davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
DANGER IF NEGLECT|NG DEFECTS
 IN EyES|GHT IF SCHOOL PUPILS
 POINTED 0UT BY DR. D,C, BROWN

When left too long these eyes be- come crossed constantly and vision is gradually impaired.
 Taken in time, these eyes are gen. orally enabled to overcome this diff ficulty, but it must be done intime, and certainly before vision is getting poor in the in-turning eye, and be- fore the eye has remained fixed for too long a time out of alignment. Here we secure a useful eye without operation.
 Parents and teachers must see that the student has enough light to read by, coming preferably from over the shoulder rather than from the front Too close work, too fine print, too long hours in poorly lighted rooms are an injury to eyes already suffer ing from eye strain. The vision or strain may become gradually more troublesome. Some of these eyes become really difficult cases because they have been allowed to endure poor light and too close work for too long a time.
 To emphasize how important these matters are which concerns the chill dren, and how much must be done along these lines, we quote from a recent report from leading Euro pean country: Not less than half the school children stand in need of den- tai treatment, and half million at least are urgently in need of 1t. up ward of half a million are so defect i've in .eyesight as to be unable to take reasonable advantage of their lessons. Another quarter of million suffer from ear and throat dis cases" About half a million are thus reported to be so defective in eyesight as to be unable to get much benefit from their school work.
 With our much larger population of school age, we evidently have large field for useful endeavor Those having the interests of the welfare of the children at heart will urge that these physical handlcaps are removed and that the future worker has been placed in the best possible physical condition for his future du' ties. The child of today has a right to expect a better start in life than those ahead of him in years, since more is known of disease and the serious results of failure to relieve defects early in life.
 Many cases of poor hearing are due to trouble in the throat or nose Mainly adenoids or obstruction oi various kinds in the nose. It is very necessary whenever the ear aches or when hearing is below normal to have the throat and nose exammeo for a cause of the ear trouble. These causes must be removed to preserve the ear. An obstructed nose means mouth breathing, and this leads to ! further throat trouble. Mouth breathing should be corrected, cay tarrh should be cured, diseased ton sils and adenoids removed, running ears cleaned up, since they may be come dangerous to life through ln fecting deep structures. Long con tinued running ears leave poor near ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30

(This is the fifth of a series of articles on health, which is being conducted for the Daily Review by pr. R. B. Durfee, school physician, in connection with a campaign to make the health of the children in the Warren District schools of a standard second to that of no school in the southwest. The following ar ticle, written by pr. D. c. Brown, deals with the importance of good eyesight and attention to the nose and throat for school children. An other article will appear in an early issue of the Review.-Ed)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
BARGAIN BOOTH SPECIALS

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
Beacon Robes, Rugs and COmfOrtables

Indian Robe, single size 66x80-... Travelling Rug, single size 66xS0
 D Comfortable, single size 70x8 K Comfortable, single size 70x8 Q Comfortable, single size, 72x9 P Plaid Blanket, double 66x80.. Bath Robe with cord and loop, R
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
The Laborer Goes with the Labor He Sells.

Since first learned live
by their exerons labor has commodity
has been counted of production along with
cbinery and
The system divided The first
was recognized human The latter commodity
But this commodity could attributes
1t could be used only while connected with
ta to be used in sampS sweashoes
not accompany it, work. y.
But the labOrer with the labor sells
the the factory the office and while
The community has little interest in the
the OF other commodities The health
owner aud the we'll being of affected
indirectly by the such commodities used But
child mother ubcular have their lives
shortened and society be greatly through the
of their labor
Labor is the perishab Of commodities Other commod-
ties be They put
a market But labor be sold the is a
market s long lacking the
Such differences demand classification The Ame-
Federation of Labor has long declared that labor should
of the c~"commodiy class"
placed CLAYTON
bill providing that for the purposes
OF human being shall not be considered commodity"
The phrase but the trdy recognition of what abore will
henceforth shall be fact in all social relations Labor
be considered aboer The
the property relation henceforth dominate industry
Progress has long been measured by the
this goal That will be standard
o progress the future.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
WHAT IN THIS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS?
WHAT'S
What's Its Relation to the Peace treaty.
QUESTIONS
ANSWERS WE
By Reporters and Editors Of The
Washington Herald.
By Harold e. Bechtol, on the Job
in Paris.

No.e-senator Lodge says thrtyseven Republican SEN
atos viii prevent ratification of the league of plan
and demand separate submission of the peace treaty)
treaty? -
They are parts of the thing.
How are they connected?
The treaty around the league of nations plan
which is the centerpiece.
Who has agreed to the plan?
The fourteen powers represented at Paris
Are there reservaionsI
Yes France wishes amendment the question of sepro-
Japan racial immigration Australia
the clause by which large nations are to superntend
sonse small nations for the league
Wh> are the chances of amendment?
Very slight most nations delegates have agreed
How will the be signed?
Delegates will sign it first in private after which
mited to the represented
What about nations that do sign?
The idea agreeing
once leaving the for the nations still add
their signatures whenever they please which may
whole treaty is finished.
Will nations signing be barred peace counci
No. their delegates will framing
treaty.
How will later decisions of the be framed
matters o detail?
They worded as to hook to the league center
piece with references by proper
league For
imposed they Articles VIII and TX
bring the German under control
What will be done with the treaty when it is finished?
1t will be allied governments acceptance
rejection in Americas the States
Germany whatever Germany will be told
to sign here"
Will Germany be to change amend the treaty?
her delegates plead" little that's
ALL
Will the bind the United States into the
of the other members of the league?
Legally for the make resides solely in the
Congress the States
legation to act with other members of the league when its laws
violated. -
What steps short OF will league
rulings?
Economic pressureboycots embagoc of
between the offending other
enforce its decrecs armed force only last resort These will
both members and nonmembe OF the league
Will Germanys signature the make her
Der Of the league of nations?
be admitted the league Tin all probability
convinced the allies she has undergone change of
heart and will not again involve the world in
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Sunday, March %, 1919

This is read as a favorable day by
astrologers. Mars, Mercury and Sat
urn are all in benefic aspect. Venus
and Neptune are slightly adverse.
, 1t is an auspicious rule under which
to begin journeys, as railways are
subject to changing conditions that
indicate increase in speed and com
fort.
Soldiers Of every rank should ben
eft, for the planets seem to promise
them financial rewards, appreciation
and fame.
Machinery now will come to the fore
and will be recognized as an essenuai
in providing for peace.
The seers declare that American in
ventions will play an important part
in the establishment OF world peace.
Writing on this day should bring
benefits. 1t is a time favorable for
sermons and for religious counsel.
since the sway is believed to make
persons receptive and responsive.
There is a fortunate direction for
diplomacy and state papers are held
to be subject to influences making
for clear vision and forcefulness.
Saturn today is most encoura gins
to farmers and fruit-growers. There
will be some sort OF diet fad that
will increase the use of vegetables
and fruits.
Accidents to shipping are foreshad-
owed and there may be some trouble
over an international incident that
transpires on the seas.
This is not a lucky wedding day.
since changeableness and Inconsistency
are forecast for lovers.
Persons whose blrthdate it is have
the auguary OF an active year. Ad-
vsntageous change and travel are
prophesied.
Children born on this day are likely
to be enterprising and trustworthy.
These subjects of Aries usually are
fond Of the opposite sex and success
full in business. Mars is their prin-
cipal ruling planet.
Copyright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Youth Is Young.
BY EDMUND VANCE COO


He was not so far from eighty;
She was seventy-odd and weighty,
But as his shrunk gums touched her check,
i heard his youthful spirit speak
81 greet you, love, that you are fair,
Trim as a withe and debonair,
And poppy-crowned with perfumed hair.
Such is the vision you impart
To the keen retina of my heart.
Eyes are but eyes The heart, more tender,
Is memoried of all your splendor."
He was thick of hand and feature; -
She ancient. palsied creature,
Yet she held him in her eye,
| heard her grooming mother-cry-
"Firstling of my blood and bone,
All of me and all my own,
OF all fair sons, you stand alone.
You are though your tender form
Still hugged my heart to keep it warm,
As though your wee, wet lips still pressed
Their virgin kiss against my breast"
o ancient motherl | defer
To you and to that courtly sir
When first he held her in his arms
So wondrous are the words you speak,
Whose truth is strong as tones are weak
There is a tear upon my check!
Whether we pass in faith and trust
Whether we linger in the dust
| know not, but to all finality,
Our memories yield us immortality
Copyright 1s1s)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Summary Made.

Summary Made.
Naturally, much of the interest OF
"Impressioss of the Kaiser" is con-
centrated in those chapters which dis
cuss the Kaiser's responsibility for the
war. and his efforts to secure British
neutrality, and thus have his hands
free for the Continent. DR.. Hill sums
up his brilliantly interpretative study
with That which creates an inter-
est in Kaiser Wilhelm III is not merely
any personal qualities that mark
him as man. 1t is that in playing
the part of the German Emperor he
has exposed TO the view of all man.
kind the danger that inheres in the
Prussian doctrine of the state. His
personal faith and backing have duly
brought to maturity its deadly fruit
age, for. believing himself indorsed by
special divine appointment with the
immunities of the irresponsible state,
in lighting the torch Of world war he
has held himself without accounta-
bility to the standards and judgments
of civilized men,
1t is unnecessary to say that no
American had more opportunity OF
seeing the Kaiser under various as
poets, and the ability to estimate the
forces which nodded the man and the
forces which the sovereign directed to.
ward his sinister ends.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Rights and Duties of Landlords as Democratic
England Now Sees Them.

brought England to the verge of famine because
1870 than of land had been dropped from
cultivation Plenty reports good this There
lack of books deporng it
But and regrets poor weapons
action and England acted In the the
than 100000 previously idle cultivated.
Many vested right human needs.
Then the land problem fell within the scope those
remarkable committees of the British Ministry
drawing the plans for the rebuilding of the British world
The report that to
who still think OF England of the old days before
calmly privileges
lordism days the limbo already
rubbish OF medaevasm The throughout that the
land of all pleasure
heed landlords rights they conflict with public welfare
1t unanimously proposes that where land being
fully utilized for the production oodsufs
public truseehp which ownership Great
he fails years. report advises
that the board Of agriculture should the such portion
the might deem the hands OF
age who should have the the
OF the agricultural land included in the the
After years the has opportunity
fitness function of section of the earth If he
fails manager another years.
indefinitely
There Boheviki this The
"R Hon. Earl of Selbourne" his al
the emark OF conservative respectabiy But they did
Hour of without learning things.
In the United than half the land inclosed
Hunting for soldiers millions
bordering we'll built roads leading established markets.
hand and surrounded with all the essentials of civilization,
wandc off through fragments of land distant frontiers
l. dearly lord"
Hands Will British nobility
oppressed rights of
corresponding duties the society that maintains them?
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
By LonJiac
BOOKDOM

Impressions the Kaiser" David Jayne Hill has
the war" books which will phemera 1t
merely book of recoecion of the figure of the
lord though there illuminating gmpes of him
he presented himself the American but also
fully balanced forth and influences which made
the whom the world holds responsible for its greatest tragedy
responsibility before and after the outbreak the
him himself
mar of his
than pecuons about the probable workings of the imperial
considering the
strength flowed toward the
loyalty of the and The but effective
feudal modern industsm
and the Kaers personal popularity Yet Doctor Hill
there when he under fire
auocrac The peculiar traits Of the anachron
shipper presented like puzzle which
together against the background
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Smart Dressers

are those discriminating men who form
our growing clientele. Just now we
are showing a clever assemblage of
high-class. lightweight woolens for
spring wear. Every new weave and
coloring and shade is involved.
As to our work-it bears the In
dorsement of hundreds of the repre-
sentative Washingtonians who for
many years were served In a most sat-
isfactory manner.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.
sn NEWS

Now the entry list for the bureau
duckpin tournament Is closed, teh
schedule committee will get down to
business. 1t is expected that the full
schedule will be completed today and
ready for tomorrow mornings pa
per. Watch this column. a.
The board Of directors for the ball
club should put plenty of pep" into
the organization. Not a single di-
vision Of the big money plant was
overlooked In selecting the men for
this once.
Daniel Scarlett, plate printer, sec
ton 4, has been confined to his home
for several days on account OF ILL
ness.
Miss Mary Ross, Mrs. Grace Green
and Miss Lena Kefauver are on the
stamp perforating division sick list
Joseph J. Johnson, plate printer.
section l. is at Providence Hospital
suffering with influenza.
william T. McRae, plate printer,
section 4, is reported to be ILL.,
George T. Boland. pressman in the
surface division, has resigned to go
to his home in the Bronx, New York
City.
William H. McCauley. plate printer.
section g. can well feel proud OF
his daughter, Dorothy. who is a very
fine performer on the piano. Miss
McCauley displayed wonderful skill
in rendering a few selections at the
Sixteenth Students Concert of the
Washington College of Music, held
in the Masonic Auditorium last
Thursday evening.
Archibald Fowler and Gustavus Y
Graf, of the surface division. are on
leave.
Mrs. Sullivan, a counter in the stamp
cumming division. has been absent
for the past few days owing to the
death of relative.
Mr.. A. Raines, watchman at the
Federal reserve vault. has been ab-
sent for several days.
The canvass of the printing division
for the support of the bureau baseball
team was completed yesterday, and 1t
is believed the result viii be gratifying
TO the officers in charge.
Miss Nora Mahoney and Charles w.
Marshall of the packing division, have
been excused for a few days.
k1
following on leave: Mrs. Kiewit, Miss
Ruth Burke. Mrs. Elizabeth MitwelI
and Miss Daisy Joseph.
Mrs NJ. $. Kerfoot, chief of the
stamp packing division. had the spring
fever yesterday, and took the day on.
Mrs. Rearick, Miss Oorcoran and
ing division. have been granted a
weeks leave.
George c. Shaffer, florist. has Of
fered to furnish flowers for the bureau
duckpin tournament to be held March
% and 26. Each lady present and each
member of the band will sport a
Shaffer carnation on this occasion.
Miss Lena Kivett, OF the exsmin-
ing division. has returned to work
after a severe spell of illness.
The Social Oyster Club. which is
composed mostly of plate printers,
looks very much deserted nowadays.
There is no one about now to keep
the club fires burning" The trusty
old ianitor succumbed TO an attack
OF influenza a short time ago, and
as yet no new one has been en-
ployed.
Owing to sickness in the family.
Miss Katie Burdine, of the number
ing division. is absent
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

NAe Noss Pc ahShNh. II tnc
works go through, the new year
will start in as No. /. Things
will be bawled up like a bowl of
spaghetti Sounds like the Or
der OF international landlords had
a finger in the hash Thirteen
hrsts of the month for rent and
bills. wow Anybody born
after the zsth Of the month on
the present calendar, will be out
of luck for a birthday on the
new calendar. 1t will be a boon
for the women. They can forget
IL
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

wood. Then they
got to pouring in
OIL and setting that
aherne. One morn
ing they woke up
and found the oil.
unburned. had got
ten hard around a
piece of cloth. That
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

crease the now OF Hsht from lamp.
II was about that time another guy
thought up the spur wheel by which
the wick may be lowered and raised,
thus increasing and decreasing the
light That made a big hit with young
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

century, when the
up-an-down wick
was inserted into a
metal container.
T h en- a S W 8 s
chemist named Ar
gand accidentally
learned that a glass
chimney would in
rgoEN g-z N.z
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY.O' THE YEAR.
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
CONCEALED TREASURE

OONOLhLnD TNEAsVHE.
Why brood on others manners bad7
Perhaps they were the best they had
And possibly they never yet
Have even heard OF etiquette.
Just take them as they come. and find
Relief by bearing well in mind
That roughest lodges sometimes hold
Deep veins within of purest gold.
Copyright. 1897
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
The Rickenbncker Book.

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. Ameri-
can ace of aces. had a strenuous but
hattering experience because of the
Keen competition with publishers for
his book. Arrangements were finally
made with Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany, who will issue the volume as
early as possible-probably in April.
The title. Fighting the Flying Cir
Gus" was suggested by the impor-
tant part taken by Capt. Ricken-
hacker and his squadron in putting
out of business the famous Won
Richthofen flying circus. which had
made no end of trouble for the allied
airmen. Everyone who has read the
manuscript is most enthusiastic. and
the publishers, after their experience
with 'Dere Mable." are talking OF
sales going beyond the 100000 mark.
1t is a man-size book filled with
accounts of exciting battles in the
air and interesting details with re-
gard to the experiences of a fighting
airman and yielding more thrills than
come from even the higher grade
of adventure novels. , 1t has a Fore
word by Laurence LaTourette briggs.
The Navy As Seen by n Navy Wife.
A dozen naval yarns. published
Friday. February 2l by the Scribners
under the title anchors Aweigh,' -
have been pronounced by no less an
authority than Secretary Daniels to
be classic interpretations OF navy life
and they are by a woman. at that!
Harriet Welles' life as the wife OF
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

takes. This has
been going on since
1862 when the first
electric lamp was
invented al DunEe-
ness. Ela nd.
Then Brush and
Edison got into the
game aud opened
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

his neighbors got
the habit and 9TH
er oils lacked for
patronage and the
butchers began CIV
ing away a hunk
Of tauov with
round steaks. It's
all a mistake about
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

the old Judges can't hand any hyday
sentences Can't figure where they're crowd in the
month without squeezing the all of shape Wen be
bratng July 4h the A NJ and Labor Day in the NJ the
day. Aye for the good old twve-monh year The ayes
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

on a gas well
Eighty years later
they tried making
gas out OF heated
coal Then some
crook invented the
gas meter and ever
since the gss COM
psny hSs been eX-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Machinist Charlie Johnson wears a
broad grin these days. He has just
taken another step up in masonry and
is now a Knight Templar. Why
shouldn't he smile?
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

perimenting on how much they can
soak US on gas and get away with II
What the gas company leaves the
electric light concerns bill collector
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

the kerosene lamp.
Tom Shirley. Wifan, Lancashire
England, In 1853, began experimenting
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

up vast possibilities for the Gay White
Way, which even Doc. Carried
couldn't darken.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Miss Hattie Robinson, of the key
board room. was called to Albany yes
terday by the illness of her brother.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

We wonder the opinion alcohol
in beer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL
THE NEW TRICK CALENDAR.

They're figuring introducing Conference
csendar-hrteen year and twenty
= days
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
STUFF
By o. B. JOYFUL

Say for the uvva mike yelled the city editor cant
little light stuff into the paper? Nothing but heavy stuff
I'm tired of reading heavy stuff"
So here for light stuff the obgng artist eolsbor
ating-Edor)
The light the subject girls
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

gave en- the ldea OF the CanoIe.
Candles were all the rage during
the tsllow era, and were then handed
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

The Uknns reported in Przemy and the proofresders
hope they will wipe darned place off the map
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Once the Kaiser himeslf ruler of the world he
himself wood.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

Miss Helen Brandenburg was a de-
tail in the Office of the Deputy Public
Printer last week.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23
Idn TarbeIrs Novel.

Ida Tarbelrs first novel is to be
published February 25. 1t is en-
titled "The Rising OF the Tide" and
is the story of a mining and manu-
featuring town during war time. 1t
is not a war novel in the commonly
accepted meaning of that term, but
rather a story of. the American
spirit which contributed to so large
an extent to early victory.
Albert A. Boyden. who read the
manuscript. is most enthusiastic in
his comment on the work. In a
letter to Miss Tarbell he says:
II must tell you what a wonder
ful experience II has been to me,
reading this story. THE Rising OF
the Tide" and / have an idea that
the same thing that happened to
me will happen to others who find
themselves, now that the war is
over. quite war weary and more
or less distressed and disillusioned
by the whole thing. All such peo-
pie will find in your book just what
I found, new gospel of faith and
courage and belief In their fellow
men,"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-23

The first regular lamp was invented
near the end OF the enghteenJn