davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03

The Arkansas supreme court al
frmed the case of w. H. Hicks, OF
Fort Smith, who was sentenced to
serve three years in the penitentiary
after he had been convicted of hav-
ing sold bottles filled with tea, re-
presenting the liquid to be whiskey.
The Court also affirmed another case
in which Hicks was convicted of sell
ling real whiskey and sentenced to
serve two years.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
To the Police: Please MARK
the Places Where Motorists
Cannot Park Their Cars
By EARL GOODWIN,

''Will you kindly your influence writes motor
st to correct what appeals to rough deal for
orissi It cost me- he continues ''and lot of other
suspectng motorists 81 to find out that automobile may
be parked for only thirty minutes Fifteenth street oppO
site Keith s.
''There is sign of any kind to indicate how long
car may be parked there.
'Dont you think it is only fair to expect placaFd
there to motorists of the thirty minute time limit
instead of trapping themi"
Not two hundred yards from the place where this
raid on unsuspectng motorists made the Washington
Baltimore and Annapolis railroad is violating the Law most
OF the time by parking whole TRAINS the public street
for any length of time
Why does not the same policeman who arrests motor
lists for parking violations arrest for the
violation the part Of the ralroadf The railroad has
been forced by this newspaper to buy itself station and
quit using the Streets but in all these years wherein tens
of thousands of citizens have been arrested for auOmo
bile regulations NOBODY in authority has attempted to
interfere with the W., B and A.
Now, personally believe that the police parking regu
latons for motor are CORRECT but the police fail
in proper marking for the restricted areas We
ought to have PROMINENT markings or signs which no
fail to read calling attention in CERTAIN terms
to the regulations which require fifteen thirty minute
parking at all restricted places.
Also policemen should be taught to arrest the BIG
offender well as the little
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
Mrs. Robson, of Ottawa, Should
Be Invited Up On the Hill

It will be highly regrettable member of the United
States Congress does not during her stay in Washington
arrange for invitation Mrs Charles Robson Of Ottawa
Canada to come up on the hill and repeat the House and
Senate the remarkable address which she delivered at the
Victory dinner Of women Wednesday night.
Mrs Robson is speaker Of unusual attainments and
woman with message.
Those gentlemen who are quibblng whether a
United States soldier sailor marine shall, his
release from the army get less than criminal
released from jail could learn interesting facts from
her to what Canada is doing for her demobzed forces
So as to be sure that members of Congress who read The
Times may know print below of the things Mrs
Robson said her country to the north Of US doing
Any soldier who has served three years overseas
gets on his discharge 1S3 days extra pay and all allow
ances which includes allowance for his WIFE if he is
married, of $50 month
For two years service 15S days pay and all allow
ances
For one years service, 122 days pay and all allow
ances
For less than one year ninety-two days pay and
all allowances
sixtyone and thirtyone days pay and allowances with
allotment if home service was less than one year.
If there are not sufficient Government lands to pro-
vide farms for those returning soldiers who wish to
gage in agriculture the government proposes to expro
pirate idle private lands and turn them to the sol
diers and sailors to be paid for amortization plan
covering twenty years. longer at 5per cent interest
For the working of these farms the men pro-
vided with $1,000 of stock and equipment without in
terest the loan for two years and per cent there
after.
These are only few of the things Canada is doing
for her home coming boys, who number to every
seventeen of her whole population.
Mrs Robson could tell Congress very interesting
things but perhaps Congress had rather not hear them
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
What's Doing; Where; When

Literary proGram-War Camp CommUn-
lty service Club No 3, @oll Georgia ave-
nue. northwest. s p. m.
Meetiug-Society for Philosophical In
qulrY' Public Library, 4:SO .. IN.
Lecture-Dr. j. Walter Fewkes. chief Of
the Bureau OF American Ethnology. on
subject. The Indian as a Stonemason,' 80
NC" National Museum, Tenth and Is
streets northwest, $50 p.
reunion and meeting-Former students
OF OXFORD College, Oxford, Ohio. COLLEGE
Women's Club. ls22 street northwest. s
p. m.
Tomorrow.
Patriotic service-To honor memory Of
Lincoln and Washington, Y. NJ. c. A, (
p. m.
Evangelistic aeTvice-Auspices Of 7. NJ
{; a. Gospel Team, Luther Place Memorial
Church. 1880 p. m.
heetIns-Herzl Club OF Washington, 7.
81. II. A., Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
Vania avenue northwest. p m.
Address-Max RhOade. before Washing
ton secular Leagur, Pythian Temple, n
m. open discussion will follow address.
Convocauon eXercises--FoT mid-year grad
uatinS classes OF George Washington Uni
rersity' Church Of the Covenant, COnnec-
ticut avenue and ~ street northwest, $50
D. m Address by Rev. DR.. Charles Wood
on An Efficient Education" Public Is
invited.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
Pitfalls of the
Especially for Washington Women

well-fed ease. 1t is not, as she
believes, the attitude of men in
general" that she Is describing,
but an unfortunate occasional man
IN whom the springs of life are
drying up and who is mainly con-
cerned about his shell.
She is overlooking a great many
important facts of human nature
when she states her belief that all
men are cold-blooded "choosers"
and that emotion plays no part in
a mans share Of marriage.
My own belief is that there is
only a minority Of men who are so
unpleasantly practical in their
love affairs as this letter would
imply. The greater number OF
men are very greatly Influenced,
even If the influence isn't lasting,
by dreamy eyes and bewitching
ways susceptibility to the charm
OF women isn't a rare character
istlc BY any means.
Has Love Ruled the World!
Indeed. the whole history Of
mankind is pretty much a history
OF this very thing-the potent
charm of women and the lively.
sometimes the even frenzied, ac-
acknowledgement Of this charm on
the part Of men. There are no
lengths to which men have not
gone in their pursuit of love and
beauty. What are poetry and
drama, as well as history itself,
but the chronicles of this?
The permanence of this emotion
Is. sad to say, a different matter.
There are lifelong loves, and
there are loves that fade and die.
There have been cases where in
terest waned with achievement, in
love as in other matters. Doubt
less my correspondents bitterness
can partly be accounted for by her
knowledge that the most feverish-
ly pursuing suitors do not always
become the most admirable hus-
bands. There are other things to
be taken into account.
Besides, are women themselves
wholly passive in the matter of
love and marriage? Hasn't it been
pretty convincingly shown, from
time to time, that women are some
times chOosers, too? Or at least,
haven't they ways of their own of
contriying to be chosen.
1t is far from possible to think
Of n world of women sitting in an
endless row while men, the ap-
praising sex, select them in the
order of their housewifely capac-
ity. We know better than that. We
know that women have their own
resources and that many Of them
have no taste for waiting to be
chosen.
, Why do men marry? In some
cases, | admit, to suit their con-
venience. In others, many others,
as we all know, because thoy are
victims of love. In others (.ill,
because women wish it so.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

Of all the vital themes that have
been open for discussion through
the medium Of your publie-spiFit-
ed newspaper in dealing with
civic questions, the Que nest
vital, IN my humble judgment, Is
that bearing upon the subject %
advanced and all-deseFVsd CON-
pensation for our pIblic school
teachers.
Our whole moral, political and
social structure rests upon TINS
most potent branch Of our na-
tional life-the PUBLIC SCHOOL
In heavens name then, Why can
we not look for remedial leg
islation from our national repre-
sentatives on the hill? Surely
they love their own as we'll Is
their neighbor's children, and
wish to add strength 10 this
greatest OF all bulEarks, and %
the national fabric.
Let US start the slogan: More
Pay for the Guardians OF Our
Children" and let It become ma
ton wide.
W. J. MOORE.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
0 men marry for love?

20 men marry for love?
And is marriage there
- fore, for them, the blssful
thing the capture of ones ideal
would naturally prove to be?
Or do they marry instead from
commonplace and selfish motives,
and are unhappy marriages to be
traced to this fact?
A Washington correspondent
who has a strong conviction on
this point has written me a letter
expressing her view. It's a bitter
view, and yet every experienced
person would admit, l suppose,
that it contains some truth. The
question is, How much truth?
She says: 81 have several men
friends who discuss marriage with
me very frequently, and thus my
knowledge is somewhat enlarged.
1t seems that in general men re-
sort 10 marriage, not as 2 result
of love, but as a means of achiCv-
ing comfort and securing care and
attention they would not reccre at
a boarding hoUse-thc thorn in
every bachelors side.
a Mans Practical Demands.
"Men arc too practical 10 marry
for love. They consider very
minuteIy every detail in the wom-
ans person and character that will
help to fulfil his particular idea of
ease and comfort. A man has not
Just one girl in mind and his
sleep is never troubled by a girls
dreamy eyes or bewitching ways.
The uppermost thought is: Has
she enough money TO start me i'm
business?' or 4 wonder can she
cook ?'-twO very ractical
thoughts which keep him OUT of
love. lie has no ideal and any
girl who comes up to his standard
is the one he'll marry.
This girl is deceived into think
ing the man loves her. She mean
while is in love with him. Should
she fail to be that which he wanted
her to be, he is ready to drop her,
and look elsewhere. lie is, in
other words, chooser. And he is
responsible for the worn-out, old
looking mother of thirty. 1t is
useless for his wife TO expect love
from him after marriage. He
NEVER loved her"
Although | may horrify some
tender-hearted, idealistic young
girl by saying so, do believe that
there are men whom this descrip-
ton fits. Not YOUR lover, dear
eighteen-year-old; nor yours. But
there is a type of man, lonely and
approaching middle age, who re-
sisted all the invitations that
youth offered him to love and be
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
WHY DO MEN MARRY?

happy, and who now, forlorn,
chilly self-centered, distrustful,
believing in nobody and unaware
of the transfiguring quality Of
love, grimly and cautiously looks
about him for a woman who can
make him comfortable.
Marriage for Comfort.
He finds her, of course. He
courts her no more ardently than
the situation actually demands.
They marry. And then they set
tie down. Indeed, they settle
very heavily indeed. For the sort
of man who married for his arm
chair and his dinner doesn't in
tend to stray from these comforts
if he can help himself. 1t is true
that he gives his OYerworked wife
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

neither love nor eompanionship
nor any sort Of distraction, and
that il she does look old at thirty,
it is no wonder.
It's a hopelessly dreary picture,
isn't it? And II one we're per-
suaded that all men, or a majority
of men, we're of this sort, it would
surely make one a disbeliever for
all time in men and love and mar
riage.
But what my correspondent has
really described are the vices of
prolonged bachelorhood. She pre-
sents a warning to all young men.
Even If they don't love and marry
before they are thirty, they can at
least keep live and human and un-
selfish. they can at least avoid be-
coming worshipers Of their own
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
Today.


Valentine Dance Employees Of Wood =
ward q Lothrop in store auditorium, $50
y. m.
Ladies Sight-Tau Reta ri alumni, at
CushmAns, 607 Fourteenth street, $50 ,.
IN
heeting-TheOapphica Society OF WASH
inEton and tho Columbia Heights Group OF
Bshais Bahsi Hall. 3i2i Eleventh stree;
northwest, p. IN.
Reception-Mis Society, 1914 T
street northwest. rooms OF the Washing
ton Chapter. American Institute Of Bani.-
ing.
Charity Dance, Carroll Hall, 9?4 stree;
northwest. s:l5 p. m.
Maine Memorial ServiceF-Cnited Span
ish War Veterans at Riding Hall, Fort
Myer, 2:3O p III.
Maine Memorial Ssrvices-St. Martin.s
Catholic Church. North Capitol and I
streets northwest, Rev. Eugene Hannah
conducting. $3.50 a. NJ.
Reception-Republican Women's National
Executive Committee TO women war work
ers from Minnesota, 1923 II street north
west. 4:S0 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Association Of
Identification, at Hotel Harrington.
Mseting-The Air SsFyics Clubs Associa'
uon. auditorium OF n Interior Depart
ment building, $3.50 p. h. Change of manu-
Will bo discussed.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
This Gentleman knows All AbOat
DOughbOyS and Doves.

Sir: In reply to WAR Workers"
query will say that the term dough
boy" or rather It's antecedent, was
arst applied to some OF our soldiers
down on the Mexican border years
ago. These particular troops were
bllleted in adobe huts, much to the
envy Of their less fortunate broth
erS-in-aTms. by whom they we're
termed "adobes" or "doebs." In
course OF time the term took on its
present form "doughboy.
Now for "Nocodemus," whom
trust is not as hard to be convinced
as a certain ruler Of the same name.
(See New Testament). In my time
I have shot as many doves as was
able to buy twelve-gauge shells, and
have yet to meet the dove that could
not sit in a tree and COO" or d
anything else in the dove line.
Surely mic" must be thinking ot
ducks and brakes. c. A. T.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
Once-Overs
Copyr-:'t 1919, international Feature Service Inc
WHEN YOU ARE OUT WITH THE "DOUGHBOYS'

{, 1919 InernaIional
WHEN YOU ARE OUT WITH THE "DOUGHBOiS.
Mr.. Man of moderate mistaken think
Of will think of because to
spend and than share Of obligations be
divided when out with these
When with of this class need not he pker
but surely will unavorae with them
try to be as lavish in your expenditures as they
hide financial condition bunch OF
business who have made their roll by knowing
Why travel under false coocoors that they know to be
false?
Do you think employer of with income times
larger than would hire fill responsible
on for him if have utter disregard for the relation of mat
tcrs and money?
The by hail felowwellme and the
knowledge that good spender the of who
good by helping lucrative position
Men responsible positions ability
enough to live within their without apoogng for
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
THE MONKEY, THE LADY, AND THE TIE
THAT BINDS.
Continued From First Column

Continued From First Column9
ing days until she is through with her really important
work-the production of children.
Children in this world have had just HALF a chance.
For of two parents their MOTHER at least lives wisely
giving the child so per cent of the maximum possibility
We print this picture in the hope that it will
some of the young girls who read this newspaper to say
themselves hWeIl Mary the monkey may do that but
WON'T
monkey do you think less Of her?
You say to yourself: 81 wouldn't blame man monkey
so much But it really is shame to teach such tricks to
a LADY monkey
If that is So what about human ladies? You are really
shocked to see this female monkey with cigarette in her
mouth If it is shocking in female monkey why not in
her superior human sister?
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

This monkeys is Mary. She S OF
distinguished grand and supposed
Gimme a light"
human being APPARENTLY must do something
steady his nerves help him to think keep him from
drinking too much taking something than drink
For him, tobacco to be blessing, and pretty
close to necessity. Take away his smoke and he will sub
Stitute something All the reformers in the world
win not make angels of overnight. Leave them at
least tobacco even if it does not agree with you.
We still say although we admit womans right to do
she chooses that for to smoke is mistake
necessary and distinct going backward at least for
YOUNG women.
If that be oldfashioned make the most of it.
IF woman must smoke then out of regard for the
next generation she ought wait and postpone her smok
(Contnue6-z Last Column)
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

The Public Utilities COmmiS.
sion orders ALL street cars to
be equipped with air brakes.
Only a few days ago . eOrOneF'S
Jury blamed the death Of . man
on bad brakes, The aiF.bFake
order will cost the companies
$4,000; but spending Street.ear
money Is better than killing peO-
pie.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

b We could organize all the people
Vho have called me on the telephone
when they had asked for DIR. W. H.
HERON'S number, we would have an
association as large as JOHN PER-
SHING'S army.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

Why not a car stop or a traffic Of
icer or SOMETHING at Ninth and
avenue northwest?
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

r. RANSDALE, OF rs Maryland
avenue northeast. says he has been
selling the Comeback lately ana
nnds many people very rude when
he asks them to buy; and win
boost the paper?
The Washington times., 1919-02-15
HEARD AND SEEN

ThereTl be q big theater party
next Tuesday at the National Thea
ter and lots Of kind-hea&ted Wash
ington men and women are offering
their cars to get the boys from Wal.
ter Reed down town. "The credit
for the whole affair" says q big
hearted Washington man who helped
the scheme along, sis due entirely 70
MISS FLORENCE NASH, Mr..
CHARLES EMERSON COOK, and
to our mutual and very geod friend,
HARRY RAPLEY, manager Of the
National Theater."
hear that CHARLIE MARBURY
is back from Europe.
Isn't that coat Of BILL McNAL-
.LY'S a wonder?
WheW! Don't 1 Remember-B-r.r!
February II, IL or Is Is the
twentieth anniversary Of the so-call-
ed blizzard of 1899. which tied this
town up like knot, am told. The
snow was very deep, and hacks could
not be obtained because the owners
would not let their horses out Of the
stable (for fear OF laundering.
The late Serene Payne told me one
time he and Uncle Joe spent a whole
day trying to go a short distance,
and gave 1t up. I daresay many
others had similar experiences. An
artist was so impressed with what
he saw that he painted a water color
OF the State, War and Navy Building
and environs at the height Of the
storm. This water color is In the
Corcoran Art Gallery.
GEORGE BURNS.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

If it needed boosting. perhaps; but
Il doesn't.
The Washington times., 1919-02-15

Accidents and near accidents there
every day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28
MillrrS Ruy Pitchers

MINI EAIpLlS MINI. MAY -
Two right handed pitchers Of tho
Washington Americana aud Chor'..
Roblnson end Ed HovNk of tho ChI
copo white SoN have been purchased
Nv the local American association
club. IL vas announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28

Walker, Burkc, NndrCw~. Hewitt.
three. base hit, Moran. sacrifice hit.
Moran. sacrifice nv, Dcfntc; double
play kobiuson to schmidt lcfi on
bases, tulsa D. NiouN titN ~; ha-c
on balls of Fletcher {, off Hwitt
=, off IaNnc :, struck uut. hN
Fletcher l. bN IhNuc z, Wild pitch.
Hewitt hit bN pitcher, nv linNnc
(NChnidt IhuInn-unl time, 10;
umpircs, SshafnN nnd Jacobs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28
THc OfHCiai Score

SIOIN ,IIN. Via, 27-~iuut ,itN
pilNl up an cart, Irnd, which Tulsn
was unable Ia overcome, nud the
Packers Uruk the fiuhl game 81 the
series b, - ,s-prr nf \ tn l. BN virtue
OF IT, victory SiuuN City moves into
fourth plhcc. passing Tulsa The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28

tlIIl 700 A.it 90 .NaIi,- Johnson
.ot tH second ,aro ~ the ..-'o, today
whom chicago playing a. HVl. game
.uua from hrM.1 ui defeated Washing
.n. H .#r tUl. contest
Th. a....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28
Fourth Inning

Tulkn- Burke doubled 'ovcr the
right field fence Wurfli was trown
out at first on his groundcr into
right field Goodwin lined nv -
center field and Burke was thrown
out nt the plate trying To score.
No runs. one hit no errors
Sioux CITY Walker got base on
balls walker was thrown out at
second on Robinson = attempted see
riflcc The play was Cleveland to
Goodwin Thomasou struck out
Jones flied out 70 Hewitt No runs
no hts. no errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28
I1fth Inning,

Tulsa Cleveland fltcd TO center
Davis walked Davis was thrown
out at second on IlroknW gruundrr
and tho bali was relaycd to first
completing a doun,c play 40 runs
no hits, no errors
Sioux iCty Andrews doubled over
the right field fence Schmidt was
hit by pitched ban Andrcss Was
force l. out at third ON Fletcher IS .ui.
tempted sacrifice Moran walked,
filing the bases Schmidt ErurCd on
Debates tecritlccd NV Walker
grounded out to Brokaw. one run.
one hit no crTors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28
sixth lm,ing.

Tulsa Haync flied out TO Moran
O'Brien walked. 80 runs, no hl,s.
no errors
Sioux city Robinson struck out
Thomson was hit hy 10 pitched halL
a double play, Goodwin to Hroktw.
retired Jones and 1humaaon. 80
runs. no hits no crroru.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28

Tulsn--paync batting in place ~
Manlon popped out 10 Jones
O'Hricn grounded out. fletthcr Ia
walker Hewitt won't out, Andrews
TO walker, No runs, no hits, no
errors
Sioux city Schmidt fIicd out 10
Davis. Fletcher singled over Good
wins head Fletcher went 10 soc
ond on Morans sacrifice Dcfnte
flied out 10 burke No runs. one
hlt, no errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-28

errors. Shsom jsn,ua, . O... a,.
berg.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-29
AUTOMOBILES
BANKS

Connecticut Savings Bank, corner Church and Crown Sts. First National Bank, 4O-42 Church St.. Mechanics Bank, The, Church and Center Sts. MerchantS National Bank, State corner Chapel. New Haven Savings Bank, Orange cor ner Court St. Peoples Bank & Trust Co.,, 8O4 Chapel St. Second National Bank, The, 135 Church St. opposite The Green. Union & New Haven Trust Co.,, The,
 7 Church St