davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

! do as II would be to give a mar
or woman a slap in the face.
In making nice speeches to peo-
pie my guide is the things I Uk,
people TO say to me. like TO have
people appreciate Tire little favors
1 do for them, so / never fail In
appreciation myself. When I do q
eood piece Of work IL pIeases me
tor people to notice it Therefore.
i never spare my praise where IL IL
due. 1t comforts me for my friends
TO reach out an understanding hand
when am fighting with my back
to the wall. and so / stretch out my
hand to them in their struggles.
Believe me. that IL all that tao,
is-understanding and sympathy.
and it's as sincere as sincerity
itself. It's just the Golden Rule nut
into action"
tConyrisai 1873. by the wheele- sypdiost. Inc
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
8OcApy
Dr. {. C. pKuM-HUNf

Charles Greene Grimes has re-
turned to his home in Dayton. Ohio.
after a visit TO the Postmaster GEN.
eral ana Mrs. Bafiesen, leaving
Mrs. Grimes, who was Miss Lucy
Burlesoh. with her parents. She
will be theif guest for six weeks or
two months. ..
The secretary OF the sfnithsoniaf,
Institution and M. waieett have
returned TO Washington amer d
three months absence IN the Cam
adam Rockies and feopensd their
house. i7is Twehty.seeohd street.
Miss Helen waieott IL IN New
Yoth. pursuing art work at the
Commander ana Mrs. W. q. childs
had guests dining with them at the
Cafe st. Marks last evening.
Maj. william A. Snow, whS recently
returned from France and WAS the
guest OF his parents. Gen. and Mrs.
W. J. Show. has left washington,
for Fort Riley, HANS, where he will
be stationed.
). =. EDISON. JR..
Is IN Town.
John Joy Edison. jr., Of Pittsburg,
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Joy Edson, at their summer
home 10y Farm" near Rockville,
Md.
Mai. Calvin Dewitt has left wash
Ington for Fort Riley, Karis.. where
he has been assigned TO duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meem have
taken possession OF the apartment In
the Woodward which they have leased
for the season.
Miss Frances Eveleth Whiting.
daughter OF Mai. and Mrs. E. E.
Whiting. has returned from Annapo-
lis. where she passed the weekend.
Maj. and Mrs. Van Santvoord
Merle-Smith, OF New York. have
leased the residence of Gen. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Aleshire, at 232i street.
where they are established for the
winter. Mrs. Merle-Smith will Join
her husband there Friday. coming
from her country home in Keene VAL
ley. N. Y. The house in s street
was occupied last winter by Col. and
Mrs. Charles q. Warren, of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman
nave returned from their camp In
the Adirondacks. where they passed
the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson.
who passed the summer in Pennsyl-
vania and in the white Mountains,
have returned te Washington.
Miss Bessie Monnikhuysen has ta-
ken an apartment at the St Paul. In
Baltimore. for the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

went 70 New Fork yesterday 70 remain
until the ehd Of the week.
Senator Gerry, VINO was In New
Yofk fer seine days. mas, returned to
Washington.
Mrs.. Wilbur j. Carr ana her moth.
er. Mrs. Ezra L. Koen. have returned
to washington and Joined Mr.. carr
in their Apartment az the Dresden.
Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Koon spent the
summer In the BefkshifeA where
Mr.. Carr Joined them late In the sea-
son. They ihotefed extensively
through that region and returned
over the Mohawk trail to New YORK..
Mr.. Carr returning to washinstor
from tHAt city about two weeks
ago. ana Mrs. Carr and her mother
going to Atlantic city. :.
Mrs. !. Borden Hartman has ar.
rived In washington and viii spend
the winter at her residence in II
street.
Commander Baftolueci. assistant
naval attache Of the italian Embassy.
and his sister. Miss Clementina Bar
toiucei. have taken the residence,
17+ n street, for the winter and
are moving Ia today. Mise Bar
tolucci has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Eidridge Jordan.
INTERESTING
VISITOR HERE.
eordenio A. Severance. Of 81. Paul,
is at the shoreham Hotel for a few
days.
Miss Ethel Hickey, daughter Of
Mrs. Edmund Plowden Hickey, whose
marriage to Edward Tierney, Of West
Virginia, will take Npiace on ewdnes-
day afternoon, October q, at S o'clock.
in ST. Matthews Church. viii have
her sister. Miss Bessie Hickey. as
maid OF honor. and Mrs. Alexander
Chambers Of Philadelphia. sister Of
the bridegroom. will be rnatron OF
honor. Mr.. Tierney will have his
brother. John Tierney, Of Biuefeld.
W. Va. as best man. The wedding
party will also include the brides
small niece and nephew, Miss Jocelyn
Hibbard and Billy Hickey.
A wedding Of wide interest, espe-
eially In the Congressional set, will
be that OF Miss Corinne Asweil,
daughter Of Representative and Mrs
James B. Asweli. Of Louisiana, and
Mr.. James e. Cahtrill, son Of Repre-
sentative j. Campbell Cantrill, of
Kentucky. which will take place to-
morrow at noon In the apartment of
the brides parents at the Northum-
berlahd. Mrs. whelan Stone viii piay
the wedding music. Only the relatives
and intimate friends will be pres
ent at the ceremony which will be
performed by the Rev DR. Earle will
fey. A buffet breakfast will FOL-
low. when the brides mother will
be assisted by Mrs. Joseph r. Rams
dell. wife of Senator Ransdeii, of
Louisiana; Mrs. Ladisias Iiazaro,
wife OF Representative Lasato. and
Mrs. Allen W. Barkley. wife OF Rep
resentative Barkley. The bride viii
be unattended. and Mr.. Charles Rob.
erts. of Franklin. KY. will act as
best man for Mr.. CantriIl On their
return from their wedding trip Mr..
Cantrill and his bride will feside in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

the governor was appointed by the
President. Members OF the house of
delegates. etc. were elected. also a
delegate to Congress.
The right to vote for President and
Vice President Of the United States
and other national officers by citizens
Of the District. was exercised but
onee-in 1900.
would suggest that your son write
TO the lost baggage department. Ho-
boken. N. j., concerning his barracks
bag.
War Mothers.
Dear Miss Lee: To whom shan vfite fss
information concerning membership In the Wa
Mothers Clubi-M. Z NJ
Write to Mrs. NJ. o. Adams, 1225 Fiji
teehth street northwest. for ihforma-
ton concerning The War Mothers of
America
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Night work.
Dear Mis- lee: Kindly inform me u youns
ladies with Office experience ire employed in
any of the grernment baadinss at nishtf-J.
Yes. Application should be made
through the civil Service Commission:
No Note.
Dear Miss Lee: Please explain TO me about
the District OF Columbia losing It's votet Ny
soh was drafted get he cannot vote. Where
should he write TO obtain his tansck's bag
which he left Ia Francei=A Mother.
The territorial form Of government
established by act of Congress OF Feb
ftiary si. 1s11. was abolished by an act
OF Congress approved June 20. 1874 and
municipal authority In the District
was temporarily vested in three Com
missiohers appointed by the Presi-
dent. The temporary form OF gov
erhment was succeeded by the present
permanent board Of commissioners.
June II. 1878
Under the territorial form (Which
succeeded that Of a mayor. common
council. etc. elected by the people).
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

There are moments in our young
lives when nothing perfectly ex-
presses the Joy of living that fiIls
US except a frock like this! It's
rose-colored taffeta. with Quaint
frills with frsyed edges. and q
bodice distractingIy ruffled with
silver lace. A silver ribbon and
bow pretends to bo a gitdle. Finish
il of with an ostrich feather fan
and the weorer will never sit
among the wall flowers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Says She's of Third SexI

London.-Dorothy Lawrence. who
served through the war. has start.
led London with a book In which
she tells her experiences. and says
she's a member Of a third sex--s
masculine woman.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Many New York houses saved their exclusive
unique models for this opening and for that the
has waited Until the real fall one who
has been unfortunate searching for early selection may
fnd herself than those picked UP
trastve model several weeks ago. H..
Already have noticed large number of medals in
the Washington shops and the hat question settled
for the winter at any
Tams have steadily gained in popularity will doubt be
worn throughout the winter, especially by the young high
school sifi college miss. =
have very attractive hat made these lines in
dark blue duvetyn trimmed feathers and at another
shop tam top used large pan velvet model in black
Broeaded being shown for the younger girl and
attractive in all sports materials
will be very glad to tell just where such hats be
purchased receipt Of stamped envelope
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
MRS. DANIELS
TO MAKE VISIT.

Mrs. J0ssPhus Daniels. wife of the
Secretary Of the Navy. who is at
tending the meeting of the North
Carolina division OF the United
Daughters "f the Confederacy 1T
High Point. N. C.. Will go to Raleigh.
V. C.. before returning to Washing
ION.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
William C. Redf1eld were the honor
guests at a dinner which MI. and
ars. Edwin W., Gibson gave last
night at Aled. their country place
IN the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
FUR CAPE STILL HOLDS PARIS

Paris still clings TO the fur manteau
and cape. The capes are velvet lined
TO prevent slipping from the shoulders.
Gray squirrel is as fashionable as ever
very smart when made into a man.
teau or scarf and lined with black
satin.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
S, To Herald Readers Questions
Hats and more hats.

>. Has and more hats. -1--IE-
Yes. the shops are flooded with an almost
ehtite new stock Of fall and winter models,
due, no doubt, to the mid-winter millinery
opening which took place Monday In New
York
This new plan Of an opening at this time
II Is believed will serve TO do away with the
custom Of wearing winter hats In the heat
Of SUMMER, and summer ones when the jan
uafy SHOWS are on the ground
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
THE ROMANCE OF
! A SUMMER GIRL
ny zoE BEoKLEY.
copyriGht, 1919. By N. y. A.
stiif r., ,vsitnk--tSs ft,

Copyright. 1919. By n. u. A
stiii Tfaveiint-the 6th
Joan Dearest,
Today M. Heron tossed letter
over to me.
Read It." he said with Q contemptu-
Gus smlle-the smile was for the let
ter. not for me.
IL was from the president Of the
road. He had heard of the change IN
secretaries and Commented somewhat
like this:
My wife thinks It very bad taste
for you to have a pretty girl stenog-
rapher," wrote the president, land /
agree with her. I consult my wife
on many of my business affairs. Her
ron. and always fhd her judgment
good. In this case I must ask that
YOU engage a man to replace Miss
yarick until such time as your former
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Preston Gibson Is visiting his
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson Gibson. at their new
home. 1s32 Rhode Island avenue. He
will leave shortly with Mr. and Mrs
Edward Beale Mclean for California
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
GEN. McwAIR GOES
TO NORTH CAROLINA.

Maj. Gen. William S. MoNair. who
has been on duty in the Inspector
Generals Office, Of the War Depart.
ment. will go shortly to North Caro-
lima where he will be In command OF
Camp Bragg.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord. who
has been heading an American mis-
sion in Turkey and the Near East. is
now enroute home via Paris,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
$4,000 School, Need Teachers.

The National Education Associa'
tion estimates that the new school
year began with a shortage Of near
ly $4,000 teachers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Mrs. Frances Bowes sayre and Mrs.
William Gibbs MeAdeS. whe were
guests at the white House for sew
srai days during the crisis Of the i'll
ness Of their father. President Will
son. left yesterday for their homes.
Mrs. Marshall aila d number Of Sem
atofs' wives met IN the Senate work.
rooms for their weekly picnic lunch
son yesterday, the party, which has
net regularly since the early stages
VI the war, being increased by the
Sives Of new Senator's Their work
. nov exclusively confined to knit
Ing stump socks for the patients at
Walter Reed Hospital.
The italian Ambassador and C6un-
ess al Cellefe entertained at dinner
ast evening at the Embassy. when
heir gsests included the members OF
he Embassy stan. II Is d frequent
ana very delightful custom Of the Am.
sassAdor and Countess al Cellere TO
entertain the stan al dinner. the occa-
,ions being always more or less In
formal.
The Count ana Countess di Cellefe
plan to 20 10 New York TO attend the
concert which will be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House there on
Columbus Day. October Ia fer the
benefit Of the italian War Relief Fund.
They are patrons for the event A
number of social events will preeede
The entertainment.
The Ambassador Of Chile ana Mime.
Matthew will return tomorrow from
New York
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Raymond T. Baker. Director Of the
Mint. has returned to Washington
after a three weeks vacation spent
with Mrs. Baker In the Adirondacks
and at Lenox. Mass. Mrs. Baker will
remain at Lenox until late in Novem-
DER.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
MRS. r. n. GILLETT
HAS GONE NORTH,

Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett left Wash
ington yesterday for Boston, where
she will make a visit of a week. Miss
Hoar accompanied her mother as far
as New York, and will make several
visits before returning to town.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Mrs. A. A. Carpenter has gone to
New York for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Mr.: and Mrs. X. Everitt Macy have
as their guest Ut Bar Harbor Ches-
ter Holmes Aldrich. Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Gen. and Mrs. William Mitchell
have gone to New York for a few
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Mrs. Richard H. Townsend and her
daughter. Mrs. Peter 0oelet Gerry,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Mrs. Honote Palmer and her sister,
Mrs. Stanley Field. Of Chicago, who
have been visiting their mother. Mrs.
George Brown, at her home In the
Green Spring Valley. near Baltimore,
left yesterday for the West. Mrs.
Palmer spent the summer in the White
Mountains.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Mrs. John S. Fischer. Of Atlantic
City. is visiting her sisters. the Misses
McShane in this city, following a visit
with DR.. Fischer at the home of Mrs.
Henry B. Keyser in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
FRENCH ENVOY
IN BALTIMORE.

The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand will spend today In Balti-
more as guests OF the American war
= Mothers. They will take part In the
tree planting ceremonies to be held
by that orgafisation and NJ: Jusseraid
will plant a tree in Behalf of France.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Boris Bakhmeteff are In Stockbridge.
Mass, for q few days.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Mime. SuIzer are in New York for
-rief stay and will go to Boston be-
fore returning to the legation. They
will be away about a week. DIR. Sui
ger Is at the Plaza Hotel and Nine.
Sulzer Joined him there yesterday.
The Prince Of Wales has dispatched
his military secretary. Lieut. Col. E.
NJ. Grigg, on his way to Washington
The ofieer Is slated to confer with
'viscount Grey, British Ambassador
. here. with regard to ARRANGEMENTS for
the princes visit to Washington In
November.
No details for the tour of the United
States have been definitely settled.
e other than that the English prince
Sill spend November Ii. Arrnistice
Day, in this city. As he Is to stay
here three days, II is likely he will be
here November 10. II and u.
John W. Garrett. who has ten
dered his resignation as United
States Minister to the Netherlands,
is expected to reach Baltimore to-
day. Mr.. Garrett Is motoring TO
Baltimore from Boston and with
him is his wife and mother. Mrs. T.
Harrison Garrett.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08

Your grocer seIlS washinston Flour
the Flour that never disappointa
The Washington herald., 1919-10-08
ConfidentiaI Color.

SOnuucntinA Coiors
Pink says the dye pot artist, Il
the confidential color, inviting secret
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

three days he conducted a fight for the
measure n5 upon the floor OF the Senate
senting vote. This bill is known as the
Smith Sears bill.
The work that has been done by Sena
tor Hoke Smith during the past five years
cotton has been of immense service to
the southern farmers. He began his
fight in the fall of 1914, and for five
years, in season and out of season, he
was the leader of the struggle to pre-
serve and open markets for the sale
OF cotton This is too. long story,
in the Senate and out Of the Senate aeSt 7,
be given in detail in this article.
His first bill was in the fall of 1914,
and & tnG e1Sha9gS Of
five million bales of cotton. The bill
provided that the cotton should be kept
off the market for two. years. In this
AS the result of a resolution intro
duced by Senator Hoke Smith in the SEN
ate on October 22nd,, 1914. the English
the right Of American. citizens to ship
their cotton unmolested to all points in
northern Europe, including Germany, and,
as q result Of this concession, over three
millions of bales were shipped in De-
cember, January and February of the
following winter.
This raised the price of cotton from
below six to ten cents pound, and from
that time forward the senior senator from
Georgia kept up the fight for cotton mar
kets until finally the Federal War Trades
Board took down all restrictions, and per-
mitted, cotton to go wherever a buyer
could be found
He has rendered great service to the
| turpentine interests.
| Senator Hoke Smith contributed most
effectively to the preparation AID pass
| age of the acts creating the Federal Re-
serve Banks, the Farm Loan Banks and
the good road laws.
| When he entered the Senate although
offered more snowy committees, he in
sisted upon going upon the Committee
on Agriculture, as there he could render
greater service to the farming interests
of his state.
| Senator Smith is now a member of
the following committees Committee on
Agriculture, Committee on Judiciary.
Committee on Education and Labor, and
Committee on Rules. He is also a
mittee of seven, who manage the DEM
| In the early part of 1918, in recogni-
ton of the constructive and executive
ability of Senator Smith, his Democratic
colleagues created an additional place
on the Committee on Military Affairs, for
! the expressed purpose of placing Sena-
| tor Smith upon it. There the service
which he rendered to help win the war
and to take care of our boys was of great
| value. All Georgians can rely upon the
influence of Senator Smith to protect
their interests in Washington.
sement.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

(The following article is reproduced
from q recent issue of The Georgia Co
fetal publication OF the Farmers Union
Of Georgia.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

Lespedeza knee high and Rhodes
grass shoulder high grown on two or
three of the experimental pasture
areas seeded last spring are reported
to President Seasons, of the Georgia
Land Owners Association, by Mr..
Paul Tabor, field agent in agronomy
of State College of Agriculture, who
has supervision of this important
work, having for its aim the develop
ment of permanent pasture grasses
for the coastal plain section of Geor-
gia
Last winter a cooperative ar
rangement between the Georgia State
College of Agriculture and the Geor-
gia Land Owners Association was en-
tered into under which 68 pastures
areas of from four to ten acres were
seeded in 43 South Georgia counties,
on 81 different soil types. These
areas comprised altogether nearly 800
acres, and represented undoubtedly
the biggest constructive plan for pas
ture development on diversified areas,
Immediately accessible to farmers,
ever undertaken in any state, but ow-
ing to impossibility to secure sufi-
cient seeds, and owing to the rainfall,
it was possible to complete the seed
ing on only ten of these areas.
In preliminary report on this sit
uation just received by President
Seasons Mr.. Tabor writes:
"We used mixture of lespedeza,
alsike and white clovers, Rhodes, tall
oat, orchard, meadow fescue and red
top grasses. The grasses succeeding
best are Rhodes and lespedeza. The
peared, due to hot weather and severe
remaining grasses have largely disap-
competition with crab grass. / feel,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

WASHINGTON, D. c. Those
seeking chimes where there is no
danger of interference with the
rights of bartenders are advised to
consult real estate agents in the. Polar
regions and the jungle section of At
RIGA. The rest of the world will be
"Saharaized" by 1929 Wayne B..
Wheeler, dry leader and general
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League
of America, predicted.
Wheeler excepted the jungle pre-
cincts in Africa and the Polar wilds
because they are the only sections
not heard from in reports of dry
workers. He pointed out, however,
that the mail service is those parts
has always been poor and maybe it
would be just as well to wait while
before packing the furniture.
England, he said, may be the last
country to join the dry column be-
cause of it's ''hard drinking women"
Half Scotland Dry Soon.
"Well get half of Scotland very
soon," he said, "but our only hope in
England at the present time is local
option. Our job is made hard there
by the fact that so many women,
chiefly those of the working classes,
are inveterate drinkers. Before the
war it would have been easier for us.
Now the women of the working class
es are having one grand, glorious time
with their war earnings and the fact
that their sex so greatly outnumbers
the men is giving them the feeling
of reckless independence.
Germany? Well, judging from
present conditions, either Germany or
England will be the last of the wet
nations. With the kaiser in power
we'd have an easier job there, because
all the kaiser would have to do would
be to issue an edict declaring Ger
many dry. In a democracy they don't
do things like that.
Workers Not Needed in Germany.
81 don't think it will be necessary
for our league to send missionaries
into Germany. We can depend on the
efficiency of the German temperance
societies. They are an efficient lot.
Do you know that much of the mate
rial we used in the propaganda that
put over the eighteenth amendment
was gathered by German scientists?
The best material in the world to
show the evils of booze"