davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

ceive blanks for your use during the
campaign. together with all neces-
sary information and Instructions.
This starts you.
You will find the rest easy As
soon as your friends know that you
are out to win. they will rally to
your support by turning in their
subscriptions to The Herald through
you. 1t does not cost them any
thing in addition to the regular sub
scription price, and The Herald will
be delivered by the regular carrier.
The Salesmanship Club will close
April &c.
The Prizes.
A 5000 home to be built by Chas.
+. Wire. Inc, by the well-known firm
of Terrell & Little Building opera
tons are TO be started Immediately
and the home will be ready for occu-
rany May Goth. The home will be in
one of the finest residential sections
of Washington. Third street, near
Rittenhouse.
s1,665 Nash touring car with extra
tire. purchased from Hurley Motor
Company. and on display at their
sales room, S29 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Sl,6J0 Liberty touring car purchased
from the Liberty Car Sales Company
and on display at their sales room. S05
Fourteenth street northwest.
1896 Saxon Six purchased from the
Henderson Motor Company and or
display at their sales room, &C. Four
enth and d streets northwest.
The cars and home have been insur,
ed for one year by Paul F. Grove. 4l-
Southern Building.
A three-rOom sui ? OF furniture. val,
ued AT ST42.64. purchased from the liUt
Furniture Company, and on display
on the third floor of the Hub. at Sew
Cnth and d strets northwest.
Ten $1,000 solitaire diamond rings
either lady's or gentlemens, pur.
chased from. and on display al
Charles Swartz and Sons. 7OS Seventh
street northwest
Ten 5000 merchandise orders.
Ten SEQ Elgin watches, fifteen
tewel, twcnty-year case, purchased
from. and on display at. Selinger's :,
$50 + street. near Ninth.
Twenty 1900 merchandise orders.
Ten per cent cash commission to all
active nOnpriZe winners.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
APPEAL ON PERIL
TO WORLD WINS
BRITISH MINERS
Lloyd George Says Even
U. S. Prosperity Hinges
on Peace in Britain.
STRIKE IS POSTPONED
Allies Won War by UNITY
Premier Declares; Let
Us Have Unity Now
STRIKE IS POSTPONED

London. Feb. 27.-Stirred by Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges ringing call for
the same unity in the industrial
world which won the war. thus pre-
venting a world catastrophe affect
ing America as well as Europe. "
Great Britain's industrial congress to-
night took steps toward ayerting a
crisis
In a motion by Arthur Hender-
son, backed by the Premier. the
congress, which represents nearly
every industry in Britain and more
than 100000 workers. voted for es-
tablishment of a commission of sixty
members-thirty from labor and thir-
ty from capitalize make these in
Quiries
I. Into the causes of the
present unrest.
:. Into general conditions
industry.
}. Into unemployment and
measures for its prevention.
4. Into methods for Coop
Grafton between capital and
labor.
The government will appoint the
chairman OF this committee, which
will report to the Industrial con-
Sress not later than April ).
During the afternoon the Premier
was called from the congress to the
miners conference. The fiery little
W'eIshman shaved the miners dele
CATION and secured q point in hay
ing the national miners strike post
POnCd from March j. To March 20
strike May he Arertcd.
There is q strong reason to believe
that this vote of pVstponcment may
avert the strike altogether.
Asserting the only solution of the
problem is increased production.
Lloyd George promised that the cost
of luUd Of the British wOrkingman's
home will have fallen by two shil-
IinES a week by the end of March
and four ShilIiugs a wcck by the end
Of April.
Cheers greeted his announcement
that peace. pr"ImInarics will be
signed within the next few weeks.
the German SignnturC-and that
uuly-alIowinE removal Of the
blockade.
Tn" Prime Minister declared he
dreaded StaCnatIon. II Britain stood
Still America and France would
stand still. nc said. and that would
mean Il catastrophe for the world.
We won the war by unity" ho
said amid cheers. Let US have the
sam" unity in peace"
Sir Robert Horne. presiding at the
congress. declared unemployment
wts not greater today than in 1915.
The government. hc said. did not
favor the establishment of national
factories as that would hamper Iri-
vIte enterprise.
There has been ~canda IouS prof.
teerinG and the organized workers
arc determined for an increased
share in the wealth which their
labor produces
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28

prevent further bloodshed and has
hopes that America, speaking through
President Wilson, will give such a
peace
Charles W. Morse. a director of the
company. whose home is in, New York.
told - the rapid progress of ship
building in America in regard to the
building of its merchant marine. Alex
andria, he asserted can build ships
that can compete with the English
shipping.
r. e. Mason. Yonkcrs. y. Y, a de-
sccndant of George Mason. told or
three great ideas Of government as
promulgated by George Mason-iegis-
lativo. judiciary and executive. Every
civilized nation has adopted these
principles. he asserted
He predicted that George MasOn'S
principles will cover all the world and
he said he believed the EnGlish-speak-
ing people will head tho world pact
for world peace.
AIcxandria's Opportunity.
T. W. Morse. vice president ana
general manager of the company, in
an address declared The launching
of the Gunston Hall not only marks
the beginning of the production OF
ships by this corporation. but marks
rs well a milestone for Alexandra.
and is a Uotabl" victory OF peace"
Continuing Mr.. ,iOrris said: "A cen
tury ago. Alexandria was making his
tory and now fair before it stretches
the opportunity to win in the pursuits
of peace a place in history far greater
than it ever held before"
The speaker gave an account OF
what he called the family Of the ship
yard naming the heads of each de-
partmont lie said Representative
Carlin was godfather. Every en-
ployc he said had contributed his or
her hit to the work.
At the clos" OF the luncheon hand
some metallic souvenirs. r"plicas Of
tho ship. wcr" presented all OF the
guests.
Among the guests OCCUPYING seats at
the head table wer" Colin II. T.iv-
ingstonc. president Of the company.
.of Washington; Mrs. Livingstone; g..
W. Morse, vice president and general
manager Of the company, and Mrs
Morse and little EIha Morse. Rep
rescntativc Charles G. CarUn and Mrs
dTlln, Mt. ana MIS-. !. W. NJ OIS''
f.. A. Morse. Mr. and Mrs II. F.
Morse, Miss Haiti" Hussev. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Ward Stuart Gihhon%. Miss Ethel
Donahoc. Mr, and Mrs. r. 9. Mason.
Miss J. L. Morse. Miss Anne +.
Morse. Edward Livingstone and Will
ton J. Lambrrt.
Modern Cargo ship.
\ great crowd from Washington.
whore the government departments
granted a haIf-hOIiday to employees
that they might witness the hOme-
coming parade OF District soldiers,
attended the launching.
The Custom Hall is 4O2 feet in
length. and fifty-threc feet on the
beam. She is an Oil-buTner and will
be equipped with reciprOcating en-
gines developing $500 horsepower
and n speed of ten and onc-half
knots an hour. The yard in which
she was built was a swamp this
time a year ago. Under pressure of
war needs it was converted into a
shipyard with steel and concrete
foundations for every substantial
structure, and with $500 men turn
ing out ships.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
SALESMANSHIP CLUB
GROWS, AS HERALD
COMPLIES FIRST LIST
nnNrrNrEn ERnM rAGE nNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
convenient. you may call in person
at the office of The Herald and en-
roll yourself.
Or you may write or telephone.
In any case you will at once re-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Scorns Wooden Leg.

Whitehall. Ill, Feb. 27.-FOr sale
One wooden Lee. Charles Anderson.
overseas. wrote relatives here to get
it. Today he arrived, nicely patched
up. and wishes he had cancelled the
order.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-28
Finds Business with "Kick.

Chicago. Feb. fl may raise
mules: I gotta be IN some business
with kick in it" This was the
reply Of William F. Dorgan, famous
bartender. when asked his plans af-
ter July l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17
cannino Without suaar.-Don't l

Canning Without Susar.-Don't let
cannot obtain sugar to use for preserv-
ing purposes, says a bulletin from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Fruit can be successfully cam
ned without it.and it can be sweetened
when served next winter. or syrup can
be used in place Of sugar to sweeten
it now.
To can without sugar, simply fill the
jars containing the fruit with clear
hot water instead of the usual syrup,
and process the jars in hot water
bath. The fruit will not spoil, but it
will not have quite as fine flavor and
color as that. which is packed in
syrUL.
g. Directions for canning by the
cooked in the can" method should be
carefully followed to can successfully
without sugar, the United States De-
partment of Agriculture suggests.
Fruits canned without sugar are es-
pecially good in salads, desserts, pie
filings, ices and in fruit punches.
They can also be made into jams and
marmalades when sugar is obtainable.
Fruit juices take no sugar and their
uses are just as varied during the win
ter season as are the fruits put up
unsweetened. These fruit juices are
also available for jelly at a future
time when sugaris more plentiful.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17
R REALlEs'TlAAIEAG Al ! ia ] AGENCY:
FOR SALE a.

- !. = A g I 81
81, AcrcsALand, 5-roofn new DWELL
ing; L a-room tenant house; 41-2 miles
OF York, ,frA g,,'.g%s'> -: - ~ &.
one Lotion Wright Aye, 77x27O'
feet, more or. less; 5.room dwelling;,
electric lights and water. See me at
once. Price very low D - 80,
~ ia aeres--Good farm on Pied
mont Road about 10 miles northwest,
of Yorkville. Has, good new. Groom
dwelling. good 4-room tenant house.
good barn. Three horse farm of good
fresh land open, and balance In TIM
ber. offered for rquick sale. - =
GO Acrcs-King's Mountain road, IL
miles from York.
the York and Clover road, IL miles
from Clover. ~
3 81 hcrcs-on Pinekney road, . f-z
miles from York. Two 5-room houses
on riss :iss Room Room, Housef6n one acre lot,
on Charlotte road, near Cannon millSi :
Good New Four Room House-TLot
i00x400 feet, on Charlotte street,
. Ono. Good New Five Room House.
On lot 1Q0x30 o. near Graded school.
20 Acfcs-With two houses, within
two miles Of courthouse. =
@. F.. Sherer Restdence-Five room
house <onilot 11ox250 feet. Good barn.
East Jefferson, street =
J. Tour Room House and Lotion same
Two lots On Lincoln street, oppo-
site ]. E. Johnson's residence; 80 foot
As AcTes.-ofa land near New Zion
church. ssWfll sell cheap. Z 81 sS;
Five Room Honse~-A Good Store
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17

In anticipation that legislation to
stop profiteering soon will become eff
fective,i the department Of justice is
putting final touches to its plans for
procedure when the new weapons are
available. 4.. y y. ,.a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17

-Firemen inTWashington on Tues
day rescued neptber of womeniclerks
employed in the forestry bureau af-
ter flames had quickly spread in the
bureau building, two blocks from the
national treasury. Several of the wo-
men were ovefcUme1 by flames.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17

= Italy has agreed to the creating of
free state of Fiume, the port remain
ing under control of the League OF
Nations, according to Paris news
paper, which claims TO. have received
authoritative information on the SUBJ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-17

C. F. SHERER Real Estate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
MIR. KNOX ON THE PEACE TREATY

The most to made In
Nations was the address mad
radical grounds than
previous opponent Senator Knox imposed
upon Germany necessarily "de h"
the part Of Germany
nz. Middle Europe and Russia particular
"
apparently opposes obligation take an active part in
forcing Germany and that this
sblixaton may lead seriuus
possible which the Pennsylvania Senator
that
military power Middle develop Russia and
with another march Of conquest
The tell what is going hap
from now always safe because no one ca"
his prediction have instead Of the
treaty. ndt the Natons
Germany unwhipped unpuneo
unbrOken?
not looted
have those OF France Belgium and italy ana p0F0n "
In fact they strengthened by additions " machinery
booted from provinces debt does not p
boah she laid ruthless levy upon every land
IN a marched
Are the exhausted themselves
back this gigantic world roOOer no" 10 say " "
hold the spoi make restitution
that she contribution to mpen
them better position TO compete
with herfo worldr trades ard
While the hard they are not
have imposed on beaten world had she
been compared with the burdens " e@"0h
And exoon which Britain and even
had her victorious armies swept the S'SA PACK " "
mel and France position to send mighty
hectic threaten of America
Versailles and the League OF Nations
s is grave situation his
Nations do not
Gord peace does exist and VIII con-
Of Nations the great liberal powers Of the Garth
hold
for
Of world
become member OF the League Oh Ma
of
horned member equal footing with
happiness
before her choose them and to walk in them but
intended to be-
their heads in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
Our Daily Story
,y1-rrr pIrRTrVE EARS

Bersten Buttons was smiling.
whats you smiling about? asked
a lean faced stranger with furtlve ears
II was thinking Of cute little IDEA
NJ mine" replied Bursten Buttons. L
aIvays smile when l think of 1t You
500 7 always carry two pocket books
about with me. in case 1 ever happen 10
be held up-the idea, Of course. being
to hand the footpad the empty wallet
Ha ha ha!"
you're laughing outright now" COM
mented the man with tho furtivc ears,
And he disappeared. only to confront
Rersten Buttons later with two lerelcd
revolvers.
your money or your life" he said
professionally.
Bersten Buttons mutely handed over
o wallet
Now s'pose you kindly hand over the
other one" said the man with the fur
tive ears
"ThIs Is what get for not holding
nv tongue when I talk" said Bcrstcn
buttons ruefully. AM y" handed over
another wallet, and III" IN with tho
furtive ears snatched i 49," disappeared.
Whereupon Bersten E';'."nS took thiro
pocketbook out OF u ii.rd pocket and
kissed II passonatrlr mi joyously. ex-
claiming jubilantl:. y thought that fel.
low looked like a G',' al"
(Monday-"Ji~%crv SPLITS" story
of wild oats a::d who sowcd them. A
great story II you d"at weakcn.)
protected by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

Columbus is the type of hope for men
who plan large things. A stranger in
Spain. pennilcss. without friends, one
day h" walked by tho sCaShorc. sud
denly n wave rolling in from the west
cast n limb upon the shore. The wood
was strange and new. suggesting n
world beyond the horizon. 1t set Co.
lumbus'' Imagination on fire. In thought
he passed from the pabblc caught in the
crack Of the log 10 tho vast continent
from which it,CamH, nc lcapcd from the
bough to the forests OF which IT. was a
part. In that hour Hope lent him wings
and supported him in his work. One
day nc set sail in pursuit Of yondcr set
ting sun. On the PROV Of his ship there
stood an invisible pilot--the Angel OF
Hope. When his men became alarmed
and would have turned back. Hope
pointed to tho lands Of gold. yellow rs
the western sky. When winds were
contrary and waves were high, Hope
whispered that the greater the obstaCl"
the greater the victory. once II is over
come When he had sailed many days
further than he had expected, Hope
urged that tho broader the sea tn"
larger and vast"r the land must be ly-
ing beyond. When the sailors threaten
cd violence, Hope suggested that h"
offer n rich reward To the one who first
saw land. Ono morning Columbus no.
ticcd golden bouGh with scarcely
faded leaves floating on the wage; on
the bough strange bird had alght"d
To rest it's wings. In that hour Hopes
plumagc took on n golden hue. When
columbus landed and gave tho world
his new continent. when h" sailed
hGmcward TO receive tho idolatry Of the
people and the welcome Of kings and
adulation worthy Of god, he carried
with him the consciousness that the
faculty that had saved him and mad"
him equal TO his task was the faculty
OF Hope.
Planting his thoughts and words lik.:
seeds. man must wait for his harvest.
and Hope helps him. Daily il j. his
stan and support. Indeed. without this
JOY producing faculty man could not
live. At first childhoud is saved by
hope Of n coming youth; IN youth the
boy. conscious of his rawncSS and i'm
maturity. is saved by hope Of a coming
mature development; in old age. when
the man sits upon the western piazza
and waits for tho sunset signal. and re-
alizcs that his life is now all behind
him. h. is saved by hope that his plans
that arn rooted on earth will rip"n and
wave their fruit in heaven. Not one
other quality is 50 practical. Hope
does moro for field and factory and Of
flee and library than any other gift or
grace. Ambition plants IN" seed. faith
waters it. work tills tn" soil. but Hope
points to the coming harvest. Look at
these Immigrants who came TO our
western land 10 drudg" ~ street and
mine and forest and field. What has
saved them during their homes ckn"ss
and their loneliness and their bitter dis
enlargement? They have been saved by
tho hope OF a coming competence. Of
little cottage Of their own with their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
THE STATE FAIR

The State Fair will be again with US
next week. 1t has become rather old and
.rtta 70 say Of the State Fair that it Is
bigger and better than ever before.
and yet that Is the program which the
state FIR managers try to achieve, to
add something to the State Fair each
year and. II possible, to make it little
more attractive than 1t has been in the
mast. The directors have this year given
a great deal Of attention to all the pre-
MUM classes for the purpose Of insur-
ing a larger volume Of exhibitions and
~ drawing a superior class OF attrac-
ttons- The state Fair IS q public en-
tsrprise, in which the city and the
countv "a a whole are interested In
the many years 1t has been operated II
has never been conducted as q means
az money making. In fact. little or no
ooney has ever been drawn from The
fair IN the line OF profits Practically
al the receipts OF the institution have
zone TO the development Of the property
and to the production Of high class
Of entertainment The managers be-
Iisye that they will be able to furnish
i. vee.k Of splendid entertainment They
deserve the most liberal encouragement
and support Of our citizens. and we be-
lieye that they will receive that IN a
very large measure.
Every citizen Of Wheeling and Oh
Ohio county should arrange to attend
the fair at least once. The time VIII
=. ve,l spent. they will meet many OF
their friends. 1t will be an outing thar
Will b worth while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
PITTSBURGH STRIKE ENDED

The decision OF tho Pittsburgh street
car men to return to work is a crafty
ing evidence Of soundcr and saner coun-
sels--of a return to reason. SO TO
speak The labor unions in this country
have generally observed contracts. and
it Is a matter Of regret when large
and important body Of workers refuses
to be bound BY their own agreements.
Solutions of the problems which arise
between capital and labor will be made
easier when both parties realize their
RESPONSIBILITIES to each other and to
the public. Any kind OF bargaining.
collective or individual. becomes 4 farce
when it is not cnterc into in good faith
and with sincere determination to
abide by the agreements reached. The
Pittsburgh street car workers made q
serious mistake in refusing to acoSVt
the results OF the arbit rat'on into which
they had entered Of their own accord.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
START The OUICKSTEP TO PROSPERITY
National Leadership of Business Government Necessity
Our Troubles Are Purely Imaginary.
By SENATOR WALTER E. EDGE
Former Governor of New Jersey.
Ter Governor Of New Jersey.

"rnm"nt has it, opportunity |" N"FN"
the p"npI" in i hIE way.
The government should set The OK
amrl" by digging canals. building r"hGS.
inCr"nsin.; railway facilities. d"NtInp-
inr water rover and otherwise demon
stratiny hat Uncle Sam is not afraid
To hu: and TO hire ut prevailing prices
Private business is bound to follow.
Capital Will he released. Labor Will DC
omrloyrd And urir so-callrd "rnSt-w
reconstruction crisis" will cvaporat",
Show IN" country that business can
he done at 4 profit so long rs prices are
high only in u comparative way; mat
Il new price level means nothing so long
"a everybody buys. sells, pays ana
takes on the same level: that general
level OF high prices is neither better
nor worse than 4 general level Of low
prices.
Show the country that VIC ar" an in
dependent nation "r independent poo
pie: that money i merely mcasur"
and that ne matter what ones occupa-
ton. h" lives by selling his wares or
services To his f'lluwmcn.
Show tho country that tho shelves OF
the world are empty Of thOS" things
war because not claSScd rs ''war mate.
which were not produced during thr
rial" and that IN" best tip Of tn" day
Is to inCrcas" production and Stimulat"
consumption. tn speed up tho process
Of exchange To I'LL the shelves viii.
AmcriCan-madc goods.
And remember that tn" lavor"r is
worthy not only Of his hire. but ais.
If NOR" than a NOR" living wage. and
that no sale is Il good sale unless II
profits both buyer and seller" that tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30

attempt to forward that plan. especially
if the attempt should cause an active
demonstration on the part Of the rail-
road workers.
Mr.. Gompers is not believed to be In
sympathy with the Plumb plan Of rail-
road specialization. On the contrarty. he
has actively opposed Socialistic and
radica, movements in the Federation
Of Labor, and his influence has had q
steadying effect upon that great body.
Now Is the time in this country when
conservatism is needed. II 1t ever was,
conservatism not only in labor organi-
cations, but conservatism in business,
conservatism in industry and conserv-
atism in public life We need sound
and sane determination to stand by the
essentials of American institutions. to
preserve the heritage OF freedom and
individual opportunity which our fore
fathers created for US and handed down
to US. Holding fast to the good may
be unpopular, but 1t IS very safe and
sound maxim Of individual, as well as
national. life, and amid the turmo..
following the great war. amid ~na dis
turbanccs and the breaking down Of es-
tnbllshnd conventions we may well
value 4 sane and earnest determination
not to be rushed into novel experiments,
but, on the other hand, TO cling to meth
DDS and procedures that have been
proven safe and trustworthy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-30
THREE COURTS TO
CONVENE TUESDAY

Both the Criminal and Circuit courts
Of Ohio county will convene Tuesday
morning for the September terms. Judge
Alan Robinson will preside In Criminal
court. Judge r NJ. Addleman in Part
Of Circuit court and Judge J. B. Som
mcrvile in Part II.
Tuesdays session Of Criminal court
will be taken UP with the investigations
by tho grand jury. which. IT - probable.
will be able TO complete its work In ono
day.
The civil dockcts will DO called the
opening day in both parts OF Circuit
court. Clerk John l.. K!nEhorn said
yesterday that although tho SeptemDer
term is ordinarily the short term OF
the year. Indications are that the WORK
Of the term in both Part I and Fart IL
will be fairly heavy this term