davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Lucy B. Morton, 81, and Frank NJ. Elliot, %.
both Of Washington. The Rev c. G. ChapelL
Daniel z. siebert, %. and Mary v. Bahen.
q. both of Richmond. Va. The Rev. ]. d.
Jeffries.
John T. Alternately, S. of Petersburg. Va. and
Eva Elan. 81. of Trevilians. Va The Rev. ii. +.
Randolph.
both Of Washington. The Rev.-W c. White.
Bunette O. Lynch %. and Gladys A.
Bolend. q. both of Washington. The Rev. A.
Andrew Gallia, q, and Pearl F. Goode. n.
both of Washington. The Rev. G. 1. Conlan.
Adolphus G. Tarkington, q, and Minnie g..
Smith, 20, both of Richmond. Va. The Rev. ii.
william B. stonnell, q. and Mabel NJ Basby
Is, both of Centersvile. Va The Rev. Il. +.
Downs.
Richard Fl. LAnghorne, S6. and Sarah Kabler.
90 both of Ellington, Va. The Rev. G. Wood.
William r Snyder. rs. Of Hyattsville. Md, and
Josephine Jefferson, Is. of Washington. The
Rev, p J. O'Connell
Robert G. c. Macwilliams. 23 and Madeline
J. King 20, both Of Washington. The Rev. J.
f.. Mackin.
Vernon L. Anderson. q. and Marion e.
Woodward. q. both Of Washington The Rev.
]. O. Palmer.
James r. Wilcox. IS. and Marguerite F.
Gavin. &c. both Of Washington. Judge Milton
Lennie R. Howard. 81. and DiIla Z. Rober-
son, q. both Of Wilmington. N. @ The Rev.
]. II. Jeffries
Lieut.. Carl D. Pratt. 3. Of Camp Meade.
Nd. and Lirli,n Tiepel. IS. Of Marietta. Pa.
Ths Rev. H. d. Mitchell.
Capt Henry J. Kelly. 81, # sandusky. Ohio.
AMI Elizabeth NJ. Lane, g. Of Washington.
The Rev. ]. ]. Dimon.
Arthur P. star. 2s. Of Washington. and
Ethel NJ Dennore. 49, Of LivoLia, N Y. The
Rev. ]. Fl. Nelms.
Lynn N. Ross. %. and Katherine J. Price.
- both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. Il. T.
Stevenson.
Martin J. Cavanangh. q. Of New York, N. r.
and Gertrude j. Burns. q. Of Washington. The
Rev. Z A. Hannah.
Joseph R. Edwards. 2. and LAvinia d. Hill,
Is both Of Washington. The Rev. ]. H. JET
fries
Harvey ". Goddard. .. end Grace p. Lux.
ford. s.. Of Washington The Rev. W. P.
Johnston.
CoLORED
Htbtrt +. Thomas. %, and Yeolen 8. Penn
a. both Of Washington. The Rev. F. r.
killngsworth. a
William Handy. .. and oiuthia Jones. %.
both Of Washihston. Ths Rev. O. T. Mitchell,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
CITIZENS BODY
NAMES HEADS
W. B. Todd to Lead Colum-
bia Heights Association
This Year.

Oficers, committees, delegates and
new members of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association are an
nounced as follows:
Officers: President, w. B. Todd;
first vice president. Henry c. Cole;
second vice president. Adam H. Cad
dis; third vice president. Alton b.
Carty; treasurer, DIR. Seneca b. Balm;
secretary, DR.. Lyman F. Kebler.
Chairmen of Committees: Streets
and alleys. w. L. Soleau; education
and schools. A. T. Ramsay; public
health. DR.. A. J. Carrico; parks and
lawns. James N. Fitzpatrick; public
utilities, w. /. Swanton: membership
and entertainment, Ivan c. Weld;
recreation and amusement. A. e.
Houghton; law and legislation, II. }.
Rice.
Standing Committees: Public Utili-
ties-w. /. Swanton, chairman; f. M.
Barnes. vice chairman; G. A. Ward.
John G. Morrison. Streets and alleys
Nv. l. Soleau. chairman: +. ]. Rice.
vice chairman; A. E. Seymour. w. Il.
Andrews, II. W. T. Jenner. w. N.
Campbell. Membership and entertain
ment-Ivan c. Weld. chairman; A. II.
Strasburger. vice chairman; c. s.
Bundy. II. c. Cole. L H. Cook, Ern-
est Kelly. A. B. Mess. Hugh Nutting.
Recreation and amusement = A. Z.
Houghton, chairman; d. w. Edlin.
vice chairman; W. w. Bowie. Hubert
E. Peck. George A Provost.
F. J. Rice and ]. Clinton Hiatt are
delegates from the. association to the
OF the District of Columbia.
q A Ward tho n agQnTtQ l.
ton in a newly-formed organization
OF civic bodies.
Charles c. Lancaster has been ap-
pointed chairman of committee to
represent the association in a central
committee of civic organizations for
a Worlds Peace Exhibition to be held
in Washington in 1928.
A special committee on franchise
for the District of Columbia has been
appointed as follows F. ]. Rice,
chairman; H. V. Speelman, A. II.
Gaddis. J. Clinton Hiatt. w. 1. Swan
ton. W. L. Soleau, j. n. Fitzpatrick.
The following new members were
elected at the June meeting of the
association: Nelson B. Bell. R. T.
Boughton. Charles Brett. ]. C. Can
trill, w. G. Goe. George B. Corey,
G. w. Davies. Edgar T. Goodman.
]. W. Gidley. c. G. Griffith. w. s.
Hennen, J. Noble Hoover. NJ. E. Hor-
ton, ]. G. johnson. Ernest Kelly, K.
C. Kemper. George Melting, Roscoe {.
Mitchell. A. B. Mess, A. Oden, Jr.
Philip Otterback. ID. X. PARROT,
Frank G. Pierson. d. S. Peasants,
Levin B. Price. George w. Ruggles.
A E. Seymour. Henry Sherfey. Rob-
ert N. Waffle, William NJ. Wales.
Harry H. Watts, A. B. Whitman.
A meeting will be held Tuesday
evening. July 1. 1919. at o'clock. in
st. Stephens Hall. 30i7 Fourteenth
street.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
'Mornin', Judge
Ruff. Figured Rixbt.,


Attired in the latest fashion, Simmy
Blake started out one evening to call
on his best girl.
When about three blocks away from
the house. he met Rufus Whitney.
also diked out in Sunday-go-to-meet-
ing clothes.
''whar is yo' bound TO-. Rufe?'
Simmy asked as he stopped moment
'Gwine to see de same gal wot yo'
Is gwine aftah," replied Rufe. ''En
All figgers dat Ahll get dar fust."
''Yo figgers is all wrong. dead
wrong" said Simmy. as he swung at
Rufe. missing him and falling down.
Rufe jumped on Simmy as he lay on
the ground. When the fight was over
Simmy's clothes were In rags.
Rufe left him sick. sore. lame ana
disfgured. and went to see the, girl.
Just as he kissed her good night. a
cop walked up and took him to the
lookup.
;. According to de constertution.' e
Rufe explained, "Ah had a puffictly
legal and lawful right to tack dat
feller. All couldn't stop to figger out
how much damage he would do to me
eff let him hit me. All had to ack
quick, en- All did
went a little too far with his self
defense idea
But nevertheless, as Simmy is about
healed. the court allowed Rufe to go
free without punishment.
Old Age Has Its Day.
Old age saved Sic Ugle and his
wife, Rosie, from going to jail yes
terday on a charge of selling whisky.
The couple, both OF whom are more
than go years old. owned a grocery
store at Seventh and K streets south
west. Sergt. Stott arrested them Oc-
tober l, 1918. after numerous COM
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

James II. and Elizabeth Brown. boy.
Wallace W. and Julia c. Riley. boy.
George H. and Victoria J. Gross. boy.
Edward W. and Pauline Ireland. boy.
Herbert J. and Helen NJ. Ord, boy
Demetrias G. and Mary F. Harsoulas. girl.
John and Mary Brear, girl
Sintou and Violet Hurdle. girl and boy twins
Arthur and Saloma Gooding, girl.
HAYDEN and Anna Graves. boy.
Raymond A. and Ida Olih, girl.
CoLORED.
Vim. T. and Anna f Farley, boy.
James A. and Louisa Jackson, girl
Thomas and Fannie F. Douglas. boy.
Anainas and Pearl E Brown. boy.
Augustus and Joserhine Butler. girl.
HAYWARD q. and Fannie Burrell, boy.
James and Mary Green. boy
John w. and Edna Addison, girl.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Cook Property Sold
For Country Seat

M. e. Morgan. sales manager for
o. B. zAntzinger. reports the sale OF
the thirty-acre tract known es the
Cook property. situated on .Giesboro
road, overlooking the Potomac River.
and opposite Alexandria. Improved by
q nine-room residence. to Robert ~.
Eggieston. for a consideration OF ga
500.
Eggleston Is making extensive Inn
provements. which will make this
property the show place OF this sec
ton. After alterations are completed.
he will occupy the property as a res
idence.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

The Campbellton papers report the
organization at Sussex of a dairy
mems association known as the
United Dairymen of New Brups-
wick. The objects of the associa-
ticn are to have the interests Of the
dairymen of tho province repre-
sented on the Canadian Dairy Coun-
ell, to cooperate in the purchase Of
supplies. and 10 work together for
the Improvement of the quality of
dairy products. All branches of
milk, butter and cheese production
are represented in the association.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
CITY TO COLLECT 0Wl6
ASHES IN THE FUTUK

James W. Bean. who has handne(
for some time the collection Of ss,,c
for the District. under contract hnl
sold his forty-two horses. with pre-
ticaIly ali wagons. TO the District
government Nd
The collection, Of ashes win bex1r
tomorrow under the supervision o.
the refuse department. Of which Nor
ris Hacker Is the head. 49,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

The leading sugar mill in the Salina
Cruz district Is situated in Niltepec.
state Of Oaxaca. on the Pan-Amer-
lean Railway. The annual produc-
tion of this plantation and mill is
LOCO to 1.5oo tons of white sugar and
100000 to 125.o00 liters of alcohol of IS
degrees. The company plans to ex-
tend its plant in order to increase
its output to 3ooe tons of sugar a
year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Kore. Refuses Treaty obss.6ss

Korea yesterday served notes %
the State Department and on Pre-
mier CIemenceau that the revoiu-
ZIONIST government of the Korezr
Republic will not be bound by dc-
natures OF japanese ministers TO <n<
treaty, or by acts OF the Jspsnes>
government affecting the independ-
ence of Korea
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Court Nelus

plants had been made that Ugle and
his wife were running a wide-open
bar
Upon the plea Of Attorney James
A. O'Shea. the court fined the couple
$SoO each and sentenced them to serve
thirty days in .ail. Sentence was sus-
pended.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Texas Rati6es Suffrage.

Austin Tex. June 1.-Rstification
of the Federal suffrage amendment
was completed In Texas today when
the senate passed the house resolu-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Miss Pauline Beckett. of the Treas
ury Department. has returned from
her summer vacation. spent at her
home in Winchester. Va
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Mary Kirkpatrick, IS years. ms Lamont st. NV.
Jacob 0uriman, g. tuberculosis Hospital
VIM. W. Soper. ss. nx o st. ne.
George W. Carson, 81, Georgetown Univ. Hos
VIM L. Brandt. 70. ISL Park road NV.
CoLORED.
wilbur Moxley. 6. Cbildren's Hospital.
Albert Fredrick. q. Ffeedmen's HOSPITAL
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Judge IL witness.

Justice William Hitz. Of the District
supreme Court. took the witness stand
Yesterday morning in Police Court
Tor the government in the case OF
Henry Anderson. colored. charged
with colliding.
Anderson collided with an army Of
ncer's machine at Tenth and G streets
northwest. Friday afternoon. The COL
iision was witnessed by Justice Hitz.
VINO was sitting in his own machine
across the street. The court fined the
accused s..
Wife Names Correspondent.
Mrs. Rose L. McCurley filed suit
Tor absolute divorce yesterday against
Alfred d. McCurley, charging miscon-
duct and naming a correspondent. At
torney Alvin L. Newmyer appears for
the wife.
Win, Lose and Draw.
Because he did not come into court
with clean hands. the petition of AL
bert M Kloczewski for an absolute
divorce from Ruth NJ. Kloczewski was
dismissed by Justice Jennings Bailey.
The court found that the husband had
been guilty OF the same acts with
which he charged his wife.
James E. Callan was awarded an
absolute divorce yesterday by Justice
Eiitz from Maybelle r. Callan.
Justice Hitz also awarded Charles
Swami an absolute divorce from Julia
A. Swami.
The District Supreme Court yester-
day ordered Joseph ]. Carroll to in
crease his temporary alimony to Mrs.
Louise M. Carroll from ss5 to $50 a
month.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
PURELY PERSONAL

James o. Beaufeldt. of the Depart
ment OF Labor. Is in Butte. Mont, on
business for the department
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Clyde H. Reese. of the Postofice
Department, is taking his annual
leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

menI OF IaDOr. Is IN Butte. MONT, on
business for the department
Clyde H. Reese. of the Postoffice
Department, is taking his annual
leave.
Miss Pauline Beckett. of the Treas
ury Department. has returned from
her summer vacation. spent at her
home in Winchester. Va
Rudolph A. Webster. of the General
Land ONCE. has resigned.
John P. McLawten has received an
appointment with the War Depart
ment as craftsman.
Miss Eloise NJ. schaefer. of the
Navy Department, has recovered
from a recent illness and returned to
work
Representative Royal C. John
son left last night for a ten days
stay in South Dakota.
Miss Marjorie Dolan Is spending a
few days at Newport News. Va.
Miss Margaret Beu. s34 Twenty
third street northwest. Is entertain
ing Miss Florence Hayes. of Philadel-
phia, who is here for the weekend.
Mrs Joseph Beu Is on a two weeks
visit to relatives and friends at Nor
ristown, Pa
Andrew May. of Harris & Ewing,
is taking a short vacation at Atlantic
City.
A Floral MeSxare
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Rudolph A. Webster. of the General
Land ONCE, has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

A Floral Message
Via Guides is a beautiful token not soon for
Eotten- iA4 F.-AdT
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
WANT TO DANCE

1902 18th Street N. ".
Where progress has been made in dancins
Lady and gent instructora Studio designed .f
yer Castle House Of N. 7. Take 18th and D.
ea.w streets car. Get on at r. Open sunday
special Eve lessons. y I week.
Franklin 5756
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

John P. McLawten has received an
appointment with the War Depart
ment as craftsman.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

r,s Mr.. .s.-.-oa.,-l w..sA.-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Andrew May, of Harris & Ewing.
is taking short vacation at Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Miss Eloise NJ. Schaeffer. of the
Navy Department. has recovered
from a recent illness and returned to
work
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Htbtrt +. Thomas. %, and Yeolen g. Penn.
=. both Of Washington. The Rev. F. r.
killingsworth.
William Handy. .. and oiuthia Jones, %,
both Of Washihgton. Ths Rev. O. r. Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Representative Royal c. John
son left last night for a ten days
stay in South Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Mrs Joseph Beu is on a two weeks
visit to relatives and friends at Nor
ristown. Pa
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29

Miss Margaret Beu. e34 Twenty
third street northwest. is entertain
ing Miss Florence Hayes. of Philadel-
phia, who is here for the weekend
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15
HOW TO CUT DISEASE COSTS

Says the Atlanta Journal:
Commenting on the tremendous
cost Of disease. fhe Augusta Chronicle
truly says that strict and general ad-
! herence to rule of sanitation can do
much TO solve the problem. However.
cooper ton must be extended both
between neighbor and n:ghbor and be
tween community and community"
The practical question is, how can
this cooperation best be obtained? Il
helpful and convenient means III
Georgia is provided in the Ellis Pub
lie Health law. enacted by the Gen
or;l Assembly some years ago and
available for any county through the
recommendation of two successive
measure Of county or group Of coun-
ties may organize sanitary districts
wherein necdful regulations are en-
torccable, and also may employ a
Doctor of Public Health, together
with competent nurses and inspectors
u under the jurisdiction IF Il Health
Board This thoughtfully devised sys-
tenn afford the basis and machinery
Tor broadly cooperative effort It
arouse and directs the public mind:
it serves and educates the individual
t gives concrete meaning and utility
to those laws of hygiene and rules of
sanitation, in the general observance
Of which lies the hope of cutting down
the tremendous losses through
disease.
1t is conservatiyely reck0ncd that
~ spending about fifteen of twenty
cent per capita Georgia could MAIN
ain a public health system that would
ave each year in human life ana e.
iciency hundreds of millions OF
COLLARS. This is proportionatcly true
individual communities. rural ard
uban alike. No county can afford not
% avail itself of its benefits available
under the Ellis act or through the
doption Of some other well advised
ystem This is the surcst and most
profitable Investment for material
rosperity.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15

family can live. We have reached the
limit. Almost anybody can enjoy a
little bit Of any rush like that, but our
little bit passed long ago 1t has been
three long years since Cordele had
enough houses for the people who are
already here. This does not take into
account the number who have tried
and failed TO find places. They are
constantly trying 10 find places We
know it because applicants come to
the Dispatch business Office fully ex-
pccting us to be able TO furnish, not
the desired information. but the house
We have reached the conclusion
that this trade center can grow no
more ill some houses are built We
believe we have it figured out correct
ly The problem is not at all settled
because we know nothing of how we
are going 10 get the houses. They must
be built. hut must we advise
new corners that they must bring
the house with them or build
it after they get here? II that he SO,
then the city council ought to pass an
people shah move within on rlimits
without building their own homes, be
cause the health Of the community
win be seriously impaired II people
continue 10 pack in"
understandable 'actaOis csc seses
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15
ANOTHER VITAL MATTER

Dublin Courticr,Ilcrald Hand in
hand with the question Of good roads
this county must consider better edu-
cation, especially in the rural districts
The city schools with their local tax
systems are leaving the county
schools far behind, in great ajOr--
ly Of instances, and it is for lack of
unds in mos! cases that this is true
1t is the right Of the child growing
up in the rural districts to have just
&s complete and thorough education
~ the child in the city. We have been
slow in realizing this like we should
Ne have allowed too many Of our
people to grow up without schooling
tllat they have a right to expect from
IN enlightened and progressive county
I The children growing up now will
aGcd far better education that the
. men and women already of mature
&C. This is because. ~Gomnatition is
ncencr, because modern business de-
nandS higher degree of training
than was needed twenty years ago.
Farming demands very liberal
duc2tiOn these days. whereas, ii was
Cncc considered ono occupation where
tho least training was needed. We
heard governor Of Georgia years
ago make use OF the expression
Teach a boy his hac hoe, and he for
sets gee haw. Back" We don't believe
nat. We have seen too many high
! high school and college men at work
IN the farms within the past few
! yclrs, making good and leading the
! way toward better farming and more
profitable farming, for the entire com
rmunity. Even the older farmers have
heir college course each year in
/ Georgia where they get two weeks of
,pecial instruction.
a point was raised by President
mis- speech here last week, that all of
MS could study over profit His pr0po
;ition was chat with the rule OF the
people at hand, with kings and cars
Dvcrthrown and autocracy in the dust
we are need more than ever Il thor
Dugh education of the people When
'hr people ara to rule. wholly and alb
'olNtcly. with intelligence and sue
cess, they must be educated and The
more widespread. more general, 0nC
more complete their education the
better government they viii have. al
other things being equal We hay,
held before this that the state doe,
not spend money needlessly upon the
education of the children. 1t is invest
ing its money in boys and girls and i
will reap a harvest of intelligent
widc-awakc. strong courageous citi2
J ems in the years TO come. One genera
ton follows another with startlin,
rapidity these days. To-day we Sc,
them as small children. tomorrow il
| school and college. and next day al
+ mature men and women taking thei
place in the world. And the county
+ the state the nation. the city. whicl
/ invests most in education and train
ing of these children is the stat,
, wich is going to get the hest ser
which is going to get the best servic,
, and help from the young men and VIC
, men as they reach maturity
80 - =, ~. So n. - "a -, -. - % "a - Is. s.. D go .
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15

We carry a complete stock of gen
uine Oliver goods, all prices in pro-
portion as above.
We also have large stock of stoves
CrOckery, general line OF hardware
and can give you a real bargain in
Eagle and Phoenix Rope and Leather
Collars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15

Education is an investment an as
set, to the community and state. 1t
is not phiIantropical proposition at
all. 1t is one of the most important
business propositions of the day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15

lf the president uudertdkca .
speaking tour when he returns to this
country. lie will have all the show at
fractions beaten. What he can say
about conditions in Europe ought to
be at least interesting Millions of
Americans will wait for the oppartnn
ity with great interest
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15

If Germany is hungry, it is highly
in order to use her big ship to
help bring up the food supplies. II
there are German ships idle, it is no
more than their duty to become en-
gagged At oucc on this task.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15

Tho Berlin government has the
Spartacans apparently beaten Inc
only thing the counter revolution can
claim il that il held the front pages
Of the newspapers for some it'll" umc
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15

our farmers may well CONT ON an
abundant supply of farm labor before
the year has gone far. No one need
miami with a fear of not having help
with which to gather. There will be
plehty Of labor next fail.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15

NOTICE


We sell the Genuine Oliver Plows
made at South Bend. Indiana Why
buy the imitation when you can get
the real genuine Oliver at the follow
ing prices:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-15

To keep doors closed a spring has
been invented that can be attached
to- almost any hinge without tools --