davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
RUBBERNECKS" WILL
TOUR BATTLEFIELDS

The French government has de-
cided to cooperate with a powerful
combination OF American transport
companies with a view to the ar
rangement of battlefield tours in the
spring and summer of next year. by
which time it is anticipated that
passport restrictions will be no longer
feature of international travel
Representatives of the companies
concerned have already mapped out
their plans, which include a minor
tour of the American sector of the
front and a major tour of the entire
front from the Belgian coast to the
Swiss frontier:
Extensive purchases of rubber
neck cars" have been made to carry
the visitors around. and hotel facili-
ties have been secured on option in
order that prices may not be un-
fairly raised against the travellers in
the event of an exceptional demand
for tickets for the tours.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
AWARD CERTIFICATES
FOR RECREATION WORK

Certificates for eight weeks course
in recreation training were award
ed at the commencement exercises
of the War Camp Community Serv-
ice Club. No. ,. Icolored), aoll
Georgia avenue northwest, held re-
Gently.
Prese entation OF certificates was
made by Judge r. II. Terrell. Rev.
A c. Garner conducted the benedic-
tion. The candidates for certificates
were:
Anna E Bell. Ida A. c. Brown.
Willie +. Brown. Josie T. Browne
NJ ID. Butler. Valerie Z. Chase. Clark
5. Fisher. Julia L. Davis, Mary ].
Dickerson. Margaret l. Du Bose.
Pearl Flags. Leonora West Free
man, Augusta X. Glenn. GRAY Rebec-
ca. NJ. Z. Henson. Virginia A. Jones.
Marie E. Jordan. Lillian f. Lee.
Ruby Lucas. Julia Mason LAYTON.
Violet c. Mckinney. Daisy B. Pierce.
+. A. Randall. Thelma L. Smith
Rosa Virginia Smith. Charlotte
stewart Wells Francis. Louise Will
Jams, Virginia L. Williams. Fannie
Wright. Madge Wright, Fletcher
Howell.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
HOUSE BODY OPPOSES
COST-PLUS SHIP BIDS

Legislation forbidding future
nuIldinG of ships by the govern
ment on cost-plus contracts will be
sought by the House Appropriations
committee. Chairman Good has an
nounced.
Chairman Hurley. of the Shipping
Board. was before the committee
yesterday. familisrizing himself
with procedure in handling the
sundry civil bill. 1t was understood
Hurley also discussed with Chair
man Good the $500. 600 900 appropri-
alton. included in tho bill. with a
view TO getting it reported out in
about two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

In the ranks Of the Old Guard SEN
ator LaFollette is in strange COM
pany. But before they know it he
may have the rest OF them out on
the drill ground and be giving them
orders.-New York World
Senator LaFoIlette has been placed
on the steering committee by the Re-
publicans. That will settle LaFol-
!ette's insurgency during the life of
the Sixty-sixth Congress.-Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
Austrian crowns are said to be
quoted at cents. This low figure
is doubtless attributable to the fact
that there are so many loose and
unclaimed ones lying around the
country.-Norfolk Nirginian-Pilot.
The Berlin cabinet calls the peace
treaty the paraSraphed song of hate
which was written at Versailles" 1t
makes a difference in a song OF hate
who sings it.-New York World.
What are the wild waves saying.
sister? A Washington concern is
making a fortune promising to put
permanent waves in the hair of eau
casian females and a New York
concern is making a fortune promis-
ing to take them out of the hair of
Ethiopian females.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Democrats. just short OF being
even with the Republicans in men,
bership in the Senate. are to be given
sparse representation on the Foreign
Relations, Interstate Commerce and
Finance committees. 1t is all right,
but recall for the moment the howls
against Democratic ''strong-arm"
methods. Baltimore Sun.
1t Is predicted that the Rhine-land
stands for an exodus whether or not
the Germans sign the treaty. If they
sign, the Indianapolis News points
out. the American. forces will leave
pretty promptly. And 1t may be
added that il they do not sign the
German forces are pretty sure to
leave even more promptly.-Savannah
News.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

tCopyrght. fel9. by the Mcclure Sewspaper
Syudicate.D
AND NOT BEFOREf
When Hate is worthier than Love,
And all the things my forbears strove
To win through toll and sacrifice
Are things the true man should de-
spise-
I'LL BE A BoLSHEvIK!
When ugffness OF mind and heart
And malice form a surer chart
Than beauty is to point the way
On to a fairer. nobler. day
I'LL BE A BOLSHEvIK.
When Service has become a Crime. :,
And sloth holds qualities sublime.
And in the dregs are fairer sights
Than are the prospects from the
heights
I'LL BE A BoLSHEvIK.
And when all Brotherhood is vain
Beside the branded brow of Cain.
And in the homes Of men born free
License Is proved true Liberty
I'LL BE A BOLSHEVIK.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
EASTERN STARS ADMIT
EIGHT NEW MEMBERS

Eight candidates were initiated
into the Fidelity Chapter. Eastern
Star. at meeting held at Masonic
Temple. Thirteenth and New York
avenue northwest, last night.
Those received into the order
were Miss Edith E. Gibson. Mrs. d.
T. Taylor, Miss Olive r. Taylor. Miss
Eleanor Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Cutler and Mrs. Mi Carr. Matron
Mrs. Ethel L. Fitzgerald. initiated
the neophytes-
Birthday celebrations commemo-
rating the fifth year the chapters
activities will be held June "a. An
elaborate program is planned for
that event
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
52,268 STRIKERS SENT
BACK TO JOBS In WEEK

Strikes and labor controversies
involving 52.2Ss workers were ad-
Justed last week by the concilia-
tion bureau. the Labor Department
has announced.
The most important adjustment s
were in Lawrence, Mass. where 40.-
600 workers were out; Cleveland.
where 5000 building trade workers
struck. and in Chicago. where 5000
milk wagon drivers were in the
midst Of a controversy with en-
ployers.
Sixteen strikes and eighteen trade
disputes were reported to the de-
partment last week
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
STANDS MAY STAY
IF PLACED ON WHEELS

LunchboK venders have been given
ten days grace in which TO get their
stationary stands on wheels. accord
ing to the statement yesterday Of the
secretary TO the Board of Commits
sioners.
This action taken by the Commis-
sioners was due TO the fact that ,he
firms selling the sanitary lunches have
been in the habit OF setting out a
stationary stand in front OF the de-
partments and conducting their bust
ness from those points. Police reEu-
lations read that only a stand on
wheels is permissible, provided It docs
not block traffic
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Convalescents Amused
At Camp Meade Hospital

An entertainment was sfven lset
night at the Red Cross Gonzales
cent Hospital at Camp Meade un-
Ger the direction OF the War camp
Community Service.
Those taking part in the enter
tainment were Walter Donovan. who
has just returned from overseas.
where he has been entertaining the
soldiers with songs and stories
Lula Root. Contralto soloISt. Nlr'-
fred Gearhart. artist whistler. Et-
tie Reeves Alderman. pianist. pr.
George Flemer. Violinist. and 5 =.
Holland. pianist and sccomPsnist
to Mr.. Donovan.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
1000 School Children
Learn New Lesson

More than 1000 school children at
tended the Interior Department ex-
position yesterday, and the tricks of
Cho-Cho. the clown. were enjoyed as
keenly as ever.
Owing to the limited space at the
command Of the management of the
event. 1t Is announced that arrange
ments hereafter should be made with
the school authorities for the attend
ance OF the children. instead of per-
n1ittins them to come without pre-
vious notification.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
FARMERS ASK BETTER
RURAL MAIL SERVICE

Executive and legislative commit
tees of the National Grange in joint
session here yesterday morning
adopted resolutions demanding con-
tinuance of the past efficiency in
rural mail delivery" in New York
State.
They demanded changes made in the
State be rescinded whenever they in
terfere with the schedule of service to
the detriment of business, interests and
residents. They praised the efforts of
Representative Gould, of New York,
to better service.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
With Grateful Appreciation.

For the comfort given my in times of need
And for greetings he sped along wars ways
AS you followed close where twas his lot to lead
Through ST. Mhiel and the Argonnes nights and davs
For he came to days ago to tell
What he saw on fields of France and Flanders plain
How the Lassie of your Army helped full well f
To relieve the thirst, the hunger, grief and pain
And my brothers (since fallen over there)
Attested to your worth in written line
While the awful din of battle rent the air
How you helped him beat the Hun towards the Rh;ne
And I've heard your tambourine at Panama
In tropics heat, and north of Scotas cold
On Western plain where regned the primal law
And know your bounds of good can Ter be told
Now some dollars for your doughnuts enclose
And the coffee, piping hot you served to them
And your messages we've heard against Rights foes
Prayer and coffee, cheer and doughnuts-rom our en,
Charles Cottingham.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
CORPORATIONS MUST
PAY TAX ON CHARITY

Acting on advice Of Attorney
General Palmer. the internal reve-
nue. department has ruled that cor
porations ARE not entitled to de-
duct from their gross incomes, for
the purpose of the income tax. the
amount of contributions made to
religious, charitable. scientific or
educational corporations or associa-
tions, although such contributions
may be made to the Red Cross or
other war activities"
individuals may make such de-
ductions before paying the tax.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
The Tea Table at Henderson Castle

select coterle OF Congresmen about
derson Castle IN Sixteenth street. the other
hostess and discussed big project Washing
statesmen members OF
comittee the proposed industrial
aiyes OSCAR F. BLAND of Indiana chairman SELLS
OF Tennessee; LOUIS W. FAIRFIELD Indiana and MOSES
American Bureau. -' N VI '"' f~u
ung the course Of the luncheon informal ,sI 81
soNS hor and Mr. BARRETT concerning Mrs HENDER
international exposition, with buildings ali Countries
otaes OF the Cnion 1t practically
acres OF government land the Virginia
inc highway and Key bridges could be The
pose In the buildings will be exhibits
am informed 1 ~ '"'0 o"e ProJeoI
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Baker Wants to Enlist
Non-English Speakers

Authority to enlist in the army
both citizens and aliens who do not
speak English is sought in a bill sub
mitted to Senate and House Military
Committees by Secretary of War
Baker yesterday.
If the bill is passed the War De-
partment will organize recruit educa-
tional centers for instruction of nom
English speaking recruits.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
army Will Abandon Two
General Hospitals in u S.

General Hospital No. IA. Fort Osle-
thorpe. Ca. is to be discontinued as
a general hospital and will be con-
Quoted as a small post hospital. the
War Department has announced
General Hospital No. "a. East Nor
folk, Mass. will be abandoned by the
army and transferred to the Public
Health Service before June 30.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
TWO ENTERTAINMENTS
HELD AT HUMPHREYS

Two entertainments were given
last night at Camp Humphreys uu-
DER the direction Of the War Camp
Community Service
Those taking part in the pro-
gram were Lois Stuntz. Frances
Schereer, J. Lewis Moneywsy. Eli
Jah kinsella. Audrey Keys, Arthur
johnson. Neld TIchenor. Marian
Greene, Aice Roach and Robert
Davidson.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
For the Uplift of His Race.

n.on h me slogan that he will make bad people good
people
DAVIS coored divine steps are being
10 estaolSh this
vii be known the American
Sehoo and Industrial Institute headquarters been
vermont northwest This has
chased for school propose 10 cdncs,, %
negro head heart and hand and make him
- s9d to His associates Revs URAH PROWTHRO
EDCIIAR NEWTON, FRANK JOHNSON. EUGENE ROBINSON
ip9SEIPH C. HACKETTr Z STEVENS, JOHN S SCARBOR,
Mrs SUSIE MATRON. - O'0->' anu
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Treat EN- Rough" Proceedings.

EDWARD S SCHMlD: Twelfth northwest who was
one OF paymates boyhood
there VIII be treat em rough"
evening at the New Willard when the prophets
ger together tor their "On Pittsburgh
being made TO have class OF candidates will be
duced to the wild of Borneo "who
Deings clowns and acrobats
gether" '' e00N 'N4O"S set 'O
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

New York. May q.
He has come back
with a slight limp.
And a broad smile
He went away clean. =,
with the light Of first love.
With the Joy Of life.
In his eyes.
He is my friend.
And modestly he told me.
OF his fight in the air.
How he climbed.
And circled.
And made dives.
And at last a wing tip.
Glints for flash.
Over the top of a cloud.
And he saw the Black Cross.
And said a little prayer.
And began the chase.
And his bullets went homo.
For he saw his foes craft.
Lean to the left.
And stagger.
Then fall and spin.
And whirl down in wide circles
Like a leaf.
In the autumn breeze.
And then he sickened.
And tainted away.
And the next he knew.
He was in a hospital.
And now he is home.
And he is very tired.
Tired OF excitement
Tired OF the thrills.
Ard he talks of books.
And spring flowers.
And wet pavements.
And solid earth.
And the row on row.
OF our dead in France.
Who touched by God.
Cried: They shall not pass"
Then died.
That we may live.
And he goes to church.
Uplifted with a new faith.
That men do not die.
That they will never die.
And that religion.
Is not a thing.
or mere words.
But of kind deeds.
And good thoughts
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Speakers at Maine Memorial.

Chief 1eoman GAIL T. JUDD chairman of the con,,, 20
n,ny and Navy Union which Twill conduct services the Bat
enp Maine section OF Arlington National Cemetery Friday
aOd m informs $ me that RPresentatye JOHN W. LANGLEY
ana the Minister from Cuba will be the orators of the
occasion SAID unwrtcn history
related. -O'' -No'u"'S 10 io9o' VIII Dc
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
The World Will Come to Know You

crowd OF young people the
flowers They found field filled with blossoms blooms
that reared their heads high above shouted
the pickers to include them in their bouquets
But the boys and girls right by the aggressive plants
and searched under the bushes and brar find modest
scented vioets.
Honots do not always the personalities
They gain attention for time because of striking
but world will
type OF woman with the of understandings
One of the mysteries of life is the promptnss with
which the world beast flowers
vegetables.
You be you soon will be known for
just what
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Born at Sea; Named for Shin.

New York. May G.-Georgette Tou-
ralne Frow is among those present.
Born on the French liner. La Tou-
raine, her father. a chef. named her
for the vessel. on arrival here.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
Round the Town EiHsfffEFEE Ei$HssffEE ~ fffE

Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care;
Fit It with hasp and paddock;
Put all your troubles there.
Hide therein all your failures
And each bitter cup you quaf;
Lock all your heartaches within II.
Then-sit on the lid and laugh.
Col SAMUEL R STRl
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

The final disposition of the Hun depend on how much
of it may be useful the worlds greatest navy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28

Crawford-I hear you have a new
doctor. What was the matter with
the old one?
Crabshaw-He didn't believe that al
cohol had any medicinal value.-Town
Topics.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-28
ALINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John kendFick Banrs.

copyrirht. rals. by the Mcclure Newspsper
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
DIRECTORY
I7raternal and Religious

T,ie, COLUMBIAN Npodmen Household No
~ meets the nrst THURSDAY IN each laonth
slfs Il. 49, iDls. tsEe. NJ. NfoSRoE.
Worthy consul.
EDWIN ORR. Worthy Clerk
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
A Certain Amount Of Honey Goes TO
4 Waste ia Every Locality Where
Bscs, Arc Mot Kept.

Very few people IN Louisiana seem
10 know that one Of the Eost proilta
Lle Investments that can be made in
tbe agIicn!tur;j line Is in oeeleepns,
yet tlis is 3 fact says q. &. Davis,
specialist in Bookkeeping, Extension pi-
vision Louisiana State University.
More money has been made to the
square loot from bees liia past sea,
son than from any other Investment
IN the state. The initial expense of
an apiary covers the whole cost foT
the next ten TO twenty years. except
the care cf IT, after The first year all
is prefit. As the bees gather the
honey from Wild Covers growing ia
the ncighborllqod ii distance any
whore from one To three miles FROM
your home
"Thero is certain amount of honey
going 70 waste ID every locality, be-
cause thero are no bees 10 gather il.
would advise every fara1eT to get
ono or mere hives of bees and there
by con#erve this food for his hone
use II viii take the place in almost
every case. where sugar Is used, ana
be an Immense saving 10 his house
hold Besides giving him delicious
and hcalthfsi food
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
MAKE THE WASTE
LAND PRODUCE FOOD
Ample Time To Drain Waste Places
Before the Opening of the
Spring Work.

On nearly every Louisiana farm
there is some land that is either net
nsed al ali or is used ips such way
as TO produce very little. Os many
farms there arc patches of low grouna
which cannot be titled because they
are too wet Usually when drained
these wet areas are the richest on
tie farm
Just al present. when tho cry of The
world is for food and more food, the.
product Of these idlo acres is nceded.
This Is an excellent time TO put Them
into use. .SI1aH patches OF wet land
caa often be drained Mt hltle ex.
Dease. between new ana the open,
ing up OF spring work there win be-
ample tine to 90 the work. Every
farmer. part OF whose farm is unpro-
dactiye because it needs drainage.
should take advantage of the pres
ent opportunity TO add to his cropping
area by supplying Unnecessary drain.
ace. These lands wiIl produce more
than average farra lands. Every prod
uct will help feed the hungry.-L. i.
L. Press Bulletin.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
MILK IN WINTER.

Wry do your cows give less
milk in winter than they 90 in
summer? Just because nature
does not supply them with grass
Is and green food. But we have
come TO the assistance of Dame
Na5Grc with r a Thomas Stock
lteme DIV wsliciis contains the very
inSrdlents that the green feed
supplies inseason, S,ofcourse,
ina more highly concentrated
form We gi,arntee tllaa. this rem
EDDY will make yonr cows give
more milk aud batter milk with
t-,n same feed.
Sold by a. 8. Pringle
Andres Mercantile Company
Gienmora Drug Company
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
Had to Have Thcir tobacco.

3 In the Revolutionary war long pipes
sere smoked With great delectaticn
Dy the Continental troops. and when to-
Daceo w&s difficult to obtain many Of
the soldiers would 60 ouE of their way
to getsin contact with bands or timer
art Indians. who always Ind a goo1ly
supply Of the weed.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
Pretty Compliment.

While had as a ne;ghbor D hrgss
boy named Robert, Of whom he wa
fond. He would watch for Roberts
return from school. as he. kEew hes
would play with him and snlusc bsul
One day he was asked why nc iikea
Robert so we'll AMI he said. sRoheTt ii
Hist the mana TO me-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
nsan,s Complex Makeup.

TIC average man il health ans the
tgssas for is pounds or candlea. ere
acura u nails. carton Sufficient fof
500 uersilss bindings for IS Octave
beoks. ECO lsnife handles. 2s s.easf'
70 teaspoontujs SAT- az 80
psuns of losf sugar
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
Libel on cuarsern4assers.

An army padre tells this story:
There was once q QuartermasteF who
went to heaven. And he got big job
at once because there we're no other
Quarter1naster there
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10


no iaa n % z 4 o r before The formal entertain
0
q n f n least, does 1t
hogrto h cavf arr ~ In to ieto um folks ameTh nann
eN en o town q there" &c
~ stand Il H "p
these r churches pnmnn
the COUNT from u atymya rebuilding
49, 81 i h
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
Mo Real niaioultx.

A man who insists on paying the
bill for the whole crowd can usually
have his way if he is persistent.-St.
Louis Glebe-Democrat.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
Your Moneys Worth
In every trade can be gotten at
The Square Deal Store

The Pure Food Store
Is we'll supplied. Fresh Groceries
Meat, Lard Flour; also a full line
Of fresh fruits. Your trade sought.
E. Fl. Farmer, Prop.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
Calvary Church Calls Pastor

The Calvary Baptist church met
in regular business session fol-
lowing the prayer service Thurs
day evening, and extended a call
to Rev. L. A. Byrd, of George
town, to preach the first and third
Sundays in each month. 1t is
confidently expected, that he will
accept the call and will soon be
on the field to take charge of this
very enthusiastic little body Of
workers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
The Daily Register Richmond Madison County K Friday Afternoon June 1919
This Lad ssMade Mighty Good

Looking in fine shape,-and hard
as nails, Lieut.. Harry D. Rice, OF
the 8oth division, arrived home
yesterday and is being given a
royal welcome by his host of
friends. Few young men who
went to the big war for their
country are more popular than
this young fellow and few had the
opportunity to distinguish them
selves that he did and none ac-
quilted themselves more bravely
or creditably in every way. He
saw some of the hottest fighting
of the war, was badly gassed and
wounded, but came thro in fine
shape, and is being congratulated
on all sides. He is here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Rice,
and sister, Mis- leila Rice, for a
short furlough, but will probably
soon get his discharge papers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
Madison Drug Company
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their many acts
sympathy during the death Of
our dear husband and father. Es-
pecially do we thank those>sent
flowers the singers and those
who assisted in any way during
our bereavement. Our apprecia-
ton is more than we can express
by words.
The remembrance of the tokens
of true sympathy will always be
cherished in Our hearts.-Mrs.
Byron Juett and Family. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
MISS METcALF,s RECITAL

Miss Alice Metcalf'S recital
Thursday evening met every ex-
pectation of her audience. Her
characteristics both as
vocalist and pianist, were brought
out with marked effect. It is the
consensus of opinion that the
dramatic quality of her voice is its
greatest promise. She did her
best work in the aria from Debus-
sy's "L'enfant Prologue" She
was also heard to good advantage
in the "Wake Up" song and n.the
final number, Rummeps "Ecsta-
cy." AS a pianist Miss Metcalf's
playing may be summed up as
nothing less than marvellous
mastery of the keyboard. Aside
from her equisite technique and
skill of execution, her phrasing
and Interpretation is always in
excellent taste. 1t is needless to
say that the many friends and adj
mirers of this young musician
made during her stay in Rich
mond, will watch her progress
and success with eager interest.
Mrs. McGaughey, at the piano,
contributed no small part to the
success of the occasion. Her in
and skill in lingering
combined with musical taste and
intelligence, stamps her an ac-
second to none outside
of the large cities.