davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
DROP QUERY ON
WILSON'S GIFTS
G. o. P. Man Is Satisfied
With List Tumulty
Makes Public.

The resolution providing for .
Congressional investigation of the
gifts accepted py President Wilson
from foreign potentates during his
stay In Europe will be dropped a.
ne result Of the publication yester-
day OF Q statement by Secretary
Tumulty giving an itemized list Of
the presents.
b, Representative Rodenberg. Repub-
h6ep. Illinois. author of the resolu-
ton, made this statement lasN night
after reading Secretary Tumulty's
statement Mr.. Rodenberg accepted
the statement as showing that the
gifts have practically no intrinsic
value, and declared the purpose OF
the investigation has been accom-
plished
Secretary Tumultys statement
reads:
-outside Of a considerable num-
Der of small gifts, such as books.
walking sticks. an old silver dish
found in the ruins Of Louvain, war
souvenirs made by soldiers or out
of war materials. and numerous
medals struck OF in his honor. the
following are the only important
gifts received by the President in
Europe:
In England:
Photograph Of the King and
Queen of England.
"a book relating to windsor
Castle
The freedom Of the city OF Lon
don. presented in q gold casket, by
the lord mayor at Guild Hall.
TN Italy:
"a water-coior picture. on bronze
easel. presented by the Queen of
italy.
a bronze figure presented at the
Capitol in Rome Ia gift from the
people).
a figure Of Italia Victoria sent
to the train at Genoa, either by a
school or by the citizens of Genoa
a set OF books from the citizens
Of Genoa.
a mosaic. presented by the Pope.
In France:
a bronze figure, presented by a
body of students.
The President also received nu-
merous honorary degrees from near
~ all of the countries OF Europe.
and many resolutions of respect and
gratitude.
Knowing that there is q consti-
tutional Inhibition against the Presi-
e.. '--'n~ gifts from foreign
.... resident, after
Ca-. -.-.-.- .ary of State
eszs Tre2sr of the presents
SE-end the permission
- Cong 4, Just before he
s-r-@ r. irn trip"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

price situation until it fixes
that.
when there IL . family on
every 20 acres OF fine farm
land, there won't be any high
price problem"
Van Bernard Is president Of the
biggest, farmers organization in
the West-the Fourteen Counties
Protective Association OF Califor-
mia. This is new league of
farmers. still in process of form
ing, but already beginning to do
great things.
It covers an empire OF farms 400
that of the Nile Valley.
Years ago. Bernard owned a farm
in North Dakota. He helped to or
ton that built the first publicly
That district club was the egg of the
Non-Partisan League which rules
North Dakota today.
says Bernard.
I'm California the nine big land
lords own enough good land to
establish a whole city. But you
can't buy an acre OF it for love or
money.
The same situation exists in
many other States.
81 do think the big fellows ought
to be made to jar loose. Land
boarding is a greater crime than
food-hoarding. 1t is the worst
sort of sabotage.
sThe man who keeps land out
of production is starving the pub
lie
I'D hke to hear an outcry
against land-hoarding in the United
States that would echo clear to
the moon. I'd like to see the land
hoarder ostracized by farmers, be-
cause he is the farmers enemy.
and by business men, because he
is a rotten business man
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Belted Earls in Aprons
Become Suikebreakers
Nobility Rolls Up It's Sleeves and Wrestles
Milk Cans, Unloads Fish and Does
Other Cherries Duties.

o'clock this morning to fnd out
Passing along Hyde Park. now .
government food dump closed TO the
public and guarded at every gate
by husky policemen fresh from
military service-and very self
respecting now that they are paid
pounds q week instead Of 2-I
saw an aristoorstic looking woman
in q seal coat and tooue driving her
motor through one of the entrances.
Lady DaIrynpIs Drives s6iIk Cart.
Come along in. my dear" GREET
ed q volunteer worker. ''and carry
on. They want you to lend your
car and drive . milk lorry."
kighto" she gave the popular
reply. Tn your man"
asked who she was.
Lady Dalrymple." was the reply.
Drogheda- Lady Drogheda worked
the food ministry. Not q bad sori
working"
/ told him ! hoped Il would be-
come q fixed habit with them. and
motorcycle drivers toward Paddington
station. where the belted earis were
in action
I found them
There sure though. was George
Henry Hugh. Marquis OF Cholmonde-
ley and Earl OF Rocksavage. looking
tired and rubbing his elbow.
Nearby stood the Earl OF Port Ar
lington. q younger man, but appearing
much more like a belted earl because
he wore stylish clothes and spats and
chamois gloves and q soft hat at an
angle and carried q stick.
They had both just come in from
breakfast-having worked from hall
past In the morning-presumably on
a hastily snatched egg and cup OF
tea prepared by a sleepy valet.
Here 10 q lady from America.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
700 Rehearse Pagent
For Women's Meeting

That preparations are moving for
ward for the entertainment of the
delegates Of the First International
Congress of Working Women to be
held in Washington. October 1923. is
shown by the announcement that 100
young women employed in govern
ment offices are rehearsing a pageant
to be given in honor of the congress.
The subject OF the pageant is very
appropriately Industry" although it
makes its bow to the public under the
name of THE Shining Trail"
Responsibility for the organization
and training OF the huge cast is in
the hands OF Miss Era Betzner of the
Pageantry Department of the War
Work Council. National Board of the
Young Women's Christian Association
of New York City.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
~ ZOE BECKLEY.

London, Oct. s.-Belted earls--with-
out their belts. Of course. and with
burlap aprons on-have rolled up their
silken shirt sleeves and gone to work
as strikebreakers.
They are at Paddington station ur-
loading fish and doing other evil
smelling but highly useful Jops.
Some are currying rafiway horses
and sweeping stables. others are Jug
Cling co-pound nlilks cans at the
rate Of thirty an hour. beginning at
in the morning.
But all are demonstrating that the
great railroad strike which threatens
industry In England Is no Joke at
which an idle rich class can AFFORD to
stand comfortably by ana laugh.
Hard work ana a cheerful accept
snce OF the situation has been the
order Of the past six days.
/ had seen the army OF clerks, Of
fee and store employees and the like
come trudeing to work each morning
Happy Lovers Enjoy Adventure.
had seen army motor lorries.
moving vans. delivery wagons and
even coal trucks packed with toiiers.
and little typists laughing and flirting
with their young men neighbors and
the charwomen soberly holding their
fat ankles away from the wheels anl
trying to keep their hats on straight
had seen lovers trudging happily
in from Hackneywick or Eastman
arm in arm and eye to eye, rejoic-
ing in the adventure and novelty the
whole situation afforded.
realized how everyone has gone
cheerfully back TO wartime eating and
wartime inconvenience and knew
In a general way that rich people
were Offering their motor cars AMI
themselves in all sorts Of transport
and distribution service.
But was not sure the story
had heard OF belted earls going to
work was true. So I started at s
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

The factory Of thenewS1,
itself, is at Elizabeth, N J.
the Cooperation having pw-
chased the plant, patents and
other resources Of the Dueser-
berg Motor Cooperation at
this manufacturing and ship
ping point This plant had
reached large size during the
war for war-motors prodnc-
ton.
It is now being vastly en-
larged and augmented-for
never before has a lightweight
SIX cylinder car been brought
out for big production.
With its Ightness of weight,
new spring suspension, and
other new features made pos
sible by radically new prin-
Gples of engineering, the new
Sixmarks the greatest advance
step in automobile cons1uc-
ton since the invention Of the
pneumatic tire. 1t win I'll a
gap, which has always existed
in the automobile field; and
will become the car Of those,
who, heretofore, have believed
that ownership of a six Cyl
inder car was permanently
denied to them.
Anyone desiring further In
formation about the plans and
car program of the WHY'S
Cooperation should write for
our booklet.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

"If these men would only sell
their holdings on reasonable terms.
with longtime payments. the high
cost Of living would drop. Gradu-
ated taxation might make them DO
It. but the best thing would be q
general holler. That would make
'em scringe."
BY way of making 'em scringe,"
Bernard suggests that every wom-
ems club. labor union, consumers
league, church. crossroads debating
society and interested individual
conduct a campaign of writing in
to the papers"
This is America" he said. "and
you don't need revolutions. Let
the public get to talking good and
loud. and the landowners will
listen"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
VICTIM OF INSANE
PATIENT BURIED HERE

The funeral Of the late Henry @.
Bridget. who was killed by an in
mate of Saint Elizabeth's Hospital
last Wednesday. wAs held Sunday
morning from the undertaking parlors
Of ]. Edward Joy.
In addition to several beautiful foral
pieces which were laid on his grave
fund has been raised to purchase a
handsome monument. which will be
erected in his memory.-as q last testt-
monial of the esteem In which he was
held by his comrades.
Mr.. Bridget had been employed as
an attendant at the hospital for q
number OF years. and commanded the
respect and admiration Of all who
knew him. He was buried in Trinity
Chapel. Newport. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

up IN the great farming districts,
lean-faced men with thoughtful eyes
and weather-browned faces are there.
The farmers have awakened.
The sooner city folk realize It, the
better. The men Of the fields and fur
rows are getting our problems and
theirs worked out today, on a basis
as sound and sane as the soil they
plow and the air they breathe.
Rumors of farmers organizations,
of cooperative colony schemes. of po-
litical and social movements astir, had
been drifting into San Francisco from
the great country inland, the empire
of farms Of which the city is so dense
ly ignorant. Every American city has
this hinterland of farms, and every
city has the same ignorance.
went into the hinterland to find out
what the farmer was thinking about
He is thinking about scores of things
important things. He is tackling the
cost of living. the immigration pro-
blem- the big matters of education and
transportation and land ownership.
The whole valley OF the Sacramento
San Joaquin is alive with radical
thought Not radical in the violent
sense. Radical in the sense OF going
to the roots OF things-as peach trees
oA Q AodlSoA "iCh uOWu "
the water level
believe that what I found In this
Western valley would be found in
every farming district in America to-
day.
You tell me who owns Americas S
land" said Van Bernard. a farm
mer of Glenn County. Cal. "and I'll
tell you whether America is in a
healthy condition or not
IF it is owned by farmers. the coun-
try is healthy. II it is owned by
land hoarders.' things are going
wrong"
"The United States is of its bal
ance," says Bernard. That is why
prices are high.
There are too many folks
in cities. too many consumers,
and not enough folks on farms
Congress can't fix the high
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
The Strength of a Great Company
Is Behind the Wonderful
New Six

build electric starting and
lighting systems. Its main
plant is located at Toledo,
Ohio, and covers 10 acres of
ground with a total Of AZ, 900
square feet of floor space. A
second plant, purchased from
the Duesenberg Motors Com
pany, is located at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y.
In 1912, the business
amounted to 100 sets per day;
the present capacity of the
plant is 2,500 outfits per day,
with ordeGs and specifications
on hand for 1000 outfits per
day beginning January l. 1920
by which time production
will have been increased suf-
ficiently to turn out that
number.
The Auto Lite unit also
manufactures theWillys Light
The market for this is in thou
sands of individual farms,
homes, stores, churches and
other small-community build
ings. Mechanically, the WHY'S
Light has a unique advantage,
being operated by the WHY'S
Knight engine
This great unit, together
with the New Process Gear
plant, of the Corporation,
located at Syracuse, N. Y, will
be sources Of supply for the
new Six.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

said Lord choimondeiey. va
thinks esrls and dukessnd shs rfst
OF the idle classes ought - re
drowned
''But we're not hIe." rrtri m !.
Lord Port Arlington IN te ne-t
Of good humor. Il say. tina asss :
jolly drive we had thls alornise
with that fsh-thres tonz."
I've lifted milk cans uutl ny
arms are one horrible agon ccfn-
plained the nrst belted ea c0n-
tinuing 70 rub HIS elbow. Ea-sigf
says we are TO load empties this
afternoon. II will be more my
speed say. I wouldn't like 20 fag
like this every day"
Their talk was cut short by
Capt Gilbey. q huge person in
tweeds. knee trousers and .fusry
wooieu- stockings. who opened the
door OF q room in the station used
as an once Of enrolment for gentle
men desiring 20 volunteer for hand
ling foodstuffs and commanded that
they start on the after-breakfast
shift.
GALAXY ef Tfties workers.
Lords cholnondeley and Port Ar
lington disappeared. and presently
emerged looking az much IKE lsSor-
ing men as belted earis can look. Long
gray burisp aprons enveloped them
Their coats were OF and their sleeves
rolled up.
Other dukes. earls. lords and mar
ouises Joined the group. with q sprffk-
Ling Of honorables, captains and ma
3ors. The news had been spread that
tho strange lady was an American
Journalist who did not believe In beltcd
earis, and the earls withdrew 20 q
safe distance.
The fact that Engiishmen are shv
rather than aioof and arrogant, was
indicated By their finally coming over
by ones and twos and showing every
symptom OF being human.
You viii ind" said Lord Cholnon-
deley, that when we're needed we
answer the call And don't get the
idea that we have no justification in
ligjng. We work, II not with our
hands with our brsins-those of7us
who have any-and our money. The
idle artstocrat is passing and am
glad OF it.
IF you tell America that this strike
is a class war and that we are handl-
ing nsh and handling milk cans he
cause we want to oppose the work
ingman and see him fail, I'll have
you boiled in oil!
mo. oil is too expensive and scarca.
IN have 10 have you shot Nov I
must get TO work.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
BELCHING
Caused by
Acid-Stonlacfl

Let EATONIC. the wonderful modern stom.
ach remedy, give you quick relief from dis
gusting belchius, food-repe ating. indigestion.
bloated, gassy stomach, dyspepsia, heart
burn and herstomach miseries. They are all
caused by Aeid-Stomach from which about
nine people out OF ten suffer In one way or
another. One writes as follows: Before I
used EATONIC. ! could not eat bite with
out belchine IL right up, sour and bitter. I
have not bad . bit OF trouble since the
nrst tablet"
Millions are victims of Acid -Ssomash with.
out moving 10. They are weak and ailing,
have poor digestion, bodies improperly pour-
ished although they may eat heartily. Grave
disorders are likely TO follow II an acid
stomach Is neglected. Cirrhosis of the liver,
Intestinal congestion, gastritis, catarrh OF the
stomach-these are only Q few OF the many
ailments often caused BY Aeid-Stomseh.
A sufferer from Catarrh Of the Stomach OF
II years standing writes: Il had catsrriI Of
the stomach for II long years and I never
found anything TO do me any good Just
,--a. wary relief-until used EATONIc. n
< (, -, se y, ',itnl remedy and I DO nos"ansso 70
i, vcs are not feeling quite right - lack
rre ~ q I'd enthusiasm and don't know Just
Tss-e g locate the trouble-try EATONlc
~ s:e how much better you viii feel IN
a, al drug stores-a big box for SOC and
rOor 1Ioney back II you are not satisned.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

< you, whose interest is
" aroused over the COM
l. ing Of the remarkable
new Six cylinder car to be pro-
duced in quantities by the
WHY'S Corporation, will be
equally interested in the COM
pany behind it-for a strong
organization gives assurance
Of a good car.
The WHY'S Corporation is
one of the large concerns in
the automobile industry
headed by Mr.. John N. WHY'S
who to date has built and
marketed more than $50, 900
automobiles.
Though one OF the largest
manufacturing concerns in the
industry, the WHY'S Corpora
ton, hithertofore, has never
manufactured an automobile.
Ithas confined its operations to
the building Of Auto-Lite
starting and lighting systems;
WHY'S Light sets, for the light
ing Of homes and farms; and
New Process Gears for auto
mobile transmissions and diff.
ferentals.
The strength and magni-
tude of the Corporation can
be realized by a glance at the
dimensions of the Auto-Lite
unit alone.
The Electric Auto-Lite busi.
ness was organized in 1911 to
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
The WHY'S Corporation
Sc Vanderbilt Avenue, New York

pbE,
and
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03

But what thou hast no need of, and ere long thou shalt sell the nee. essaries."
 "1dleness and pride tax with a heavier hand than kings and parlia. ments"
 Poverty often deprives man of aI spirit and virtue.'
 At a great pennyworth, pause q while"
 "Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stud life is made of"
 Lazlness travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes him."
 'IIe that hath trade has an es. tate, and he that hath a calling hath an office of profit and honor"
 'To be thrown on ones own ve sources is to be cast in the very lap of fortune"
 God helps them who help them. selves"
 Virtue is not secure until it has become a habit to you"
 Gro Be Continued
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03

Doing hard work in a bent or stopping position puts stitch in the back that is painful. It the muscles have become strained, you can't get rid of it without help. The great penetrating power of Ballard's Snow Linament will ap, peal to you most strongly at such times, because it is the very thing you need. Price 25c, soc and S1.OO per bottle. Sold by Bog 5s Brug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
'UNIH.NKADLE"
 SAYS DANIELS
Secretary of the Navy NonpIused al Criticism af Y. M. .. A.-Proved
 Hefvisr11.

The war work of men in the uni.
 form of the Red Triangle who follow.
 ed the flag wherever it went proved
 ;heir hGroism and devotion on the bat. lie front and were always present to serve and comfort the American fight. Ing men, says Josephus Daniels, secre, tary of the navy will remain an en. during monument to the Y. NJ. C.. A. 'k is unthinkable," he declared In letter to the "Y" war work council, that criticism of minor defects here and there should be allowed to cloud for moment the splendid record made by this great association"
 sIis letter, recently made public by the Y. M. c. A., follows in part:
 "Oniy those who were brought in intimate contact with it, and could sur vey the whole field are able to appre- ciate fully the great extent and value of the Y. M c. As work for our sol diers and sailors. In camps and train ing stations, at home and abroad, at the fighting front. on transports and at naval bases, it cheered and aided our fighting forces. It's halls and huts were not only social centers, furnish ing wholesale recreation and amuse- ment, but were places for mental i'm proyement and moral refreshment. They were bits of America set on for eign soil, reminding the boys of the homes from which they came.
 "The men of the Red Triangle fol- lowed the flag wherever it went, and were there to serve and comfort our brave boys. They proved their hero- ism and devotion on the battle front, a number being commended for bray cry, and several sacrificing their lives in the line of duty.
 Tt is unthinkable that criticism of minor defects here and there should be allowed to cloud for a moment the splendid record made by this great association. No big undertaking was ever carried out without some imper- factions, and no organization engaged in such q stupendous work employing so many men over vast area, could expect to carry it through without making some mistakes. But so far as l have been able to determine, these have been few and hardly enough to be considered in comparison with the service rendered.
 (Signed) "JOSEPEUS DANIELS"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03

Ray Cash and Roy McRae, two Rison boys who were members of the 142nd F. A. and who were discharged at Camp Pike last week have returned to tEeir home here. Both boys saw service on the Mexican border with the Second Arkansas, and were with the A, E. F many months.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
PatrOniZe the Hera1d'S ad- vertiSerS.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Cararrh is a local disease. greatly in- duenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure it you must ttke an cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the muco1s surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine. was prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi, results in catarrhal conditions Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, o.
 Halls Family Pijls for constipation.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
JC.Gl Yvl.S0a

John Wilsan died June l2th.at hospital in ti,tle Roek aft.1 an epa.stion for srpandici is.
 ile was a son of Mr. and Mrs NJ, l.. Wilson of Ga my, 4 e 'il,r made this county hI home untp, ae novel siA fa'a,ygto E g!a4 d bout a wear dgo He>was buri9o u Shady Grove cemsSery, H. caves a wife a'd child, to whom Ve ex5e1d symptt1y.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03

SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises an d woun- ds, the First Treatment is most im- portant. When an Efficient anti septicis applied promptly, there is TO danger of infection and the wound begins healing at once For use on man or beast, Borozone is the ideal Antiseptic and Heal ing Agent. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Sold by Boges Drug Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03

Easter Lilly, the little one year old daughter of MT. and Mrs.Ira Wilson died last Thursday,
 The Herald extends sympathy to the bereaved parents.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03

Miss J nes demonstrated how to can tomatoes in sauce Tuesday afternoon, to the members of the Club The tomatoes were contrib- ut d by Mrs. R. c. Searcy and one weighed one and one half pounds.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03

Andrew Hammonds arrived home sunday afternoon, having jast been discharged from the army. He was in the army about a year and saw many months of service overseas.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03

In every home where there is a baby there should also be bottle of McGee's baby Elixir. It may be needed at any time to correct sour stomach, wind collie. diarrhoea or summer complaint. It is a wholesome remedy. contains no opium. morphine or injurious drugs of any kind. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Boggs Drug Co.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
local broyites
HERALD $1. co per year
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clowers and Miss Ora Rauls motorea to Pine Bluff Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Paul Duska arrived sune day 'afternoon from Pine Eluff, for visit wi h her parents. Mir. Mir. and Mrs. Billy Mitchell, of the Toledo neighborhood.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03

School Directors and Teachers Send for our cata'og. We deal in Everything for School. ''- Educational Supply Co.,, Board of Commerce Bldg, Little Rock.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
Mrs. w. A. Trussell and

Mrs. w. A. Trussell and - son, Garland, returned ito tL' home here Sunday aftern0' from Little Rock. Garland H taken to a hospital over
 weeks ago for the purpeR. having a peanut removed4 4fro his windpipe. 4,1
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03

Ari Powers is spending the week here with his wife He has a positisn with construction company which is erecting 9 large number of bridges in Yell County.