davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
MOVES TOLIFT
LIQUOR BAN
Congressman Rainey Intro
duces Bill to Repeal War
time Prohibition

Washington, Oct. IA final
move to lift the ban on intoxicat-
ing liquor was made by Representa-
tive John W. Rainey, Democrat, of
Illinois. He introduced a bill to re-
peal wartime prohibition.
Mr.. Rainey said the Attorney Gen.
erar told him the wartime act is
mandatory, and that until both
peace with Germany is declared and
rehabilitation of the army Is COM
pleted the President is without pow
er to issue such a proclamation.
In view of this opinion Mr.. Rainey
now proposes to make one last effort
to have Congress follow President
Wilson's recommendation for end
Ing the drought at once. He realizes
the bill must be referred to the Ju-
dietary committee, which has a ma
jority against repeal of wartime
prohibition. and that the chances
for a report from the committee
are very small. He may try to bring
the matter to a vote on a move to
discharge the committee from con-
sideration of the resolution, thus
getting it up in the House without
committee action.
The White House yesterday re-
ceived the prohibition enforcement
bill for the Presidents veto or sig
nature. 1t was the first highly i'm
portant measure to arrive from the
capitol since Mr.. Wilson became Sc
riously i'll, two weeks ago. A situa-
ton is developing rapidly which will
be an indication of whether or not
Mr.. Wilson is sufficiently recovered
to permit him to exercise the duties
of his Office.
At the White House the feeling
prevails he will act on the pro-
hibition bill instead, as is permis-
sable, of allowing it become law
without his signature. This is based
on the hopeful attitude OF the White
House physicians, headed by Rear
Admiral Carey T. Grayson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Seniors at Yale
Have Formed ''UniOn'

New Haven, Oct IA general
student organization. to be known
as the Yale Union, has been formed
by seniors at Yale. Modelled on the
Oxford Union, it will meet every
two weeks.
Speakers who will lead OF the dis
cussion at the first meeting are
Charles Taft, son of the ex-Presi-
dent; G. G. Depew. nephew of
Chauncey Depew; Morehead Patter-
son, son of Rufus Patterson. of New
York, and William D. Whitney,
great-grandson of Roger Sherman,
and nephew of Gov. Simeon Bald
win.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17

skin. If it is biotched with pimples.
blackheads and other such eruptions,
it is simply an evidence that the skin
lacks certain elements that promote
and preserve skin health. And the
greatest of these is the wonderful
calcium sulphide in Stuart's Calcium
Waters. Calcium is one of the nat
ural constituents of the human body.
1t invigorates the skin health. dries
up the pimples, boils and blotches,
enables healthy skin OF the fine tex
ture to form and become clear. pink
ish, and smooth. Stop using creams, s1a.
merely hide for the moment Get a
50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium
Waters at any drug store to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
For hose
Pesky PimpIes
There are Handsome Complexions
In Almost Every Village That
Prove the Remarkable Value
of Stuart's Calcium Waters.

Nature decreed that every woman
should have a clear. smooth, delicate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17

sor will be elected, and Bishop Gar
land, it was said here, stands first
on the list of favorites.
The other proposed candidate is
the bishop of Frederictown, Canada,
probably one of the most brilliant
preachers in the Dominion. Bishop
Garland, however, seems to have a
better chance of obtaining the elec-
ton because he is a native Ameri.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17

an excellent chance of being elected
as the successor of the Right Rev.
Frederick J. Kinsman, bishop of
Delaware, whose resignation was ac-
cepted by the House of Bishops at
the general convention this after
noon.
A diocesan convention will be held
in Wilmington, Del, in November
at which Bishop Kinsman's success
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17

MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.-A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17

Plainficld, N. J., Oct. 17.-Mrs.
Julia MARITIME, wife of former United
States Senator James E. MARITIME,
died at her home here She is sur
vived by her husband, a sister and
brother
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
J. W. Griggs' Daughter
Fights Burglar in Home

New York, July 1.-THE police
of Paterson are looking for the sec
ond story man who entered the home
of John w. Griggs, former United
States Attorney General. in that city
last night and escaped with jewelry
valued at about $500 after a hand
to-hand encounter with Miss Con-
stance Griggs, who tried to capture
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
MRS. JULIA MARITIME DIES

can. The only question appears to
be whether he will accept.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Bishop Garland,
Sufragan Of Penna.,
May Be Promoted

Detroit, Oct. 1.-THE Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. Garland. bishop suffragan
of the diocese of Pennsylvania, stands
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
For Married Martyrs.

The trend in this today encourage maony and
the rearing of children.
The income tax that allows double the exemption for married
men, and that added of child is
subsidy. though o Cupid
But with prices the they and the millions of
welborn, true American children alien lump some
bigger nducemen must be for foreign and more
especially the aen element increasing far more
rapidly than the better class American families proportion their
numbers.
Korea has idea this that might find useful
In Korea the male becomes he marries n.
remains boy until his death he single He cannot as
sumo the duties OF citizenship he up his hair he
not considered adult fit equal terms nm
less he S married.
And when he maes he man. matter whether he ;s IN
old or 90
Io-yeaod and soyear-old boy you may snd both in
Korea ~s.-a~-
Well isn't that better own that arbitrarily saws
la male person becomes a 2I?
Some ups bows mature .,s
heavy family burdens
Give the married tax statement
them added authority special civic Duties consider baceors
drones; why should they school elections or nm Co.
public jobs, sun "
You know married martyr ought to get something besides
|eross. o''
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
MODERN EVANGELINE'S 35.YEAR
SEARCH ENDS SLOWER is INSANE
Woman Searched Two Continents for Be-
trothed, Devoured By Melting Pot, Finds
Him at St. Elizabeth Hospital

been seen in Mexico and on the Pa
cific coast. Then she was told he
might he found in st. Elizabeth :
Hospital here. She hurried to Wash
inGton.
She told her story in the office. and
they sent for the man. Hudson. They
had tried to prepare her.
Is Not Recognized.
With memories of the bright-faced
Joung Swedish boy who had kissed
her good-by thirty-five years before.
she saw before her an old man. bent
and broken. She spoke his name
After all, il was her own William
She held out her arms to him. She
named herself by the little Swedish
pet name he had called her. Only
the blarkness Of nineteen years of
madness showed in his eyes.
The search was over. Guardians
led William Hudson back TO his
room. And merciful tears rained
down Martha's face. In the world
of poetry, Evangeline finds her long
lost lover. But in the world OF
reality We bruise ourselves on the
knots of the Parcae. Mayhap they
like the variation of the knot.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
HOROSCOPE.
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1919.

&C., .gright. 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicateD
This is not a fortunate day. accord
ing to astrology. The Sun and Sa-
turn are in malefc aspect.
There is a sign read as presaginG re-
ligious troubles, for Saturn is in a
place making for unjust suspicion.
prejudice and unkindliness.
The stars that are held to give
warning of church difficulties seem to
indicate extreme activity in organic
ing and spreading the doctrines Of
one great sect.
Ministers and other speakers who
address audiences while this confiGu-
ration prevails probably will find a
lack of responsiveness.
Warning is given by the seers that
in the reaction after war when spr-
itual possibilities are forgotten and
material ambitions permitted to re-
place higher aspirations. new dangers
arise.
This is not a favorable day for Wis
iting friends or relatives who occupy
places in the Sun: since the stars that
encourage egotism and the conscious
ness of power are forceful in their in
fluence. and critical moods are engen-
dered
II is not a promising day for mines
and mining interests and there is
danger of losses, strikes and even
fires.
disappointment is presaged to
persons who have political ambi-
tions. since supreme surprises are
indicated for the next Presidential
campaign.
Increase of beauty is foreshad-
owed for Americans and children
born in the new year have the
representation of unusual physi-
cal endowment.
Labor continues under a sign
presaging great progress and many
benefits.
Community plans that bring all
classes of inhabitants into closer
touch in many cities will bring
about a great national movement,
take the form of some theatrical
enterprise.
Music is subject to the best sort
of planetary government and will
make great headway in the United
States in the sense that public
interest will focus on the best
compositions and will demand pop
ular concerts.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should keep their business affairs
well in hand.
Children born on this day are
likely to be exceedingly kind and
affectionate. They may be too un-
selfish to succeed. and should be
trained to conserve their energies.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Appreciated by Gen. Barnett.

Several days ago / wrote of the
splendid service rendered Uncle
sam by our peerless Marine Corps
in the world war and wherever
else they have been called. In the
article under the heading, Tell 1t
to the Marines" ] paid deserved
commendation TO the commandant
of the corps. Maj. Gen. GEORGE
BARNETT. the master mind of the
sea soldiers. ! have received from
him this letter:
My Dear Capt. Mitchell: read
Tell 1t to the Marines and I want
with a great deal of pleasure your
article in this mornings Herald.
TO thank you not only for the kind
personal reference to myself. but
also for the genuine interest of
yourself in the Marine Corps.
Il am indeed prcrs. OF the corps
which ] have the honor to COM
mand ] want you to know that
] realize, however. that the won
derful success that has come to the
Marine Corps during my incum-
bency would have been impossible
had it not been for the loyalty and
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

The three Parcae who spin the
thread of fate. sometimes make
hopeless tanglcs in their skeins. Or
so it seems to Mrs. Martha Chris
topherson, who recently came to
Washington from Spokane, Wash,
to greet her Iong-lost lover. only
to find the blank gaze of a lost mind
in the eyes of William Hudson.
This is the tale of the modern
Evangeline and her search. which
involved two continents and ended
in Washington.
Half a century ago in Sweden a
boy and a girl grew up together.
Their childhood's intimacy ripened
into love ana they were betrothed.
with marriage to follow when for
tune had smiled on them. Those
were the days when the adventure
some young European looked to the
golden shores of tabled America for
his future. William Hudson took
leave of his little sweetheart. Mar
tina. thirty-five years ago. bidding
her wait for him. as he sailed off
for the new world.
No Letters Came.
The blue eyes of the little Swedish
girl grew dim with tears and disap-
pointment as the weeks rolled by
with no letter from the absent Will
lam. \ year had passed with no
word OF him. And then another year.
Williams parents died. having had
no news of the son in America. He
seemed lost indeed.
with her first love buried in the
youthful dreams of her heart. Mar
tha married one of the young men
of the countryside. But when he.
too, died and passed out of her life.
her heart awakened to its first call
of love.
81 will find him." she told herself,
and bravely set out for America.
Year after year went by without
her meeting him. Once she heard
he was in South America: he had
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
WHEN WE'RE ALL
LINED UP BEFORE
GODS JUDGMENT-BAR
BY the Rev. CHARLES sTELzLE.

There's a universal equality among
men. that we like to think and talk
about.
The great world-democracy has
meant much to the race.
But there's another universal equal
ity" which isn't quite so flattering.
It's found in the word OF God.
Here il is:
For all have sinned. and come short
OF the glory of Cod"
Sin has been described as falling
short of the mark"
And this applies to all of us.
There is none righteous. no. not
one"
If you don't believe it. here's the
proof, taken from Gods word:
IF we say that we have no sin. we
deceive ourselves. and the truth is not
in us
We are self-deluded-blind to our
own sin.
The very best evidence that a man
perfect"
OF course, sin doesn't always show
itself in the same way.
To get drunk, to raise a row. to beat
up your wife, to steal. to lie. to COM
NIT adultery-these aren't the only
ways to sin-nor always the worst.
To be SNUG and self-riChteous, 10
be coldly indifferent to the needs of
your neighbors. may be worse than
getting drunk.
Some men are too stingy to get
drunk
They wouldn't have a speck of dirt
on the vests for the world, but their
souls are smeared with filth and muck
And the respectable sinner will
have to take his place at the same bar
of justice to which the drunkard and
the harlot will also have TO come
There is no difference-"for all have
sInned"-and sin is sin.
It's going to be humiliating for Mrs.
Proudp'lrse and Mr. Moneybags to
line up with Tom. the drunken sailor,
and Mary, the streetwalker-bu
they'll have to do it at the final day
''for all have sinned."
Unless-and it's a blessed unless
they confess their sin and ask for for
giveness.t
For God is faithful and just to for
give us our sin, and to cleanse us from
| ell unrighteousness."
And this carries with il making re-
striction. so far as possible.
We've got to square ourselves with
those whom we injured
But-there Is forgiveness with Cod
don't forget that.
It's up to us-not to God.
God has done his part.
He's ready-are your
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
THE PATHWAY.

THE PATHWAY.
Today the Autumn goes
And Winter with her SHOWS
And frosty days comes in
Her chill reign to begin.
And some there be who dread
The hours that life ahead.
With skies al overcast,
And frigid arctic blast.
But my soul its stress
Holds naught of bitterness.
And not a thought of fear
Comes to disturb my cheer,
For well I know that through
These chilsome days of rue
For al their clustering
We march on to the Spring.
Copyright. 1919. BY The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Chemistry Building For I
Washington u. Planned

The Chemical Society of George
Washington University has launched
a campaign to raise funds to estab-
lish permanent quarters in the pro-
posed chemistry building that will be
erected by the university probably
within a year or two.
The society has announced that it
will devote part of each meeting
this winter to the study of the lives
of famous chemists. All chemistry
students at the university have been
invited to attend the meetings.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
Such Is Life
As 1t Is Seen
By O. B. JOYFUL

Chemists have learned how to
press food oil from grape seed.
Packers utilize animal hoofs.
1t has been long since cotton men
threw away cottonseed.
An apple core makes a fine gift
to the other little boy when you
want to pose as a Juvenile philan-
thropist.
Someday omebody will find some
use for the banana peeling, other
than throwing it upon the sidewalk.
In the dim and distant future the
only by-product not of value will
be the envelope which wraps up
your wages.
Government clerks at Washington
threaten to strike because Uncle
sam took the mirrors out of their
workroomS- You may guess the sex
Of the strikers.
Lawrence, Kans.. is treating pro-
fessional loafers to liberal doses OF
coal mine work.
A Nebraska farmer paid s5O. 900
for pedigreed pig.
Prices of pork chops and ham in
cllneS one to the bellef that nothing
but pedigreed hogs have been
slaughtered in the past two or three
years.
A jury at Allegan, Mich, spring ii
surprise in the damage suit brought
by Leon \. Joslin against Glenn
Richards. in which he asked $1,000
heart balm for the alienation of his
wife's affections.
After celebrating less than thirty
minutes the jury returned a verdict
of $4,000 damages TO the plaintiff.
Instead of rocking the baby he
spent his evenings shaking the
Shimmy." testified Mrs. q. ID. Gray, Of
San Francisco. Cal. who has brought
suit against her husband for di-
vorce.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
The Vice Presidential Handicap.

Presidency be considered by
who make politics less business, stepping
stone political oblivion
By reasoning is only the hand of
death responsibilities
of leading the nation.
The Vice President Marshall
has served however, him prominent place than he
occupied the Presidential possibilities.
Theodore Roosevelt stands those who have ascendd
from the Vice Presidency the White House. although the deed
of possible There Others largely early
history who found the training the lesser position distinct aid
to political preferment
George Washingons running mate Adams
chief swaddng clothes period of the nations
history the plan of political progression appeared find favor
Thomas Jefferson served with Adams and honod by election
the higher Office Martin Van Buren another who did find
the Vice Presidency handicap his further advancement
frequently aspired
but the decreed otherwise and
sthed their ambitions
friends they
possibilities While he of order
siding OF the had opportunity them
degree that would keep him prominently the headlines There
who attribute this failure Vice Presidents
higher the inability the debate and thus
continued publicity deemed essential
All ALL however, he has served with forceful dignity
sy the might properly
the kind o handicap
be that Vice President Marshall will history
and make the Vice Presidential eagerly sought
Technically Technically the radical
anything the and order of his
What does the Department of Justice desire?
Totsky orders his during
attack What wonderful thing is Red liberty!
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
La sDrive. worth whiIef

- DHNc WITH wnitct
In the wake Of the world war there
have been inaugurated countless
drives" for money. membership and
whatnot. In the words OF ROBERT
l. MILLER, We are living In an era
Of propaganda. Some of the drives
are for noble and patriotic purposes,
while others are utterly absurd. such
for instance. as that to raise funds to
provide medicated gum drops for
frost-bitten Russians" as announced
recently by a facetious Washington
newspaperman.
But a drive worth while has been
launched by a number of business
men and newspaper writers In this
city, and II Is to be nationwide and
full of pep. In a determined effort to
have the citizens of the District Of
Columbia Americanized by giving
them the voting right, campaign OF
education will be institutec I'D e,>
cry newspaper In this country will be
asked TO help along the good cause
by giving present conditions in WASH
ington the fullest publicity. At n
recent meeting Of the committee i'm
charge OF this movement, Col WIN
FIELD JONES. chairman. urged that
all good citizens give "a long pull, a
strong pull. and a pull all together
for a return OF the voting privilege
10 the disfranchised residents of the
District.
Executive Secretary LOUIS s.
GOTTLIEB invites all interested men
and women to visit suffrage head
quarters. to he located in the Frank
lin National Bank Building, Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30
How she Pound n Husband.

The Quid nuncs in the Government
Printing ONCE are discussing a choice
bit of gossip concerning a woman in
the thirties who formerly worked IN
the folding department, and the novel
means she adopted to get a husband.
One day she was folding sheets for
the agricultural report. which book
has a wide circulation throughout the
country. While resting her tired hands
she toyed with a lead pencil. Then on
the margin of one of the pages she
wrote her full name and address.
Several months later after she had
forgotten the incident. she was sur
prised to receive a letter from the far
West 1t was written by a cattle
man who had received from his Con-
gressman the book in which she had
entered her name. The writer gave
his name, age and address. and de-
clared he was prosperous but lonely
and was seeking for a wife. A cor
respondence between the folder who
is tall and pretty. and the cowboy
ranchman sprang up, and they eN-
changed photos. II developed into a
case Of love at long-range. and ended
by the cattlernan sending the folder
money 10 pay her fare to a point in
Montana. where he agreed TO meet
her. She resigned her position in the
big print shop and went West. There
she met him for the first time and
they were married and have since
lived happily together.
One OF the women workers at the
government printery informs me that
her friend who found a good nd
through a scribble is coming to Wash
ington TO spend the Christmas holi-
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-30

Reconstructing American Soldiers.
Washingtonians are justly proud OF
the part their city is playing in the
great and good work of preparing for
the battle of life the gallant American
soldiers who battled so valiantly and
successfully over yonder that the peo-
pies of the world should be freed from
the tyranny of autocracy. One of the
most important movements TO give
the boys the advantage OF an educa-
tion has just been inaugurated by the
Knights of Columbus in this city. The
Sir Knights. or "Caseys." as they
were termed by the A. +. F., have
opened evening classes al -. Johns
College. l2S5 Vermont avenue north
west, and have made the cheering
announcement:
Men honorably discharged from the
military or naval service will be grant
ed scholarships in the school without
cost. The Knights of Columbus have
/ arranged that such eN-service men
may attend the evening classes with
| out cost"
1t is further announced that the
classes Will be co-educational and
non-sectarian. the idea being TO assist
those who take ADVANTAGE of the OPP
portunity to earn a better livelihood.
This certainly is real reconstruction
work and reflects the highest credit
upon the men composing the executive
committee of the "Caseys," who are
known in this community as promot-
! ers Of patriotism and good citizen
ship. On the committee are NJ ID.
4 Schaefer. Andrew Hickey. Franz
O'Hara, P. J. Haltigon. Charles l.
F, Griffith. NJ. J. Driscoll and William
: Feely.
Again Washington is taking the
lead in great movement to make our
returned soldiers and sailors "it.' and
give them a well-deserved start to.
ward prosperity.