davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Two Thefts Reported.

Toilet articles and a fur piece,
valued in all at $50, were reported
stolen last night from Miss Estella
Freeman. ss3 C street northwest.
Miss Elizabeth Dowden. s37 H
street northwest, last night report
ed a SIS theft Of clothing.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
HapsburRs Seek Power

Paris. Oct ia vast secret society
ramifying through all classes of the
population and gaining tremendous
power Is working in Hungary for the
restoration Of the Hapsburgs, accord
ing to advices from Budapest.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
COOPERATIVE STORES
FACE SERIOUS STRIKE

Lancaster. Eng. - Thirty thousand
employees Of the Cooperative Society
Of North England. a consumers
league operated by and for purchas-
ers, have threatened to go on strike.
and many have already walked out
Members Of the society are volun-
teerfng to act as shopkeepers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

rose" and to the imparting Of this
misinformation Senator Penrose felt
moved to object.
Senator Cummins read the note and
tore 1t UP with a smile. Shortly af-
terwards. Senator Harrison. Williams
colleague, woke the Mississippian I'D
and they left the chamber together.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
Touring Car Stolen.

A Buick touring car was reported
stolen by R. ID. stockmsp, 40 Eighth
street northwest. last night. The au-
tomobiie was stolen from In front Of
stockman's home.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
PRESIDENT HAS
SLIGHT SETBACK
Swelling Of Gland Causes
Summoning Of Specialist
Yesterday. 49,

President Wilson had a slight set
back yesterday in the recurrence Of
gland swelling. but last night his
physician said ne was slightly better.
The bulletin on the Presidents con-
dition. issued at 10 O'Clock last night
from the White House. was as fol-
lows:
Gland Better.
The Presidents prostate gland
swelling referred to in previous bulle-
tin is definitely improved and causing
little discomfort. so that the treat
ment has been simpIifed. The kidneys
are functioning normally and the
heart action is excellent The tenn
perature, pulse and blood pressure
remain normal
CSigned)
"GRAYsoN.
YOUNG.
"RUFFIN,
"STITT.
FOWLER
DIR. Hugh II. Young. professor In
urology at the Johns Hopkins Cniver-
sity, was summoned to the White
House yesterday. and he was in and
out Of the Executive Mansion from 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon until s
o'clock last night. Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, the Presidents personal
physician. denied that any operation
had taken place
He declared that Dr.. Young, who
CONTINUED or PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
FINANCIAL:

New York-Irregular tone in
foreign exchange.
Chicago-corn market shows
gain of Ic to nc.
New York-Money on call
opens at 10 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
BY CABLE:

Budapest Seven million
Austrians are facing death be-
cause country lacks credit for
foodstuffs.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
CONGRESS:

Indications point to little op-
ments defeated.
Senator Falls treaty amend
position to the plan for a bud
get of government expenses.
Opposition to the sending of
American troops abroad mani
tested itself in the treaty de-
bate in the Senate.
Terms of the treaty deporta-
ton Of aliens who sought to
escape draft. Secretary Lansing
tells House.
The Senate ordered favor
ably reported a bill authorizing
milage for discharged soldiers.
The bill granting Federal
aid for vocational training for
industrial cripples, passed the
House yesterday.
The House Elections Com
mittee, considering the ques-
tion of unseating Victor Ber-
ger, failed to reach a decision.
Col. E. M. House expressed
a willingness to testify before
the Senate regarding peace
negotiations in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
BY TELEGRAPH:

Cleveland-Governor Cox in
forms Ohio mayors $4,000
troops are at their disposal to
quell industrial uprisings.
Chicago - Lieut.. Maynard
reaches Ohio in Dash for
Eastern goal.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

Miss Elizabeth Kalb. editor Of
the Sufragist. who lives I'm
Washington, has bobbed her
hair and predicts that soon all
women will discover the advan-
tages of short locks.
"The day Of the short-haIred
woman will soon be here in
reality" said Miss KaIb. 81 cut
mine for, convenience sake and
under no circumstance would
let II grow long again. My
head feels better, I an rid Of
hair pins, I don't have to hang
my head out at the window over
the hre escape for hours to dry
my hair when I wash Ii. Men
got onto this centuries ago, but
women are adopting II with
their new freedom"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
The Worlds
Greatest Book
Will Be
Printed in
The Herald

THE BIBLE is the most
discussed book in all liter
ature. But the Bible is more
than a book; it is really a
library; it is composed of
sixty volumes, written by
forty different authors.
Somewhere in its pages you
will find the solution of
every human problem, the
answer to every riddle.
Many times these great
truths blaze forth like cut
and polished diamonds; in
other places they are deftly
hidden by allegory, and one
must strip, mentally, and
dig for them, as the Kaffir
boy digs for his treasure in
the mines at Kimberley.
THE HERALD
{ Will Print the Bible
As a Serial ~
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

Bryon, Ohio-Lieut. May
nard, leading the ocean-to-
ocean air race, paased the
night here.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
A REX BEACH NOVEL

Means suse,ined Interest from begin
ming 10 end THE HERALD win print
Beaeh's "Rainbows End" beginning nezt
Wednesday. Don't miss the FIRST chapter.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18
"GRAYSON,
YOUNG.
"RUFFIN,
"STITT.
FOWLER. {"

CONTINUED or PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-10-18

CONTINUED OF PAGE TWO.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04
PERSHING REFUSES TO TESTIFY


Paris, Aug 80 General Pershing refused to testify
before the committees inquiry into the
Americanwar expenditures in France Following Perish
refusal testify Blain, chairman Of
committee issued statement declaring that his act
typical Of the Indifferent and holding
in contempt the wishes Of the people d
Replying to Blame Pershing said he had no desire to
conceal the records o the Expedtionary forces
which were open in every way He added however that
the Of his departure would be impossible for him
to meet the committees request which would necessate
nnpackng Of the relating the affairs
of the A E. rs s5Hs4 ss @s ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04
sPARTICANs Plan GERMAN REsVlOLT

Iondon Aug 3O-Dispatches from Berlin say that
movements TO foment revolution against the German
launched by the Sarticans Sunday when
they Staged demonstrations Berlin and other cities
Resolutions addressed to the proetariate
them to join the Sparticans revolt against the
ernment Accepting the Sparticans challenge Minister
Of Defense Noske has issued order prohibiting the sale
purchase Of weapons and has forbidden printing Of
newspapers and pamphlets without military
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04
IRISH OPPOSE LEAG UE, or ATOMS


Washingto ton, Aug 80 Demanding the rejection Of
the league of nations plan special te
Irish republic and Of ~ the United
States to the foreign relations
nittee packed with Irish who said
theyrepresent 90 600 Americans Of Irish blood Jus-
tice Dan Catalan Of the New York opened
that the league Of nations vii give
nerce will be stied and driven theseas Canadian
and other speakers strongly article 10 ct the
league Of nations covenant the grounds that it would
prevent nation going to Of n the srug
gle over her independence Callahan was followed by -
P Walsh who has charge Of the American commission N
and who went to the peace conference 10 behalf Of Ire
land Walsh declared that the league Of nations covenant
really was never assented ~ the nations Describing
the sessions at the Quai Orsay at which President Will
read the first draft Of the covenant Walsh SAID all
over the room the president read YOU could see men
bobbing up tosay word protest but theyWere not
ognized After the president had finished reading Gle
menceau announced IF there any objections we will
hear them now and then gave no one change TO- say
thing H was like the old primaries we used to have out
in Missouri Walsh declared that mo amount Of amend
ments can make the league coyenantan honest
PLUMB PLAN is .RUssIANIsTIC' fsS
4S New York Aug. 3O-The Plumb plan is effort to
Russianize American railroads and apply to s So
Wet system according Is Judge r. Lovet head Of the
Union Pacific railroad interview with the United
Press today Judge Lovett characterized the Plumb plan
as attack American which the mass 81
railroad employees well citizens fail to understand
Holding that the common people rather than the rail
road executives and employers will suffer Plumb plan
put interpretations Judge LoVett said Plum plan as
I it effort to Russanze the American railroads,
that to turn them to the employees to operate for
their own expoitating, their interests Whether
he government takes operation operation
the government understood operation TOR az
the people for the interests Of the railroad employees
exclusively proposed by the Plumb plan is not very ma
eral the railroad owners investors as SUCH either
long have constitution the owners would be
paid for their railroads"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04
WITNESSES ARE ..INsPIRED"

Washington, Aug. 20 Witnesses appearing in behalf
of the big packers before the senate agricultural commit
tee are inspired Senator Hendricks Of Wyoming de,
clared today persons appearing here are inspired
the great unorganized masses are unheard' Kendrick
said. MA S @S@s.
Kendrick, himself big stock raiser believed the rank
file Of the cattemen and farmers for the regua
ton Of packers proposed hsoW the Ken
yon BILL both Of which under consideration BY the
senate agricultural committee Kendrck is president Of
the American National Live Stock Association which has
gone on record in favor Of the bills.
Chairman Gronna Of the committee said today that q
recess might be taken about Sept IS and that real
farmers would beheard later
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04

STRUGGLE IN SENATE co 1MITTEE EXPECTED
Washington, Aug. A sharp struggle in the senate
foreign relations committee the form Of the treaty
early was forecasted here today Republican views the
vary widely Senator Lodge Of the
committee IS confronted with the task ofreconcing the
ideas sc Senator with those Of Senator Knox
and Senator Brandegee instance Again edges own
ideas no not entirely match those Of Knox and there are
irrecconciables Johnson Borah and Fall must be
reckoned with Democrats will take part in the
reservations other than the adoption Of the Pextual
amendments which being poWerless to stop they will
pose the limit Of their voting power With but one more
amendment sight Senator cCumbes clause striking
out reservations will up next week and the commit
hopes to get the report ready by Wednesday Thurs
day. The vital COMMITTEES work is now in sight, many
members feel s 84# s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04

WITNESSES TESTIMONY FALSE rs CHARGE
Washington, Aug 30.--Charges that witnesses ap-
pearng before the senate agricultural committee against
coerced the contents of telegram from the Amer
National livestock association made public by Chair
man Gronna today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04
Light Always Ready

is
electric light for the
= farm.
It is always ready in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04

Washington, Aug 80 Intervention BY the president
strike Of the union workers in the steel industry they
attempt to carry out their threat The time limit given
Judge Gary head Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton reply to the last letter Of the steel workers
mittee requesting conference had expired without
reply being received The committee informed Gary they
could be reached at the National Hotel at Washington
t last night They waited until late hour whereupcn
for home Early today while reply still lacking John
Fitzpatrick head of the committee declared there
more to be done, es
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04
I RENOVATION FEARED I'M BAVARIA

Berlin, Aug 3O-Armed with revolvers and hand
genades hrongs Of rioters stormed the postoce today
Several persons were killed in the fighting later they occu
pied the post office and cut off telegraph and telephone
vice Banks have been closed for fear further trouble will
occur general strike throughout Bavaria is feared
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-09-04

AMERICAN FREIGHTER IN COLLISION
New York, Aug. 49, The Menaries, $3.50 ton freigh
ter Of the Munson Steamship line was badly damaged
collision early today with the British cruiser Hortensu
the Ambrose Tunnel The Manaries reported safe
" anchored at the Hooks flats at $50 where she wa
able to proceed under her own steam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

happens that a fellows wife is run ming around with an Affinity before he finished paying the installment man for the furniture
 And what has become of the old fashioned man whose friends used to present him with a gold-headed cane?
 When man does bury the Hatch ct he digs it up often enough to keep it from getting rusty.
 A little think like Insomnia won't keep woman awake at night the way a husband who talks in his sleep will.
 Do not squawk about your luck. Maybe if you had all that is coming to you you would be in jail.
 The leader of the Anti-Cigarette League has just announced that: "The war is over, and the cigarette is again deadly poison" It is this kind of bunk that makes a sane man mad at any form of prohibition. The cigarette did as much to win any one thing we know of. And it the cigarette wasn't poison to our soldiers it isn't poison to our civil ians. And, at that, we do not smoke cigarettes, but we do hate Bigotry.
 The war has done on thing. In the year 1919 a man will have to have more than flock of wild hair and a dirty collar to make people think him genius.
 When steer gets the Mouth Dis ease you have to kill it. But when a man gets the Mouth Disease the law protects the darn pest.
 Women are always defending oth- CT women and claiming that they are better than men. But you may have noticed that when a woman has a furnished room for ren she always stipulates: For Men Only"
 Don't holler because you are not getting what you want. Be thankful that you are not getting what you do not want.
 A man don't wear a hat unless other men are wearing one just like it. A woman won't wear hat if she sees another woman wearing one just like it.
 A man usually has sense enough to quit drinking when it is his turn to treat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
CAUSES OPTIMISM.

The announcement in The Empire saturday tnat the plans of the Alaska Juneau management TOT the reconstruction it's mill and for the further pros- ecution of work on it's properties were duly ap- proyed by the stockholders and that they Will De carried out added to the spirit of optimism that IS awakening in this section The carrying out oi the plans of this great mining company would alone make Juneau thriving and permanent minlng camp and it is only one of several big mining concerns that le at the foundation of Gastineau Channel pros pery The ability and persistency and perseverance, which the management of the Alaska Juneau nave applied to that great property, illustrates the class of people who are behind Alaskan developmeht'- neople that great as are the inanimate resources of the Territory constitute it's greatest resource There is ample for the brighter feeling that IS developing along the shores of Gastineau Channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
BRAVO, YUKON!

More power to those business and mining men or Dawson who have organized to advance the inter- ests of Yukon Territory-to secure the deVelopmehe of that famous and rich Territory with the readust- ments and changes that will take place in the Do- minion and elsewhere following the arrangement or peace in Europe. Dawson and Whitehorse are the centers sections of great and posslbill- ties Yukon Territory is capable of sustaining large population prosperous people, and those far sighted people who have organized to hasten the day when their resources will be performing their part in afording profitable opportunities are set ting about in the right way to do fine service to the North the Dominion and mankind. The good wishes Alaska, and doubt the cooperative ef- forts as well, will be with them all the way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
GUARD WELL THE WALLS.

The madness that seized Berlin, the blood gust that engulfed Russia the unleashed terror that is sweeping all Central Europe is nothing in final analysis, except anarchy The peoples of these na- tonsthat have held their subjects in abject submis sion to oppressive laws, with the making of which bonds of and aboshng all law, except the elemental and primordia laws of the survival of the fttest physically. Crime reigns supreme. for all of the safeguards of humanity and society swept away.
 Bolshevism Spartacanism Marxian Socialism and the direct action doctrine of the w. w. mean one and the thng-anarchy! In turn anarchy means death-death to religion to family ties, to private ownership of property, to the scheme of things that mean social life in general.
 It is possible to conceive that there is place for this negation in Russia, in Germany in Austro-Hun- gary and in lands where the strong heel of autoc- racy has been upon the neck of the poor man, afraid round. It is even possible to concede to the leased sufferer season of bloody revenge.
 But ln this country there is no place for it. What every man here now possesses the masses there are making their fight for. Here every man is free In fact as we'll as in name, and is guaranteed life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness Bolsheyism there is rainbow of promise Here it is a horrid nightmare.
 Let no easy frame of mind delude the well-paid workngman, the owner of the little fortune we'll vested and the paid-for dwelling Agitation of the crimson crew may mean more wages for tme but the crash and chaos at the end are inevitable
 Absolutely the only for protest against con ditions in this country is in the high cost of living. This is an economic and not a Governmental problem. Half the world is short ratons and the United States is striving to keep the victims from starving to death. Until production is revived in hose unhappy countries the prices will continue high aere Neither Governments nor armies have to do
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
BREEZY BUBBLES
Philadelphia Bulletin)

Philadelphia Bulletin)
 The manicure is always looking for a hand out.
 When the vegetarian orders lamb, no doubt he feels sheepish.
 Until the bitter end, there are some of us who will always bite" The ready reckoner has to do something of more account than to say, 'I reckon"
 Lots of canned goods come strained and even canned music comes in strains.
 It wouldn't take some women so long to make up their minds if it could be bought in drug stores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Flashlights

Chicago News)
 Towels and eggs can never be too fresh.
 Chronic bargain hunters soon be- gin to look shopworn.
 The right kind of a girl doesn't need leap year in her business. Some mems wealth is fabulous and that of others mere fable. Probably the most dangerous men are those who have honest motives and dishonest practices.
 Most of the election prophets seem to- be fitted for positions in the Weather Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
As to Kings.
(St. Louis Republic. ]

est. Louis Repubc.) The letter from Webb c. Rubey, in which he as- sails monarchy of all kinds and suggests that the Americans in the Peace Conference should demand the dethronement of all Kings whatsoever, has brought flock of letters protesting against that view
 It is hardly likely that The Republic will be able to print them, and in order that their suppression may not be taken as indicating assent to MT Rubey's views it may be worth while for The Re- public to say that it still adheres to the doctrine that the consent of the governed should regulate the kind of government any civilized country has.
 If monarchy is of such character that it SUD- presses public opinion and rules by virtue of that suppressoin then it is vicious and ought to go If the government is like that in England, in which public opinion could sweep the whole system away at single election, then we fail to see why we should be concerned because Englshmen cheer their King when they wave their flag Flag waving and King cheering together in Great Britain and have about the significance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

with this control, but only the immutable economic law of supply and dmeand. The Government has done a lot to keep the cost within bounds of safety.
 The situation demands academcal dilly y-dallylng' but alert activity the part of every citizen who believes in security life and property. Smash de- structive Socialism and buffet Bolshevsm whenever and wherever they their foul and venomous heads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

It is hard for mother to make the rather have more sympathy while she is alive and less bawling over her after she is dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Our Joe Miller Contest

O., K, of Hamilton. Ohio, claims that the oldest joke is the one about the Irishman who said to friend:
 'I wished I knew the exact spot where I am going to die"
 An what good would that do yez, old man." asked the friend.
 Sure I'd never go near the place at all," replied the Irishman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Gosh

The burglar occupied a cot in the accident ward in the hospital. His head was tied up in bandages and he had a fractured arm and a broken rib.
 For the love of mike, what hap pened to you?" asked the burglars pal, who had called to see him.
 'I broke into a house about four o'clock this morning." explained the Burglar. And the woman of the house met me in the dark hall and mistook me for her husband. She thought I was him just getting in"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Fooey!

"It says here that there is more strength in eggs than there is in beef" said the Old Fogy, as he looked up from the newspaper he was reading
 That's right, agreed the Crouch "A three-year old egg is stronger than a thirteen-year old steer"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

Juneau's first Dollar Day was success UT course it was! Everything which Juneau undertakes in earnest succeeds
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

The German army could not capture Paris nor subdue French but it finally captured Berlin ana seems have the situation in Germany pretty well in hand
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

Nations let to it that precaution is keep her stealing the bat and ball after the game is
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

After reading about the way the Reds are running things in Germany it's no wonder Cincinnati can't grab off a pennant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03

One-ffth of the population of Argentina having crowded into Buenos Aries, a disturbance there is grave menace to the country New York of twenty million people would be no greater in propor- tion.-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Help!

"My tailor's very nice to me-"
 Remarked old Henry Hits; "Yet, when I go to see him, he
 Proceeds to give me fits"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
BITS OF BY . PLAY Dy Luke xcLuks
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Doggone Him!

A racehorse tout is Oswald Blngs,
 He causes me much strike; He has a lot of dead sure things
 That never come to life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
Nothing To Do

He leads a lazy life, that's true,
 He loafs till he's despised; For he works for @ merchant who Has never advertised.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-03
AW, GWan!

We announced the fact the other day that Mrs. Iva Beard lives in Shelbyville, Ky. And about a dozen fresh guys have written in offering to loan their safety razOrs.