davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

r < 4 ! !. < * 7 f < f f < ! f ,. + !
 | YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
 THETtRE AS GOOD AS GOLD !
 !. a4Se some holders have l
 : been obliged by necessity of ob. l
 Y ~aas feady money to sell fneir I
 < Liberty Bonds a d sa riiee. and I
 @ becaasa at tAlz tme If inaat5on I
 af credits Biberfy Bonds are i
 quof -d below par or their face
 I value
 ' Don't imagine that the Liberty I
 < 5onds you own are worth any
 less than you paid for them 4
 ' The Libery Bonds you pur ! + chased tn dhe first. second. third s
 f or fourth drives. or their younger 5 -s brothers. the short-term notes # + you will be asked 10 buy in the f / Victory Liberty Loan campaign. + + are the best and safest securities < + into which you can put your < ' money. 4 :: They are he promise of the {. + United States of America to pay 4. :. dollar for dollar al date of ma !s ' turity. with interest paid in cash < : every six months and you + :. should
 * Remember that this govern +
 !. rent has never oefauited on + 2. collar Of it's indebtedness. either :. .t principal or interest. .. + The aght thing for you 10 do + + is 10 hold your Liberty Bonds as + + an investment and eolleet CT fhe < + interest coupon ml=annusliy < -+ Boaf set fused oYer=ehe talk + :. of som smoathHongued sharper F < and tet him trade you stock in < + some doubtful enterprise for + + TOUT Liberty Bonds II nistor + + tune oyertakeS you and vca must < I. nave money there are reputable 4 < dealers in most al communities < '' .ho afil pay you 1ha highest > # market pr.ee fer yo4f Liberty 4 1 bonds, jess small commission < + Remember also that the dollars : s- you paid for your Liberty Bends 4 # Tn tune of var were worth T pur. + :. chasing power put little more # + than one-hat the peace time dol < ]. lars n purchasing power < + Alter ~hiie-and t won't be 4 F 90 very long. either hsre will be < # a stabiHzaeon of thin1s n this 4 country ead sith fhe purchasing + F power af he gold old American < * dollar increased you xill then < F realize ~hai ane investment + <. you made when you purchased + + Liberty Bonds 0 help xIn the f. VAT Then how glad you sifi b. + :. 10 kaoW haf you he'd sH b your < i. Liberty Bonds Meanwhile 4 f Keep t n rinc that the United 4 + States ot america IS going to re- < < deem your Liberty Bonds or !. notes oy paying you dollar fo@ < ' dollar of their face value < . < < + :. + < l. + t1 +44<%
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25

SRfasdale friends of Mrs. Rem Smith. efTe at one time resided in Sprsnedale. will regret to learn of her death, which occurred Monday morn ing al her home in Fayetteville. fol- lowing week illness Deceased @sa7 born at Sparta, Tenn, September 26. 1s4a. and had resided FaFette- efIIe since Is64. her father. V W. Moore, having been oHt- of the found CTS If the Fayetteville Democrat, and her brother Elias B. Moore, who was connected with the paper, was at one time Secretary of State Deceased k survived by her husband and four children, two sons and two daughters. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at St Paul's Episcopal Church. a2etteYille deceased having been a member of that congregation.
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
 oxy Lot.

Men are shameless critters. Fool thelr ~4ees right along about this and that
 " aat can you expect Fool them into marrying them n the first place. don't they"
The Springdale news., 1919-04-25
Organize Jersey i hIh

a4ss brea Jersey heifes= e5Hb ia= eladsae boys and e#fts from fi ts F. years of age 5s beng organized fa Sa- hoe County bg \ E. Talbot. nth the Agricultural Extension Division. l. l. stlnson, Iacai banker ls firaae- ing the club members. Members Will be required to show their heifer and offspring at the county fair each year and those ranking highest will receive substantial prizes.
 Boys and Girls Shortcourse Opens
 July 2sth.
 Short courses for the club boys and girls of Arkansas will be offered this sumner by the specialists for the Aeriealtural Ertension forces in eo- operation with and al the District Agricultural Schools. The four agri- cultural schools have agreed to care for not more than 300 boys and girls al each place. In addition ta instrne- ton plenty af wholesome entertain meRt "ill be provided and the club members #ili be properly chaperoned by demonstration forces.
 Broom Corn Club Organized
 ! broom corn club has been organ Fed at the Lansing school in critte4- den County Mr. \ Harris. broom maaafaetarea aiH furnish the seed free and then will buy or make the corn up for half the returns
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
us. TO BUILD
ANzACS' SHIPS
Removal Of Ban on Con-
struction for Foreigners
Has Immediate Result.

Australian interests are ready to let
contracts for tho building Of ships in
American yards AustraHan contracts
for at least eight cargo steamers will
be offered in this country at an early
date. Others will follow upon COM
pletion by several groups Of Austria
lians of financial arrangements which
will permit expenditures required 10
tshipbuilding.
Close to 100000 tons OF foreign ship
ing contracts viii be placed within
eighteen months as a result of the
removal Of the ban against building
ffor foreign account. according %
Shipping Board views.
Data reveals that France and Italy
will be heavy contractors. The Scan
dinavian countries. particularly Nor
way. are prepared to go into the ship
ping business more extensively than
ever. This construction naturally will
fall 10 the American yards, officials
believe.
Regardless of whether the American
feet Is government controlled or op-
Grated privately. officials believed
none of the shipyards had further
cause to worry.
1t is expected here that some
keels for ships will he laid BY July L
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
so WILL PUSH
BUILDINGS PLAN
Committee Named to Push
Movement to Beauthy
District.

As a result Of the conference of
the Washington committee OF six TO
obtain State buildings at the Ma
tional Capital held yesterday after
noon. the personnel of this group
was increased to fifty local repre-
sentatives.
From this enlarged committee, it
was agreed that two representatives
OF each State now residents of
Washington be appointed by State
society groups to represent the in
terests of their community.
The fifty named yesterday at the
conference include: Walter A.
Brown. NJ. Z. Allies. Isaac Cans, c.
H. Rudolph. w. T. Galliher, C. ].
Bell. corcoran Thorn. c. C. Glover,
Earl Goodwin. H. II. Mckee. c. w.
Fairfax. Frank Il. Leetsch. E. c.
Brandenburg. Wade H. Cooper, DR..
&c. W. Kernodle. Z. II. Droop, w.
IF GUIDE. c. ]. Gockeler, George f.
Hamilton. John Barrett. Frank NJ.
Lowe w. F.. Ham, Lewis Holmes,
Theodore w. Noyes, George r. Lin
kfns, John L. Laskey. John B. Lar
ncr, u. T. Moran, ii. r. F. Macfar-
land, Clarence +. Norment, James F.
Oyster, John Poole, ]. A. Whitfield.
w. IL. Saunders. Maurice Rosenberg,
Thomas Bradley. Albert Schulteis'
Chaplin Brown. X. y. Andrews, T.. Z.
Graham, A. l.. Sinclair, Joseph A.
Bcrbcrich, Howard Reeside and w.
B. Wcstlake.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
@M"Good Morning, Judge"
THN Human Interest Stories of RUDOLPH ~
w Police Court Happenings PERKINS
Booze On the Brain.

Booze On the Bfain.
The other day Policemen Murphy
and Flogle of No. rushed around
to 21l2 Virginia avenue in response
to hurry call.
They were told that George Wilker-
son was beating up his wife.
Mrs. Wilkinson let the cops in
downstairs. George was upstairs in
drunken sleep.
Murphy tried to arouse George to
demand an explanation and before he
knew it George had planted both his
feet in the cops stomach.
Then George tried to bite of
couple of Murphy's fingers. Ffogte
came to the rescue and with his black
jack persuaded the liquOr-befuddled
husband that he had better stop his
monkey business.
Mrs. Wilkinson didn't show up in
court. 1t was hardly necessary as
she saw none of the scrap upstairs.
George was charged with an assault
on Murphy. He attempted to justify
his actions by saying he didn't know
the visitors were cops.
Judge Aukam refused to swallow
this and decided that he was guilty.
However. the punishment administ-
cred wasn't as bad as it usually is.
George was fned only SO because
he didn't know what he was doing
anyhow.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VHITE

Owen 8 Parme'e. a, Bloomington. nl, and
Miss Ddna ID. Forbes n Washington. Res.
DIR. J. >. Muir
William Josph Klock. n Woodfora Ala,
and Miss Myrtle Ellen Self. %, Predericksbarz.
Va Rev. Hugh T. StcEeps
Chester b BarDper. 70. Washington and Miss
Gladys ). B'Esett B Washington Res.
GeoYe G. Bacon.
MaJa ret Williams. ~ washipgtoa- Rey. r. J.
Ria is.
Patrick J. Walsh. q. Washington. and Miss
Emily sorsnscn.. q. Washington. Res. Joseph
Il Cassidy.
Louis Franklin -HAmmsrls. ss. Hamilton, Ohio.
and Miss Eunice Helen Fisher. % seattle.
Wash. Rev. @. c. =. BrateuahI
j. bdHapd Connolly. 6 washine,ou. and
Mis- Margaret NJ Becker, 81 Washinafou
Res. Janes b. Becker.
,coLoRED.
James NJ. LOO. 20 Cbinese. Washington
and Marde NJ Scott u, colored. washiDctoa
RoE Levis q. Shaefor.
Oscar McDaniels. IS, Washington. and Bes
sic NJ. Drew. 81. Washington. RsT simon +.
Dpw.
Charles @. Smith. 20. Washington. and Mar
"a ssIst S Gny' Z Washington. Rev. TSoaas +
Lee ssarS "a MitcheliIIa Nd. and Blanche
Far,sh. ~ Mitchollvilie. Nd Rev HoxaId T.
DDxpa
samuel MarshalI %. Washington. and Iizz;a
Brown, "A. Washington Rev. Same. r l,a1re,r,
drofgc y. owens q. Washington. ard MARY
Mack. B' Washington. Rev. Geosge O. Bulioa,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
FIGHT IN CAUCUS
BY CLARK'S FOES
Mssourian's S Friends Pre-
dict Failure to Defeat
Him for Leader.

The Democratic insurgents who
are attempting to prevent the cleo
tion Of Champ Clark as minority
leader of the House will carry their
SIGHT into the caucus.
This was asserted yesterday fol-
lowing the return of Representa-
tive Sanders. of louisiana, to clear
the decks for action. Mr.. Sanders
heads the opposition movement.
"Oh, yes. they probably will try
to make a fight in the caucus" said
Representative Kitchin. of North
Carolina. retiring Democratic lead
sr. who is supporting Mr.. Clark.
But they will not be able to muster
more than thirty votes"
In order to guard against any
developments. however.
kilograms have been sent to all
Democratic representatives who are
known to be for Clark. urging them
to be here in time for the party
caucus tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Necessity knows No Law.

An old man wobbled up Pennsyl-
Venia avenue the other morning
.hivcring in ths cool "F the early
hours.
He was almost starved. He
was penniless. And worse thah
that he was sick.
He saw the hraa1man put some
bread in box alongside of a
grocery store.
He watched until he thought
no one was looking. Then he
opened the box. took out two
lO.v's ard put them under his
coat.
\ polic emar saw him and fol-
lowed hims two blocks. Sud-
denly the old rnan found himself
ARRESTED and taken to the station
house
lie gave the name OF Jam0
LAWS ia court. He said he had
wit" IN Baltimore, who was in
almost the same FIX as himself.
He admitted his offense and
without mincing words told the
court that hunger compelled him
to do what he did.
His appearance upheld his story
to Judge Aukam. Every one be-
licVcd what he said
The court turned him over to
the Prisoners Aid Society who
will car" for him until he can be
seIC Lack home to Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15

home. and also an old shopmate. Rig
by, have finished repairing their au-
tomobile after a recent accident.
Ask NJ. II. Lockman. OF the tool
shop. what his automobile did Sunday
on the Baltimore boulevard.
Bob Roberts showed exceptional
bravery by wearing a straw hat last
Monday, but we haven't seen 1t since.
John NJ. Shepherd. a motorcycle
enthusiast. having started with a
Cleveland. then a Harley Davidson.
is now the proud owner of an Indian.
William Towne has returned after
taking his leave. which expires around
this time OF the year.
William Potter has returned to work
after bringing his mother back from
Pennsylvania.
James Morriss, who has been alb
sent on account of Illness. has come
back to work.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Navy Yard News

The Victory Liberty Loan Commit
tee. composed of the supervisory force
OF the various shops and offices, as
sisted by few of the other employees.
has finished very successful cam
rGign. The last two or three days of
the campaign the yard made Won
derful progress.
]. II. Hungerford. recently Of the
tool snop. has resigned Mr.. Hunger
ford. who was very popular with his
shopmates. Is on his way to his home
in WATERFOWL. N. Y, but stopped
over in New York City to visit his
uncle and take a peep at the bright
lights.
Mr.. Mccarthy. who received a letter
from him lately. says he Is enjoying
himself so immensely that he isa't
very enthusiastic about going back
to work.
The yard has started a school for
apprentices. the boys getting Just the
knowledge they need to become pro-
ficient mechanics. The school is oper-
ated by mechanics and employees Of
the factory. One hour in every three
days constitutes a days study.
Rowland Crowthers, of the tool shop,
recently on the night shift. has return
ed to work after nursing a bat cold
for about a week.
Charles Lang, who has been out.
sick. has been reported as being in q
hospital in Schenectady. y. Y.
Mr.. Lang. who is al old employe of
the yard. has a home in the mountains
of New York. and we expect that's
where he will recuperate after leav-
ing the hospital
Several Of the shops that are going
over in the new building at the foot
of Second street have moved, and
the rest are moving every day
The New Pattern Shop, which Is
just east 'of the building mentioned
above. and the New Gun Shop, on
Fourth street. are both in use
Emil ?. Seidel. Theodore A. Nv
ers and Jim Fitzcr. who motored to
sharon. Pa. visiting Mr.. Filters
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
DEAR FOLKS:

Sondl ContdCt Wln uc
workers IN the Wilson &
Co. organization the greater is
my conviction that Mr.. Wilson.
BY gaining their loyalty and
confidence. has created the
greatest asset that his business
possesses.
Let me tell you how the work.
ers plan to make the work Of
Mr.. Wilson and that of his as
sociates in the official family
easier. and to leave them free
i, to haudle the big problems which
come before them every working
day.
They have organized a COMMIT
TEE OF 30. consisting of men
and woma1 members, who are
elected to 1 membership BY vote of
their associa ties in the several de-
partments d the business
Every memh er of the committee re-
ceives from his or Der associates
suggestions fhat bear on improv-
ing condihoa.s in the plant. and
then in comnlittee meetings. which
are held frequently. these sueses-
lions are discussed frankly and if
BY majority vote it is decided to
make recommendations tosthe Off
eial Family-it IS done, there be-
ing present al all meetings a very
able woman SECRETARY, who trans
seribes. in conerete' form, the rec
concentrations made.
Here is a case ofsEorkcrs selecting
men and women from their own
ranks to represent thern in all i'm
portant matters, affecting their in
terests-and the. members of the
Committee of 3. have sthe complete
confidence of their associates.
Whatever the c Cpmm5tee votes to
do is always satisfactory to the
workers in all departments.
| was privilegde to-.be present at
one of the meetings Of the Com
mittee Of 81. ! heard both men
and women stand ipn their feet
and talk straight fro N the shoul
der. There, was no misunderstand-
ing what they said. They knew
what they wanted to say and they
said it. They voted to make some
recommendations to the officials.
Then they invited me to talk to
them. which i was glad to do, be-
cause | believe thoroughly in the.
idea that all problems and diff
culties in business can be settled
by the workers themselves if they.
will honestly and sincerely co,op-
crate with one another and state
their case frankly to the heads of
the business.
After | had finished talking. the
Committee of 81. by unanimous
vote, elected me an honorary
member-an honor that l prize
very highly.
What is the result of all this, so
far as the business of Wilson & !
Co. is concerned?
The first result-and the most i'm
portant of all-is that the Com
mittee of 81 succeeds in maintain
ing a splendid relationship between
the workers and the officials.
Mutual confidence and respect |
prevails continuously.
The second result-also very i'm
portant-is that the speedy adop-
tom by the officials of the recon-
mendation made by the Commit
tee OF 81 puts the members on
their honor. and they make only /
such recommendation as are inn !
portant- Trivial matters never get
a majority vote in the Committee
meetings.
The third result-also very i'm
portant-is that the members of |
the Committee OF 81 are more !
often concerned about making /
recommendations designed to ben
eft the business as a whole than
they are about having something
done to benefit themselves.
The Committee has brought about
a condition of affairs which means
La f
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
MINIMUM WAGE
FOR WOMEN BINDERS

Unless some reasonable argument
is offered by employers. the women
in the printing and Publishing
trades will receive not less than
$3.50 q week. according to a state
ment issued yesterday BY the Mini
mum Wage Board.
In compliance with the minimum
wage law a public beading must be
held thirty days after approval by
the board of its findings. when all
persons interested will be given an
opportunity TO testify.
other salaries are as follows:
Apprentices, IS for first three
months: 50. second; sl1. third. and
S12 per week for the last three
months of their apprenticeship.
Salaries over $3.50 will not be af-
fected by this ruling.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
P. O. SERVICE RESUMED
WITH 80 COUNTRIES

Since the signing Of the armistice
mail and parcel post service have been
resumed with thirty COUNTRIES cut OF
by the war. the Postoffice Department
announced yesterday
Countries with whom mail service
has been re-established include Bel
GUM. Turkey. Russia occupied. terri
tory OF Germany. German. Austria
and a large number of small ma
tions.
Parcel post service has been re-
sumed with Belgium, Greece. Liberia.
Iceland. Norway B6nDark. Neither
lands. Sweden and Italy.
Extension, Of parcel post service be-
yoad points reached befoss the war,
it was stated. include Egypt PaIas-
tine. Mesopotamia. Siam, Paraguay
and british India.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
EXPRESS COMPANIES
CHARGE MONOPOLY

Two transfer companies yesterday
went into the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia with their fight
for the business of the washington
baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway Company
The suit was hled by the Eagle
Transfer Company and pames Walter
Ferren. Ferren Transfer Company.
Joint defendants with the railway COM
pany.
The petition in tbe suit filed charges
a monopoly and discrimination Of the
railway company in favor OF the Fer
rem Transfer Company.
J. 3. stein is attorney for the Eagle
Transfer Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Bank Janitor Faces
Trial for Robbery

StoviI Moore. colored. charged with
the larceny of Sc. 500 from the Frank
lin National Bank. where he was en-
ployed as janitor. will be arraigned
for trial before Justice Siddons in the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
today. The prosecution will be con-
ducted by Assistant District Attorney
Laws.
Moore was arrested for the theft
whiis at work In the bank on August
6. lsS
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
ceasrsssssaE.s hy As...

Representative Sam r. Sells. the
new chairman Of the Pensions Com
mittee Of the House. accompanied hy
Representatiye-elect j. VIII Taylor.
Of Tennessee. len johnson City. Tenn,
yesterday morning in a big tour
ing car for Washington. TO attend
the called session Of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-15
Petition Repeal Of Tax.

Petitions asking Congress TO repeal
the tax on soft drinks and ice cream
have been posted in most of the sods
here. e'H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

the machine, and third. by the failure OF the
flyer himself.
While 1t not possible to arrive at exact
percentages. estimates made at the time OF our
entrance into the war, based upon Information
from Italy. France and Great Britain, indi-
Gated that not more than two per cent of the
aviation losses in active service we're caused
by the enemy. Failures of the airplane were
responsible for only slight losses. due. OF
course, TO the rigid inspection OF the machines.
Statements from gIl sources agreed that OF the
total number of flyers permanently out Of the
flying service not more than eight per cent
c0uld lie attributed TO mechanical shortcomings
o. tHe airpane engine
The remaining ninety per cent loomod large
wh"r If was reaiized tha' this proportion rep
resented trouble in the flyer himself
Therefore the flight surgeon was author
ize1 to keep aviators physically lit and TO
study the causes of accidents attributed to the
failure OF the man.
Keeping the flyer fit embraces the amount
Of physical exercise necessary, the provision OF
proper recreation, the state of fatigue OF the
Individual. the amount Of sleep, the provisions
for leave or furlough. the food problem. the
field conditions bearing on his welfare and his
re-examination at frequent intervals.
II was observed that more than half the in
iuries IN crashes were caused hS the flyer stril-
ing his head against the rowi. The cowl was
cut out to give the flyer more room in front,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

spite os training are still disturbed or bewn-
dered by stunting are reserved exclusively for
straight flying.
When the work Of selection and classification
is completed the great problem Of the air
medical service is to maintain the flyers on a
basis Of high physical efficiency.
After a certain amount of continuous service
the flyer begins to show unmistGkabie signs of
deterioration Until the Air Medical Service
went to work flyers we're permitted to continue
until they broke Their breaking was sisnai
lied sometimes by simple failure to return from
behind the enemy lines. sometimes by becoming
mentally and neryousy exhausted 10 the eStert
Of permanently uniting them for flying.
The rebrcathing test also Is vciuaAle in de-
terrnnngathis staleness in flyers. caused ~
frequent exposure 10 high attitudes Incpent
cases OF the deterioration Of efficiency caused
by oxysen want are detected emily By means
or the rebrea tler Then u Is possible 20
ground a man for a certain period TO enable
him TO recover entirely. whereas If this coudi-
tion were not detected il might proeress to a
point where It would be impossible for the man
TO regain his former efficiency. When stale
ness becomes marked the flyer IS Liable to
faint in the air. thus losing his life and wreck
ing his machine. Periodical examinations are
made TO detect stalcncss,
There are three. and only three. means by
which the flyers usefulness may be terminated;
first BY the enemy; second, by the failure OF