davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
What's Doing; Where; When

Meeting--Takoma Park Citizens Associ-
alton, Public Library, p. m
Dance-Blue Triangle Recreation Cen
ter, Twentieth and streets northwest,
s p. m.
Meeting-Columbi Historical Society,
Cosmos Club. assembly hall. entrance on
Madison place northwest, S:16 p. m.
Meeting-Colonial Beach Society, west
study. Public Library, 8 p. m.
Play-Given by Good Shepherd. Girig'
Friendship Society. Parish Hall. Sixth and
Address-By Brig. Gen. william Mitchell.
Mems Society, Church OF the Covenant, 9
p. m.
Bible Pageant-washinEton Readers
Club. Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and
Harvard streets northwest, Sis p. N.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

Today.
rea-Collese Women's Club. 1882 I
street northwest, p. m.
Meeting-Monday Evening Club, Cosmos
Club Assembly Hall, 81 Madison place
northwest, p. m.
Concert-Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
$3.50 p. m.
Tes-sunshine Society. apartment lo1.
the Albemarie, p.
Meeting-Georgetown Citizens Associa-
hon. Potomac Bank building, p. m
Meeting-Anti-Saloon League, First Con-
gregational Church. 8 p. m.
Lecture-Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. New
York Avenue Church. p. N.
Meeting-Hamline NJ. T.. Church, s p. m.
Meeting-washington Society Of Alumni
Of Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology,
University Club. y. m
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
n HERE never was q truer say
1 ing than the statement that

nC'SI wac - NJ 0CA Soy.
ing than the statement that
none Of us know how the
other half lives. Somewhere in
Washington is an everyday he
roine, unhonored. and unsung; one
Of the women who are the bull
warks of the nation, yet receive
no laurel wreaths nor distinguish
ed service medals. She has taken
the time to write me her ife-story
and / am passing it on to you be-
cause l believe it is a vibrant, liv-
ing, human document.
Read it over carefully. you girls
who are rushing into unknown
matrimonial fields. Sit down and
picture the life of this woman,
you married men who think you
have all the trials and tribula-
-tions. And you women who COM
plain that you can't have new
car every season. Just imagine
having t ochange places with this
woman who signs herself "Wor-
ried." desperate" would be more
appropriate.
What is to be done in cases like
hers? How arrive at fair play and
justice? I feel she has neither ex-
agYerated nor overdrawn the pic
ture of her drab days and her
dreary life. Because of limited
space there is no room today for
an answer to this arresting ap-
peal. That must come later. Read
her letter. Tell me what you
think.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have read so many letters writ
ten to you, from girls who don't
know what real trouble is, and from
heart-broken women. Now. I'd like
to add mine: which Is like so many
other women's stories.
First, started out with the in
tention Of being a school teacher.
but my mother became i'll in the
middle Of my third year OF high
school and l had to leave to take
her place in the home: then. as she
remained. weak and delicate for so
long, / continued home, and at nine
teen married man thirty-one.
That was fourteen years ago.
We were very happy. but not very
well of in this worlds goods, though
my husband was very Industrious.
Our family grew pretty rapidly,
making II harder to keep out Of
debt, which has always been hor-
ror to me- Ny husband was pro-
NOTED quite often, but each promo
ton made his expenses greater as
he had to be we'll dressed all the
time. And / had to keep the chill
dren we'll clothed for school and
always had to do without. i have
had to live in the simplest Of house
dresses and the cheapest Of every
thing. / have lived for over a year
without going further than the
grocery, because / had not the
clothes to wear out, and I was too
proud to go shabby. ] have bought
about four hats, two coat suits and
two coats in the last fourteen years.
have worn my cousins and sisters
cast-offs, made over Chat is. in
hats). I'm too tall to wear their
clothes. Ny oldest sister, who Is
very small. married a wealthy man.,
and she gives 10 her maid clothes
that l would delight IN: but she
lives in a distant city and doesn't
know my need and the clothes
would be too small.
have had six children and lost
sas- 1t was only . year old, but I
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

President PETEk a. ORU61 ma
Vice President JOSEPH A. BER-
BERICH. Of the Merchants Bank,
will hold open house today in thai
new establishment, 1413 G street
northwest. That will make it sun
shine day at 141S.
Ye Editorial Musings
Who are half baked! Everyone
but US.
While we are removing that Ia
NOUS old Lincoln shaft, why not get
rid of the refuse plant next to Mt
Olivet Cemetery?
The average society person is
| merely q picturesque affirmation
that commonsense Is scarce this WIN
ter.
Let's get up a posse to lynch the
rang that ALWAYS walks into
| YOUR row In the theater just as
something interesting occurs on the
| stage.
Here is a question from the Of
fical printed report Of the third ses-
sion of the Conference on Street
Railways.
Mr.. Beeler: :. The car-hour
| earnings and car mile earnings are
probably higher today In Washing
ton than any city In the United
States. That Is on one OF the
companies. The Capital Traction
Company probably has the high.
! est ear.mile and car.hour earningA
of any city in the United States.'
And that was the situation with
merely a scent fare. Later when
the Public Utilities Commission al
lowed the biggest earning company
| in the country to make its earnings
even bigger at your expense, the
CAPITAL Traction probably became the
| Champion Garner of the World.
L. STODDARD TAYLOR, manager
of the Belasco, entered into the spirit
of the Actors Memorial Fund and in
| yites the entire business mems rom-
mittee to see the American premiere
4 of Carnival" the famous English
play. CHAS. W. DADR says the
memorial fund committee Is the
"most representative group OF Wash
ingtonians he had ever seen.
Congress will spend $4,000 for an
oyster bed that was ruined by
aviators' bombs.
The oysters were shelled-or were
they just half shelled?
I hope that BERT ADLER, TIE
very competent representative Of the
Realart Pictures Corporation, Will
not object to ny rsprinting the fol-
lowing from a persoaal letter OF his.
He has phrased the pniioscpky OF
lfyinE % aptly aad coacisely u II
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

deserves the biggest poogiSao
audience. He says,
We Hive when We commence a
take notice Of the Other Csllou.
Sometimes look back on the day
when / was shut up within the mar.
row confines Of Me- and wonder
that / found any fun In existence a
all"
Killing Time In Mexico he'd.
line regarding the Jenkins case.
caused . reader to write IN TT
this is better than killing Aners.
cans"
NY observant friend, DR.. MILO
SUTLIFT. suggests that Q hiehly
appropriate saving Of fuel theoe day.
could be achieved by cutting Oh the
lights along the Speedway after 10
O'Clock at night That's q sugxesdou
that doesn't need any supporting
argument.
EDDIE RICKENBACKER told q
House Committee he had been fol-
lowed from London to San Frap-
cisco by British secret service men
who mistook him for q German SPY.
They were after him three months.
He knew it. One day he spoke to
one OF his pursuers In q San Fran-
cisco hotel
We've decided you are not the
man we're after" said the Britisher,
And IL took only three months for
you to nnd that out said Eddie.
III say you are deuced clever
Just in passing, let me say the
War Department didn't want to let
Eddie into the air service. The In
telligent gentlemen who comprise
the department feared Eddie
wouldn't make a good nier.
Handssne.
While we are speaking about bank
clerks, I'd like to mention the fact
SAMUEL r. BAULSlR as payiue
teller of the National Bank of fWash-
in9ton was one of the most efficient
and obliRinR of any of the rood
looking paying tellers In Washine.
ton. He is now assistant cashier.
jonah Had Nsthins o, IAiA
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
Young man white. active
to drive single horse and
work inside.
Sxx, Baltiners.

Mr.. T. r. Merritt brought a. ses
to this office yesterday measuring
eight inches in circumferencs and
weighing four ouncea II q perpou
was hungry one or two suck sVwu
would be plenty.-Abbevilk (AiA-l
News
And GreSt for hurltnG llAnQ
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
HEAR A Nd SEEN

President PETER A. DRURY and
Vice President JOSEPH A. BER-
BERICH, Of the Merchants Bank,
will hold open house today in tha.
new establishment, 14f3 G street
northwest. That will make it sun
shine day at 1413.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
HanlMRe.

Jssah Had Nsshins o, nSA.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

Let's get up a posse to lynch the
gang that ALWAYS walks into
YOUR row In the theater just al
something interesting occurs on the
stage.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

The average society person is
merely q picturesque affirmation
that commonsense Is scarce this win
ter
The Washington times., 1919-12-15
N

And great for hsriia6
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

Just in passing. let me say the
War Department didn't want to let
Eddie into the air service The In
telligent gentlemen who comprise
the department feared Eddie
wouldn't make q good der.
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

While we are removing that II
NOUS old Lincoln shaft, why not ge
rid of the refuse plant next to Nj
Olivet Cemetery?
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

I hope that BERT ADLER, the
very competent representative Of the
Realart Pictures Corporation, wifi
not object to nv rsprinting the fol-
lowing from a persoaal letter OF his.
He has phrased the pniioscpky Of
living % aptly cad coacisely IA IT
The Washington times., 1919-12-15

Ye Editorial Nusingh
Who are half baked! Everyone
but us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-12
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL CAMPAIGN
ENDS IN GRADY

T,lc. the Red Cross Ro,l Call drive
in Grady c2uaty Will fall much below
tho mark sci, was evidenced by the
statement Of Mrs Fern Elliott, county
chairman who estimates aA2t 20oc
memberships were secured III Grady
county during the drive, which closed
yesterday.
Mrs, Elicit tetod that She h4s
asked all commlttee to make final re,
ports as scsn as possible in order
that The work my be finally clio ed
and ne eonlpsc report filed VISA
headquarters At this time there are
some hing over 100 mem5ershlps re.
corded, with a number OF precincts
yet to be rep3i ted Arsng the mum
Der is Rush Springs which town is
known to have several hundred mcm-
berships.
A few struggling reacrts are due
yet in Chiehasha. Mrs. Elliott states.
These are expected to be in by to.
l.srrow iiig,@ts. L is TIE plan of the
county chairman to have final report
from all cousty psecinc.s in and
checked by Friday night in order 10
get off the last repoIH to headquar
ters by S-turday nigst. winding up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-12
THIS MEANS YOU

When you get uD with a bad taste
in your mouth a dull tired feeling,
no relish for food and are constipat-
ed you may know that you need a
dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets, They
not only cause an agreeable move
ment Of the bowels, bur cleanse and
invigorate the stomach and improve
the digestion d-w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-12

He left Sing Sing and hurried home
TO his wealthy father only to find
that his father had disowned him. He
had been an idler all his life and
when the big crime occurred which
sent him to prison to pay the pen
atty his own sister cut herself from
the world also and became nun.
How Dustin Farnum, as Roger Carr.
the young idler and ex-convict over
came thi sterrble handicap and "won
out in the far west, as shown in "a
Mans Fight is story of love and
thrills that you win long remember.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-12

Touring Car, SlO75i Roadster Si075; Coupe, slTao
-Four Door Sedan, sl740. T. 0. b.. Pontiac, Mich.
Additional for wire wheel equipment, $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-12
NoTIcE

On aad after Nov. 18th. dead stor-
age will he $3.50 and delivery storage
will be $1,000 per north
Barton Bros. Garage
l2-2t The Modern Garage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-12

FOR SALE CHEAP Ladies' suit,
maroon color, t,immed with nutria
mr. Latest style and good as new
Real bargain. Cal Mrs, Hobart,
room 100. MeFarand Hote, 12-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-12

WANTED-To buy two room box
or frame house. Erwin & Hyndman,
phane 1871. 19.3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-12

FOR SALE Ford touring car. w.
G. Matthews. 1o9 South Third st.
12-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-12
; : = : : y + : !. = = ! ++
NATIONAL GUARDsMEN
BREAKING CAMP, REPORT.

+ A telephone message received 4
+ today from Capt ~. H. Hulen 4
+ OF Chickasha's company ma 4
T. tional guard, satted that the 1
+ guardsmen are preparing to 4
= break camp today. They will 4
+ leave Wilburton tomorrow I
+ morning spend tomorrow night i
+ in Oklahoma City and arrive j
= in Chickasha, Friday, accord I
i ing to Captain Hulen's state !
+ment They have been on duty +
+ in the coal fields =
+ 4
+ = = = = = - - =
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

good effect, especially in Cleveland.
He said that it is highly essential that
music be placed among the fine arts.
In the discussion that followed 20
seph Pennell, etcher. asserted that
art Is really aristocracy" and that ii,
is recognized as such in every country
OF the world. He said that instead of
aiding art to improve in this country.
as do the French and English. who,
recognize that "art pays" our govern
ment is hesitant and laggard in its
aid.
Directors were elected as follows:
Cass Gilbert, Francis c. Jones, Duncan
Phillips, Charles Moore, Charles D.
Norton, Edward S. Harkness, Edward
Robinson and James Barnes, for three
years; John W. Beatty for tws years,
and Charles II. Coolidge for one year.
Among the resolutions passed was
one urging Congress to commemorate
the purposes for which the United
States entered the war by striking off
special coinage for the year 1920. An
other urged Congress to prevent the
building Of unsightly memorials, as in
the case of Civil War monuments, in
the national cemeteries. The fedora
tion failed to pass a resolution advoctt-
ing secretary of arts for the Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

charge Of the booth at the Waldorf
Astoria, Mrs. Henry Lowe at the Ritz
Carlton and Mrs. Charles s. Whitman
at the Hudson Trust Company.
The Public Library steps are to be
turned into Liberty Theatre and
speakers and entertainers will appear
there each day at noon. Among these
who have consented to deliver talks
during the week are Major General
Alexander, of the 77th Division; "Big
Bill" Edwards, Collector Of Internal
Revenue; Martin Vogel, Major C. w.
Wickersham, Major George T. A. Adee,
Judge Knox, Jacob Schiff, Thomas e.
Rush, Surveyor of the Port; former
Ambassador Abram I. Elkus, Leuten-
ant Colonel Kenneth Gardiner and
Francis Sisson, vicc-presidcnt of the
Guaranty Trust Company.
Jeff Davis, "king of the hoboes. /"
has been designated by Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman as her chief aid for
"Doughnut Day" He will tour the
city in "sidedoor pullman" loaned
by Captain Whiting, Of Camp Mills.
The box car will be equipped with a
kltchenette, manned by two Salvation
Army lassies. They will fry dough-
nuts for Davis to sell. Two we'll
known society women will accompany
the hobo kim on his float.
Women Pledge Support
The women's committee will not be
divided into teams, as has been the
custom in other drives, but each mem
Der Of the committee will obligate her
SELF to obtain thirty subscriptions Of
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
pombardment Il Appeals
for Home Service Fund
Launched With Slogan
"Dollars for Doughnuts''
s1,5OO,O00 Asked Here
yice.President Marshall to
Speak at Preliminary
Opening in Garden To-day

The "blood and fire" flag Of the Sal
cation Army will wave over New Yorl
this week beside the Stars and Stripes
fts place there symbolizes the heroism
of the men and women soldiers who
followed it into battle.
Never in the history of the city has
there been as spontaneous and so
nearly unanimous a showing Of enthu-
s,asm as is being manifested here on
the eve Of the Salvation Army's drive
10 raise New York's s1,500,000 quota
~ the national $l3,000,0O0 home ser
vice fund.
From JEFF Davis, "king of the ho-
hoes" to the members of New York's
richest families; from Paul Swan, the
dancer, to bishops and rabbis, judges,
captains Of industry, beggars of the
slums-the whole great metropolis
seems risen as one man, toes on the
mark ready for the start.
Drive Opens Tomorrow
Tomorrow morning 1000 women in
Salvation Army bonnet and cape will
throng the streets and buildings Of the
city, seeking contributions. They will
continue their efforts throughout the
week. The common prediction is that
both New York City and the nation at
large will far exceed their allotments.
In Madison Square Garden at 8
o'clock this afternoon preliminary
guns will be fred. Thomas R. Marshall.
| Vice President of the United States:
Monsguor Michael J. Lavelle, Vicar
General of the Roman Catholic diocese
af New York; the Rt. Rev. Luther B.
Wilson, Methodist Episcopal Bishop of
New York; Rabbi Henry Pereira Men
|des, former Governor Charles S. Whit
nan, Brigadier General Cornelius Van
aerbilt and Evangeline Booth, COM
|nander OF the Salvation Army in
America, and daughter Of William
Booth, founder. will be the speakers.
Nine. Marie Sundelius, of the Metro
Politan Opera Company, will sing "The
Ptar -opangled Banner, The Marseil- !
[aise" and other selections at the meet
ing, while the New Yoyk poce band
Fnd the Salvation Army band will play
varied programme of music.
appeals From PuIpits
This morning and tonight priests
Fnd ministers in hundreds of New York
Eaurehes Of all denominations will ex-
bort their focks to rally to the support
Pf the Salvation Army in its under
taking to place its work among the poor
Pf America upon financial footing
| hat will hermit its officers to devote
fneIr whole time to their mission of
|nercy.
Dollars for Doughnuts" will be the
Hogan Of the drive. The crisp dough-
tuts Salvation Army lassies fried for
Pie men in khaki on the Western front
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Mcintyre, Troop 8, Mount Vernon
George Il. oNeill, Troop g. Elizabeth
n; D.; Richard Whsslwright, Troop 8
Eiizabeth, N: j.; c. s. Bishop, Troo,
10 Elizabeth. N. j.: Frederick c
Pyne, Troop IS, Elizabeth. N. j.: Vic
tor Mohns, Troop 8, Weehawken. N. j.;
Charles Challinor, Troop %, Syracuse;
Alexander Ross, Troop 7. New Brieh
ton, N. Y; George Josten. Troop 8
New Brunswick. N. J.
In presenting the badges the founde,
OF the Scouts said there are only abou,
400 Eagle Scouts among the hair mill.
Ion scouts in this country.
others on the platform, most of
wnom were cheered by the boys as
they took their seats, were: c. J.
atkinson, Major Thomas H.
barry, s. Reading Berton, H. S.
6raucner, Nicholas F. Brady, William
=: Breed, Brigadier General George
Chapin, Mrs. Arthur c. Choate. Bar
ron G. Collier, Alfred W. Dater. Sig
mund Eisner, Guy Emerson, Philip ].
Fagans, DR.. George J. Fischer, Francis
y. Gallatin, Lewis B. Gawtry, Joseph
r. Grace, John Sherman Hoyt, Jere-
mlah W. jerks, Major Erin Lancaster.
William a. Lee, Arthur Let's, DR..
Charles F. MacFarland, Judge Martin
l. Manton, Admiral John D. Mcdonald.
Byron r. Newton, Frank M. Patterson
George D. Porter. George D. Pratt.
Frank Presbrey, Oscar A. Price, Sc
ward Presses, Mrs. James Y. Rippin.
Edgar M. Robinson, Charles M. Schwab.
Mortimer L. Schiff, Colonel Norman
rhwaltes, Lewis Tracy, Frederic Wat
ION and Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn Gould.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
National Gallery
Of Art Urged That
Will Not Shame u. S.
Fine Structure at Capital Is
Advocated Before Fedora.
ton by DIR. Walcott, Sec
retary of Smithsonian

Urging the need Of a national gal.
lery OF art, DR.. Charles D. Walcott
secretary Of the Smithsonian Institu.
tion, declared yesterday before the
convention Of the American Fedora
tion OF Arts that the prograss in art
made in the United States is not tn he
boasted Of
Or. Walcott called attention to the
1act that Congress, in the act of 1S46
founding the Smithsonian Institution.
provided for a museum which was to
include, in addition to natural history
objects, gallery of art which should
embrace both paintings and sculpture.
engravings and architectural designs.
1T is thought" said DR.. Walcott.
that the national government should
provide suitable building for the his
torical and art collections on a scale
that private resources can scarcely
hope to provide for"
Nation Shamed Before World. -
"We must have" he continued. "a
national gallery of art In Washington.
an art museum of the widest scope.
which must be suitably housed in a
structure that will not shame the ma
ton before the world"
DR.. Wolcott went on to say that the
American Federation of Arts, per
haps the strongest single force for art
in America" could be of great aid In
establishing such an institution.
Thomas Whitney Surette in discuss
Ing the subject Of "Music in Relation
to the Other Arts in Art Museums"
advocated the need Of music in mu-
seums and cited numerous instances
where such plan was carried out to
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
MethOdists at Luncheon
Given in Honor of w. S. Moore.
New President of Soc;c,v

Walter S. Moore, newly elected presi-
dent OF the New York City Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, was
the guest Of honor yesterday at a
luncheon given by tho society at the
Pennsylvania Hotel. Former Justice
William l.. Ransom, retiring president,
was hstmastcr.
1t was announced that tho society
will spcnd $3,500,000 for the extension
OF missionary work In Manhattan and
The Bronx. A large part OF this sum
will go to acquire property and cstab-
lish missions.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Day Asks Ice Conservation
Commission Charges Waste in
Citv's Hotels

DR.. Jonathan C. Day. Commissioner
OF Markets, in statement yesterday
pleaded for city-wide conservation,
OF ice to avert an impending shortage.
He said that unnecessary use of leo
by hotels should be discouraged. More
ice than is necessary is put into drink
ing water, he declared. The price of
ice, he said, should not be in excess
OF that of 1918, s4.4o ton wholesale.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Luna Park Opens for Season
With MANY New Attractions

Luna Park. Coney sland, opened for
the season last night. Despite the rain
IN the early evening more than $4,000
people were out. A parade Of en-
ployes, headed by the park band, pre-
ceded the opening.
Among the added attractions are q
number Of tanks, resemblin gthe reg
ular military machines. Patrons are
given an opportunity to ride over
ground resembling battlefield. "The
Last Shot," panorama of the war.
shown gthe Anal blow struck by Amer
ica before the surrender Of Germany.
is another new attraction.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

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New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
St. Louis Gets Soccer Meet;nu

CHICAGO, May 17.-St. Louis
was voted the seventh annual NEE ting
OF the United States Football Assccia-
ton governing body at the close Of
the two-day session here to-day. An
invitation from the Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce for the 1921
meeting was favorably referred - the
incoming national council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
Foreigners Give $4,000
in Good Money For Roll Of
Paper; Swindler Is Caught
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburgh, March 27.-Tony
Bruno, SS, of 1913 State street, Chi
cago, was held by the police here
to-day on a complaint of two for
eigners, who charge he robbed them
of $4,000. According to the police,
B,uno met the men on a street and
asked them to give him American
money for $4,000 in Spanish money.
When the exchange had been
transacted. the foreigners say, they
found a handkerchief Bruno gave
them contained roll of paper.
Bruno was caught after a chase of
several blocks and, according to the