President. The Republican
convention would never have turned
him down.
This time the progressives-un-
der that name or some name mean
ing just the same-are going t.
make the nomination first. and. take
1t from me. the nominee Is going tc
be one Of the men I have named.
| Lodge and his men are not go
ing to get a chance to stop US. They
will be the ones who will have tc
do the choosing in 1920, and It will
be after the Progressives have put
their candidate in the field"
Col. Charles P. Higgins. former
sergeant at arms of the Senate, i,
in Washington. having come direct,
1y from st. Louis. his home. Col
Higgins knows more about Missouri
politics than any other ten men. Al
one time, when he felt real active
they used to come to him and ask
him who should be mayor Of st
Louis. In.later years his activities
have broadened and he lets them
name mayors while he figures oil
Senators and the like. Col. Higgins
wouldn't discuss It. but sat -sagely
by when it was remarked that Mis-
souri, Democrats wanted Breckin-
ridge Long. assistant secretary OF
state. to run for Senator. In fact
all reports from Missouri indicate
that the Democrats out there will
be sorely disappointed IL Mr.. Lons
refuses to heed their call. They
would like to see him named for
Vice President. for the great honor
It would be to him and to the State
but they look upon him now as the
one man who can carry the State
for Senator with the greatest ease
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
THE TOWN CRIER.

Hampton Institute Quartet will
give a concert tonight at 8 o'clock
at Miner Normal immunity Cen
ter.
Tonight is ladies' night at the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. A
special program will be given in the
gymnasium. west end OF Union Sta
ton.
The War Risk branch Of the Fed
eral Employees Union, Local No. Q.
will meet tonight at o'clock in
the auditorium OF the Public Lii
brary.
Opera rehearsals will be held to-
night at o'clock in the War Camp
Community Service Club. e1S Tenth
street northwest.
Blue Triangle Recreation Center
will hold a dance tonight in the
club rooms at Twertieth and B
streets northwest. There will be
motion pictures at o'clock.
The Third United States Cavalry
Band will give a concert this after
noon at o'clock in the post hos
pital, Fort Myer, Va.
War Camp Community Club, No.
Z, will sponsor a dance to be held
tonight at o'clock in Trinity Par
ish Hall, Third and C streets north
west.
A dance under the auspices OF the
Knights Of Columbus will be held
tonight in the gymnasium at Fort
Myer.
Eastern High School students will
dance this evening at s o'clock in
the school auditorium, Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Members Of Thomson Community
Center will give a dance tonight at
S:45 o'clock in Thomson School.
Twelfth and L streets northwest.
A dance will be held tonight In
Central High School. Thirteenth
and Clifton streets northwest
Walter Reed patients viii par
ticipate in dances tonight in the
Red Cross house and Knights Of
Columbus hut.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
School Heads to Review
Army's Melting Pot Here

Members Of the Board Of Education.
including Superintendent Ernest l.
Thurston, will review the melting
pot of the army" detachment at 1l:sO
o'clock this morning In front of the
Franklin School. Thirteenth and X
streets northwest.
The twenty-eisht men brought here
from Camp Upton especially inter
est the educational factions OF the
city. When enlisted none knew the
English language and q number were
illIterates in their native tongue. 1t
required q remarkably short time for
the army to turn them into real Amer
leans.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Speakers to Discuss
D. C.. Water Situation

washington's problem in getting
adequate water supply will be tne
principal topic under discussion at
big meeting of the Board OF TRADE
to be held this evening at the New
Willard Hotel.
Representative Frederick n. Zinl-
man. Representative Cannon and Sen
ator James d. Phelan will be the
principal speakers and at least one OF
these will touch on the water situ-
ationf in the District.
District Commissioners Brownlov.
Gardiner and Kutz, superintendent OF
Water Department Garland and Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. supervisor of play
grounds Of the District, are five other
guests of honor who are expected to
touch on the water situation.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
ALINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

A WISH.
tCopyisht. 1913. BY The Mcclure Nsuspsper
syndicata)
wish had an Xfay eye
To read the hearts of passers-by.
For every man I chance to meet +
Upon life's busy. bustling street
Holds some romance within that w
Who hurry by can never see;
And. what Is more, have a mind
To sing the good lin all mankind.
And no man lives, however grim.
But hes some excsllsncs in him.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
It's Up to You

There three things that Congress can
safeguard the households Of America that
are plotting against every American pocketbook
FrstThe Lever food bi prison penalty gam
ers should be extended operate after signed
Second-The Equalization
extended after January !, 1870
Third-The scheme price coffee in which the
Brazilian is the accompce of spectators
be vigorously investigated
Not has been offered against
jaing prohteers pleads with Congress give oppor-
tunity.
President Wilson asked for legislation against pro6teeng
weeks ago.
One that Congress delay. that the public
doing nothing
Of complains protests wonder. why
But 7-eent stamp envelope and sheet of will carry
your wishes straight to the who have the
Food spectators with millions stake aren't dno for
minute.
You with earnings and savings stak-why you
do somethfngi
just WRITE Dear Senator" Representative Don't for
get Guard against the pohteer by pushing
needed to fight the high living protection
in peace time had in time"
The appeals of national leaders, press
nothing unless back them up
The chief against the league not be
perfect If there possibility of making anything
this world there would be need of a league.
No State willing Uncle Sans eper colony
OF them tolerate colonies of moral lepers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Wife Sole Beneficiary.

His wife, Anna z. Francis. Is the
sole beneficiary according to the terms
Of the will of william Edwin Francis
filed for probate in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday. Mrs. Francis
Ia also named executrix. The will IL
dated August II. 1919. Mr. Francis
died October Il
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Car Fsre and sAse Le.ther.

Closely following the trade an
nouncement that the price OF leather
wiz reach topenotch figures the com.
ing winter. the Washington public
learns from the District Building
that beginning November street
railway fares here viii be increas-
ed to seven cents or four tickets
for o quarter. met my old-time
Newspaper associate, JOHN H MIL
LER- as he was scudding along r
street. and we talked Of fares and
leather.
"Many people who would have pre-
ferred to walk rather than pay the
increased rate" he said. will now
hesitate before definitely deciding be-
tween the two alternatives. with
shoes almost ss costly as the sandals
Of gold. set with precious jewels tina,
are said to be worn by the Joyful
harpists In Paradise. Il may be more
costly for the good citizens to ride
than walk Then, too. the cobblers
have caught the contagion and are
charging almost prohfbttiye prices for
mending old shoes"
John was in a contemplative mood
for q few moments, then he remark
ed:
II was Just thinking what the Irish
people would say n they were OF.
fered for ireland the same sort OF
free American government we are
blessed with here in the District OF
Columbia
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
It Doesn't Associate With Us.

Market reports are authority for the
statement that money Is "erratic.' .''
Too close association with human
beings would undermine the character
of gold itself.-New York Evening Sun.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
What Is Fame?

They have barred Buffalo Bill from the Hall of Fame!
This why Underwood Johnson newly
elected director of the New of
Because buffalo famous bad sense and we ad
NIT only those famous in a good
Ot course there be line somewhere between
our famous men-good and badelse Jesse James would
famous niche.
But what find objection this mearng sense
tame upon one OF the most distinguished of Americans
West host OF royalty abroad of the Western
PLAINS produced the of aat throwe
boncho busting the guide of the early settlers
soldiers fighting attacking redskins did more to
entertain and the American public
sonages now grouped in the Hall of Fame.
If that isn't we have erred in or, d.6,;
of fame
This coming the Hall are going to have an
election permitting the American express themselves upon
the nomination.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

Nhen IN the course of human
ono people to slip off the yoke of another be lot of wire
pulling convince the league that the foundations of civilization
are threatened
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

1t would be easier believe everlasting peace if there wa
a law compelling people keep their chickens fenced
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Public Sentiment and Politics.


SMITH d. FRY tells me that he
don't like to talk about politics be-
cause he don't know how to echo
public sentiment. and the fellow who
don't echo public sentiment makes
himself unpopular. He Is not Alto
gether wrong in that idea, either.
Now listen to this:
Forty years ago ! saw a Republi-
can floor leader Of the House doing
such persistent political work. that
his name was always IN the news
papers. and always with more or less
praise. I ventured the prediction that
he would be nominated for the
Presidency; and. sure enough, after
all OF the older and wiser fellows
had satired me, that floor leader,
James A. Garfield, was nominated
Il had not echoed public sentiment
In my opinion the fellow who plays
the echo part In as harmless as the
tremendous roaring thunder. which
Is also harmless, but frightens every
body. 1t is only an echo OF the real
power. the lightning.
Now. the Republicans who are put
ting up their lightning rods, might
better keep their eyes on the present
floor leader. FRANK MoNDELL: and
remember that he has the woman
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Beverage Of Our Fsther..

Word comes from the country sur
rounding Washington that dame na
ture has supplied q large crop a
persimmons this season. Trees Ar
reported 20 be heavily laden with IN,
fruit. Col THAD. MASON, represen
tative Of the Maryland Fruit ana
Vegetable Exchange. informs me tha
the nearby farmers are preparing q
brew great quantities Of an old
fashioned beverage known as per
simmon beer" He says it has q
flavor not unlike champagne, and
the kick OF Bolshevist orator. Here
tofore much OF the persimmon crod
has been permitted 20 70 70 waste
but this fan II viii be gaynered olean
The fruit 10 best after Il has bees
nipped By jack frost The beer mad
from simmons is declared TO bs
exhilarating and pungent.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21
Round the Town II E,sSEHE. E,asaEE. SAHH

vote back OF him. almost 70 . man
'T have recently been rsadinf
Champ clArk's sutobiography, a
which he tells Of the four times thss
he was unanimously nominated >fos
the Speakership by the Democxath
caucus. and four times elected BY In.
unanimous vote OF the Rspresents
tives OF his party. In addition "a
that. he was again nominated un
animously by the Democrats eaucni
OF the resent House Of Representa-.
tives. and received the unanimou
Democratic vote when the House wa
organized.
Next year. after all OF the oths
fellows have had their chance at ths
nomination. and failed. the Demo
cratic National Convention VIII un
animouuly nominate Champ Cark 70,
the Presidency and thus make a be
lated endeavor TO right the outraF,
which that party perpetrated at Bal
timore In 1872"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

No State Is willing Uncle Sans per colony but
Of them tolerate colonies of moral lepers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-21

The chief against the league will not
perfect there possibility of making anything perfect
this world, there would be need of league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-24

nrt pleasure tn announcing Tia,
have lust returned from New
york With tho very latest novelties
ana materials End French models
for tho spring and summer season
tio. dnI | herewith extend cor
dial Invitation IN you 20 call ard
Inspect same. ~ placing your or
dor carly. before the DCsy season
s"p IN. sou Will receive gsrrreu,s
when desired and thus avoid an
noying o.sa ppointnents. Thank.
inE Won for past taNors. and solicit
ing their continuance. I am, your,
repeatedly. !. katz. Special prices
VIII ec gwen on all su!iS during
tn:s month.