davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

how to get the work out, all right,
and they do it.
George :. Fletcher returned to the
day linotype section Yesterday. after
a ten-days tussle with influenza.
Marco De Pampa, up in the mono
type section. offers TO throw the W.
tor in tOday's wrestling bout.
Mrs. Simms, who resigned her po-
sItIom in the machine sewing room
last week. has accepted a position
IN the Treasury department.
Oscar L. Homer. monotype machiu-
ist. is now working in the casting
room. day. after several years on
the night force.
Martin Dreis. bookbindcr on the
fourth floor. is again on the SICK
list.
William L. Johnson, Of the LIbrar.
branch bindcry, says he is positive
that his thirst has Ut last been i'll
initiated.
Leslie freeman, the newly mauc
father" is farther from his machrn"
today than ever before. Les il listen.
ing to the coonc" Of his little EirI
and trying TO understand the new
language.
Miss Pearl \. hughes has resigned
from the mOnotype section.
Charles I. Dodson. machinist in
charge OF the nicht linotype section.
is considered in a very serious condI-
tion. at his home. "a Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast.
In the absence OF Frank MORRISON.
who is rcTorted very i'll. McBerry did
his best on No. ruling machine Yes
tcrddy.
Clay Jones returned 10 tho linotype
force Monday night alter enjoying
sixty days leave.
Miss Dorothy Jones. OF the blanI,
section, is reported Ill
Paul s. Panholler. a probauonal
messenger boy in the pamT hlci an--
cry. has resigned.
Harry W. Arthur and Max Knob"
are on the nISht proof room sick list.
Joe Gonzales and his new partner
look so much alike that when they
chang sides you can hardly tell who
switched
Robert J. Bowler and GURUS Hall.
after serving on one or Uncle Sans
war vessels. have been rcinstatcd ard
assigned TO the casting room.
Miss Minnie u. Crockrr has re-
turned to the blank sewing section
after a visit TO her home I'm Wheeling.
v. Va.
4 certain wCll-known IoCkbiudcT
was heard to remark in the elevator:
This town will never I've dry as Ions
as I can get hold OF some cider.
raisins. etc" Wonder what he'd use
them for
Don't forget your Come-Eack today.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
FROM LINCOLN
By EDMUND VANCE CookE.

met man who knew him. even him
Whose memory Time may dark, nor dim
He had known Lincoins self! 1t was as though
lie had known Moses and had told mc so
Between two commonplaccs. You the friend
Of the Immortal? What word did he send
Adown the year u.s. who dare to dwell
On the same planet where he wrought so WE'LL
Was there mayhap, word for me-for one
Whose breath, when Lincoln LETT had not begun"
Ihen spoke his friend-"Our Lincoln's every breath
sent you his message, as did his death
His days were such these. Men lived and died
For the Great Faith, with souls all satisfied
One day, some youth yet unborn shall ask
And were you friend to hinl-to him, whose task
Is greater than Lincon's? Then what shall you say?
il IS as much to stand as friend today
Friend to the larger faith the greater GOOD
Friend 10 the higher hopes, halt understood
Friend to the man whose vision looks ahead
Leading mems purer purposes, as Lincoln led
Copyright 1919
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

ruling and sewing section, have be
gun active training for their COM
ing matches Asked who their on
poncnts will be- they say I've don't
know and don't care. nut Will he
ready just the same Wonder who
the trainer is?
Frederick NJ. Penn. n monoty7e key
board operator. received word ycster-
day from Supt. Sammonds to como
down and accept the 81, found some
time ago. which Is still unclaimed.
Did he go? Well l reckon.
Eugene \. cambridge, after serv-
ing in France. has been discharged
and returned TO work in the electri-
cal section Monday.
Eddie Fuhrman says the ncAt time
he gets a lair cut. don't wait two
weeks to comment on it. Very good.
Eddi". VIC Sotcha.
Miss Josie Holn. Of the mau1script
division. library branch bindcry. has
been absent for two weeks ul ac-
count OF Illness.
SpIno Muiro, and kId Weinberg
staged n wrestling match in the sixth
floor corridor. each getting one fail.
They Will finish tho bout today at
lunch time To see who gets the other
fall.
Sumner +. McDonougn has returned
to the day proof room after several
weeks illness.
How do you nk,. lha, "shmncrinr
Eld"" nj BiI MuII"n's2 Some hot
stun Eli! just picked up.
Charles \. C.I'.,. OF the specIn-
cations division. and \. J. Benton.
monotype keyboard operator, were
among the printers attending the fu-
Il, r'l Of the late Isaac II. Bryant
ALBERT Lindstrcn. sydney Howell
and Leonard Meyer, OF the forward
in and finishing section, are on
tn" @l"k list
NJ. Kate Schwarzman. Who Leads
the teapot brigade" on the fifth
floor, has quite a few followers. She
observes the famous English custom
of serving tea. only she serves a.
lunch hour. instead OF afternoon.
And it is some brew, too.
Alonzo +. Harrington. who has
been detailed from the job to the
proof section. las been i'll several
days.
Miss Edith Warren has returned to
the pamphlet bindcry after spending
two weeks at hor home at Indian
Head because of the illness Of her
father.
Guntrum and Harrison, twin bosses
in the cutting and punching depart
mcnt, will endeavor 10 make things
go .. X. in the absence of their chief
Mr Sweetman. who is assigned to
night work. This pair of bosses know
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

erick S. Lee. professor OF psyche
logy, Columbia University. and DIT.
Landser, United States Public
Health Service. conferred with DIR.
Mckenzie. Bureau medical officer.
yesterday. regarding proposed
study Of fatigue.
William p. Doyle, Of the stamp
perforating division. is still Ill with
pneumonia. His co-workers are
surely pulling hard for his early re-
covery.
George Maddox. Of the stamp
cumming division. has resigned.
Tom Ticlnger has been appointed
clerk in the numbering division.
Mr.. Burrows, of the stamp gum
ming division. is sick.
Ed. Towers and Hobcy o'Meara,
formerly OF the famous Mohawk
Athletic Club, have signed up with
the Bureau basketball team and will
be in the lineup in the next few
games. Some help. say we.
Who knows the young lady in the
stamp perforating division who Just
purchased a new alarm clock? Since
she was late yesterday morning. it
has been suggested that she set IL
in dish pan in the future.
There are several grass widows
among the night force OF plate nm
ishers. Their favorite song is 4
Wonder What They Are Doing To
night. Your Girl and Mine"
Mrs. Lizzie Jeits. Of the bindery
division, visited Liberty Hut Monday
evening. and was escorted through
the building by Daddy Miller" who
keeps things in shape. Mrs. Jeits was
very deeply impressed with conditions
The hut is arranged TO accommodate
all soldiers, sailors. and Marines
while passing through the city. and
contains 100 nice clean. comfortable
beds, n fine cafeteria, reading. writ
ing. checking. and recreation rooms,
barber shop and baths. There s AT
amusement hall, where the boys arr
entertained on Mondays. Tuesdays,
and Fridays by some OF the talent
that comes to the local theatcrs. Mr..
Jeits is very anxious for the employees
Of tho bureau 10 know some of the
details OF this work, and wishes TO
scquaInt them with tho fact that they
have u special Invitation to visit tn.
nut on the above stated evenings
kimon Elton. Of the stamp peTforat-
ing division. is reported sick. Mr.
EIion has lately returned from camp.
Miss Susie Campbell. OF the examin-
ing division, has returned to work af-
ter a spell OF illness.
Mrs. c. Russell and Nrs. A. ReveIIe
have returned 10 their duties in the
wetting division.
There will be a large bowling con-
test at the Central Alleys tonight
when several OF the girls Of the num-
hering division will participate.
, Don't overlook the fact that there
will be a dance after Llo baskst-bl.
same between the bureau and tho
naval operations teams Thursday cv-
enmC at the old Mount Vernon
church. Ninth and Mount Vernon
Tla.n northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs,
LINCOLN.


The good clean strength of one whose
soul
Held all the gold of self-control
Amid the clash of fiery stress,
Yet all devoid OF selfshness.
y mind Of high resolve. and clear,
That held no flaw. or dross of fear,
When purpose true impelled the
deed
To serve his felIow-man in need.
\ heart Of loving cheer and grace
That nothing held of mean or base,
And open as the heavens free
To all who suffered misery.
ifnc hath no measure. yet / dare
IpOn this day We hold 80 fair
To measure it by Lincoln's fame
As being deathless as his namei
COPYRIGHT, 1871
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
ASKS ACTION TO GUARD
AMERICANS In MEXICO
Lewis Offers Resolution in Senate
to Secure Safety of Citizens.

Recommendation for action by
the United States government to
make secure the lives and property
Of Americans in MEXICO is asked of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mitt"c in q resolution introduced
in the S"nate yesterday by Senator
Lewis of Illinois.
Tho resolution directs the COM
mittee to ascertain through tn"
State Department and such other
sources as it deems advisable the
truth OF reports that agents of the
Carranza administration have con-
spired to permit and have allowed
innocent laboTcTs upon American
operations to be assaulted and in
some instances killed"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

J. p. Murphy, superintendent OF
section three. visited section sixteen
yesterday looking for some automo-
bile owner who was taking the ar
ternOon of. Jerry did not make il
known in just which direction he
wanted to travel. but the Maryland
roads are reported TO be always in
condition for nice afternoon 5
ride.
Mrs. a. NJ. Proctor. wetting dtvi-
sion. is i'll.
The examining division reports
the return to work of Mr.. Bait who
has been ill
The medical office has a new typo
writer. DR.. Heller uses the hit
EN- and miss EN- system. while
Miss Longley uses the seek 'em
and punch 'em system" The re-
suits are startling.
J. Hetrick, wetting division, is
sick.
Mrs. Louis Adkins, formerly Miss
Mary Schwarzman. who was con-
nected with the time desk in the eX-
amining division. is leaving for
Haiti with her husband. Lieut. Ad-
kins, U. s N, who has been sta
toned there.
Mrs. \. {. Beale, section two. eX-
amining q rislon, is back at work
after ten ,ays' absence.
The woi King conditions service ot
the Depat tment OF Labor Is having
a series of conferences with the
Bureau medical oftice. DR., Fred
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
DENY LIBERTY LOAN
WILL BE DELAYED
Secretary Glass Assistants Say
Fifth Issue Is Due in April.

Reports that tho Victory Liberty
Loan would be postponed beyond
next spring were fatty denied at
the Treasury Department yesterday.
The following statement was
made for Secretary Glass:
The loan will be launched in
April. Three tentative dates have
been considered, but none has been
definitely decided upon yet. The
choice seems to lie between April
6. the anniversary of the war, and a
date later in the month
Even if Congress does not au,
Sorize the Secretary to issue So
0OO,O0O.O00 of bonds, he has author
ity under existing statues to issue
$5,000,00O.000 and there will be a
Liberty Loan in April"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
FORD-NEWBERRY CASE
POSTPONED IN SENATE
Claims to Seat Deferred Until Mex,
Session.

Efforts TO settle the Ford-Ncw-
berry Michigan Senatorial contest
at this Congress will not be press
ed. This is IN effect the agreement
entered into by members Of the
Senate Privileges and Elections
Committcc.
Tho agreement is that the ballots
cast in IN" election shal b. pre-
served. but not counted. and that =
there are any witnesses who are
about 10 leave tho country or II any
are so I,l that they may not b. eN-
pyCted TO live. their testimony shall
be taken Immediately. Tie. widen. %
viii he preserved and tl. g0Ur..- 2
passed onto the nrNJ senate
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
F. D. Roosevelt Mentioned
As New Paris Ambassador

That Frau.sIia D. Eooseyelr- a,-.-'-
ant Secretary o. tho Navy. l- On .a.
United States Ambassador 10 Pam.
was the report In w,i1-info-m,I r,r...s
yesterday
Roos-y,I; IS row abroad. lTf- hc.rr..
which is T0or. Us said lr 10 rsn rn's
o5slacI" Zen lis .ww.liar. a.-a..s-
meut TO ~a,..oE NE.r.rr o. >na...
Who has r'>.-a... ,f,,tEt N-rl.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Do You Give a Bakers Dozen?"

Man weird theories advanced hn.lns lear
honesty the od-imc "bakcrs dozer"
ON" claims that bread loses weight fling,
cheat their Patrons bakcc
in IN LOAF
The expression bakers dozen probably meaning about
Two Brittany where laws against
short extremely to feel the
justice the bakers deliberately an extra oaf
bun roll They did this because OF their honesty
but save thci- precious skins.
But, whatever the dozcn' has
influenced to such an
that bakers seldom udcrweght IN
dcrmeasuc
And all business today leaning less
dozen weights and "Thcpubc spirit
Is rapidly fading the dim past.
The desire impress the ncighbors income tax
Md Lcnnc said Let have heads
Smile awhile" advice, but be needed you give
HIM back his old job.
Starving Russia beginning say plenty in the old
days Slaves always plenty.
President company operating Hog says its worth all
Ii cost JncI~ sam. Pork is expensive days
Enen and lad agreement future
the hamcans but about the future OF tho kan1crads
l. Treasury Department paid out $15oooooooo in January
We it $r5oOoooooo February public work
T"ris-\nong those Bohc,iki Woman Peace
party Sim Fem Ramsay Macdonald Victor Berger Germans
Berlin ohorucs equality with the opcr tr,
Managers declare they can't have because the sale
OF front
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

New York, Feb. Il
I've got a pet corn.
That call Aloysius.
Or Al for short.
And the other Sunday.
Ny wife took me to church.
And now I ask you.
How is a man to grow in grace.
With a shooting pain.
In the midrift.
OF his little toe?
But I sang three hymns.
And said a prayer.
And Was going strong.
When Aloysius.
Took new kind of a pain.
That started with a twinge.
And ended with a wallop.
At the top of my head.
And I tried TO think.
OF other things.
And 7 began counting.
The little bits.
or colored glass.
In the large window.
And went UP one side.
And had reached 9S7.
On the other side.
And I began to nod.
And I saw an Indian.
Stick his head up.
over the top of tho organ.
And point his finger at me.
And then he slid away.
And came back with his band.
And they dragged mo.
out through the aislr.
And down a hill.
And across a river.
To the mouth Of cave.
And then they tied me.
TO big stake
And got some faggot-.
And set them afrc.
Then started q war dance.
Then the chief.
Got his bow and arrow.
Ard went UP on hill.
And as tho flames.
Got nearer to m.
lie shot the arrow.
And it struck mo.
Right in the foot.
And I awoke with start.
And found out.
1t was AIoysius again.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

The foundry bowling team last
night entertai1cd one OF their many
friends from Baltimore at u very in
tcrestinE and hotly contested bowl
ing match between the Dubs and
Scrubs, with their friend. Mr.. stew
art. acting as referee. Another
friend from Baltimore should have
been present to support Mr.. Stewart
but he failed to catch the train, be-
ing detained by his friend. O. JOr-
dan. At the next match there will
be a side bet between Stewart and
Jordan. with NJ. J. MCHugh acting
as stakeholder. The lineup of the
teams last night was: Dubs-Mc-
Lean, Carey. Cavey. Jackson and
McCauley. Scrubs-Addison Brown,
Markham, Doherty and SclzIc.
!. y. Campbell, one of the husthng
representatives of the international
Union, visited Washington this week
N route to his home in Norfolk.
His work calls him to Erany parts
~ the South. and h" repOrts the
printing Industry in q. nuurIshing
condition.
II
Bookbinders' Union resolutions were
ANONYMOUSLY indorsed dcploring the
stand taken by the workers in Sc
attic.
Monday afternoon Lightning Brown
challenged slippery Brown and
Greasy Levy to thre"-cornered
wrestling match. and was defeated
in the ensuing tusslr. He was
dead" but too lazy TO close his
eyes.
EuEeno Strohmcyer, 81. a we'll
known printer, died at his home in
Baltimore last week. at the age Of
"A years He had been employed in
the hand section for 4 number Of
years His son Joseph is mem
Der of the Thirteenth Regiment. Ma
rinc Corps, and is now in France.
Mr.. Strohmeycr is survived by his
widow, two daughters. and two sons.
4 gasoline can on fire at proof
press in the monotyLe section Mon
day evening gave the boys consider
able excitement but did no real
damage. Fire Chief Kildare dashed
out Of the casting room with his
trusty cNtinguishcr and squelChed
the flames in short order. He says
Harry Wendell, Wilbur COnnOr
Andy Jenkins and Joe Lincoln were
also there with chemicals. because
each of them succeeded in poking
the nozzles of hose in his mouth.
Scrgt. Richmond Bryant, a wash
ington boy recently cited for gal
Iantry in France, is a grandson of
Uncle Josh Richmond, of the day
proof room and a son of l. H. Bry-
ant, recently killed by an electric
train at High Bridge, Md.
Saw Harry Kcyser yesterday. and
he is looking pretty we'll, consider
ing his recent illness.
William y Thornton. secretary Of
the Indoor Pilots Association, re
ports ffty-oue designations at the
meeting last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
Wilson for 7. r. Memorial.

J. r~Iu' & Wilson has approved rv
ea'lu rn- 4Iru -.hmr'.I .. Dn-rr-r
tn- raw..- . uaf.uIaaI ls.rA IG horo
O. Tn,OCp.a -sups-y,Hr
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12
INDIGESTION, GAS,
UPSET STOMACH
Hurry! Just cat one tablet OF
Papes DIapePsin for instant
relief.

No waiting. When meals don't Mt
and you belch Eas. acld and undi-
Eested food When YOU feel indi-
gestion pain. Jumps OF distress in
stomach. heartburn or headache.
Here is instant relief.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

just as soon q S You cat tablet or
Tapes Diapopsin all the dyspepsia.
indigestion and stomach distress
ends. These pleasant. harmless tab
lets OF PRpo's DiapCpsin always
make sick, upset stomachs feel fine
at once and they cost so little at
drug stoTes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

William y Thornton. secretary of
the Indoor Pilots Association, re
ports ffty-one designations at the
meeting last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

Saw Harry kcyser yesterday. and
he is looking pretty well, consider
ing his recent illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

"BuIr' simmons and Kid" Frcis-
lis" the lady wrestling team of the
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

|. $. Treasury Department paid out 81 5oooooooo in
We it pays out $5oooooooo in February or publ
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

IHri5-Nmong those not present: Boshc,iki, Woma
party Sim Fcn Ramsay Macdonald Victor Berger and the
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

Berlin opera 'horucs demand equality with opera stars
Managers declare they can't have it, because would
OF front
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

England and France had agreement about the
the kamcruns but about the future OF the karcrads
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

Scrgt. Richmond Bryant. a wash
ington boy recently cited for gal
lantry in France, is a grandson Of
Uncle Josh Richmond, of the day
proof room. and a son of l. H. Bry-
ant, recently killed by an electric
train at High Bridge, Md.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

Mrs. c Russell and Nrs. A. ReveIle
have returned 10 their duties in the
wettinE division.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

There will be a large bowling con-
test at the Central Alleys tonight
when several OF the girls Of the num-
heriny division will participate.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

The woi King conditions service 81
the Depat tment OF Labor IS having
a series of conferences with the
Bureau medical ofice. DR., Fred
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

Miss Susie Campbell. OF the examin-
ing division, has returned TO work af-
ter spell of illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

1t was Aloysius again.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-12

Mrs. 4. T. Beale, section two. eX-
amining q rislon, is back at work
after tent tays' absence.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28
INTERNAL REVENUE BUREAU EXPLAINS METHOD
 OF CALCULATING INCOME TAXES

Special The Nome Nuyge by The Ma)-nsrucon for retail nchah's issued today by the requisite making reports olican entories also wereadv strongly
  
 the tofm the deduct the
  deducted important as the cash he i d retail business taxable list CD cost of the goods CD The freight O lot of goods his No o included deductions The ordinary retailer might clerk hre
 
  off light m tor Under rrecon On
 
 perce if so he consider VOTE FOR JONES AND PUT STOP
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FREEDOM

In of opportunity political seeking prostitute in the interest eo"'"s and sef"s "ssr'si'" of political para 
 of tertory oft that inevitable the right minded people of Alaska their reside machine nue it's present practical dominance of Alaska politics is " selves To allowing prnciou ggaon poIu the territory and control both political and judicial machinery to confess to the "nNest corruption and degradation in the con duct of political and invite the inference ourselves in ~ " , ." n tue e % , "a we ~ are m % p'"p ' anu % '"o" m ] " n cor "p , in hothed politics Hence saving
  hica rascals O il oha ing the territory
  the best authority
  arked political him of must be uaed principally d 0 horsetheves
 Even Governor Riggs his legislature
 
 perado n its or That such impression is unjustihed relieve bring still further enhanced by permitting the territory " continue under the dom nation of the interruptions udd the machine The in the congressional investigation of the Delegate election
 
 
 
 they at least make effort cast off the political
  m the theycom of a forthcoming
  which final dissolution against political in  of
 Already the machine the territory practice conceivable tr the machine the be
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

Small pockets vauab Things shoes
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-28

The government of thai
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-12-04
A MINOT INTERVIEW
). Botz Tells His Experience

The following brief account Of an
interview with Minot man years
ago, and its sequel will be read with
keen interest by every citizen.
John A. Botz, ST., BIT Concord St.,
Minot, says: I'm my younger days
I must have lifted and strained my
kidneys. About five years ago ] be-
gan to notice that they didn't act
right. ! had headaches, backaches
and dizzy spells. Doan's Kidney Pills
had been used with such excellent
results in my family that I got
a box. They proved to be just what
| needed and soon had my kidneys
strengthened and in fine shape. They
cured all the pains caused by weak
x kidn ,S1s Statement given March
On October %, 1919, Mr.. Botz said:
81 recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
in 1913. Since then they have al
ways proven beneficial when l have
had need to use them for any sign Of
kidney weakness. I gladly renew my
former statement"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan,s Kidney Pills The same that
Mr.. Botz had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (adv.)