davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

George F. Schutt is one Of the few
Washington men whose names ap-
pear on the big illuminated billboard
at Atlantic City as boosting suffrage
in the Capital City. Late reports have
it that the advertising scheme is at
tracing widespread attention at the
resort.
Mr.. Schutt has long been promi-
nently connected with washington's
hotel industry. Coming to this city
in 1893 from Fort Wayne. Ind. he as
sumed the position OF manager Of the
National Hotel for Col. O. d. Staples.
a pioneer hotel man. In 1907 he bought
out the colonel's interests.
HIS success at the National Hotel. at
Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. led to his purchase, in 1910. of
the old Ebbitt House at Fourteenth
and F streets northwest, at that time
Washington's leading hostelry. He i'm
proved and modernized 1t until It
stands today one of the Oldest first
class hotels in the city. The Ebbitt
caters to fashionable patronage Of So
cial. business and official life.
Although Mr.. Schutt is active in all
civil AFFAIRS. he Is not to be outdone by
his wife, who is well known as a
charity worker. She is organist at the
First Presbyterian Church and takes
a prominent part in Red Cross work.
Mr.. Schutt has been active on COM
mittees of the Commercial Club,
Chamber of Commerce and Board of
Trade. He is a membes- Of the Column
bia Country Club and Is a Scottish
Rite. thirty-second degree Mason. He
has a country home In Silver Spring.
Nd, and usually spends the summer
in the White Mountains.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Dr.. Fewkes to Address
The Colorado Society

DR.. J. Walter Fewkes. chief of the
Bureau of American Ethnology will
be the principal speaker at the meet
ing Of the Colorado Society. which
will be held at the Thomson School
at the corner of Twelfth and /.
streets northwest. tonight at SIS
o'clock.
DR.. Fewkes has directed most or
the excavations of the cliff dweller
ruins in Mesa Verde National Park
In southern Colorado. and he will eA-
hfbit q large number of colored
pictures showing the process Of the
development Of these ruins.
Representative Vaile will also be
present at the meeting and win make
his maiden speech before the So
cfety. The exercises will be given q
bit Of color by the presence or
senorita Espinosa. who viii enter
tain the society With = variety d
spanish dencea "
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
BEST WAY TO WASH THt HAIR

We find you can bring out "a.
beauty Of your hair TO its very bes
advantage by washing il with can
throx. II makes a very simple. IN
expensive shampoo. which cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly of al
the dandruff. dirt and excess oil
leaving a wonderfully clean, whole
some feeling. After its use you VII
find that the hair dries quickly an,
evenly Is never strealCed in appear
ance and is always bright. soft an,
nuny; so fiuffy in fact. that il look
more abundant than Il Is, and so sor
that arranging IL becomes a pleasure
Just use teaspoonful OF canthrox
which you can get from any goo,
druggists. dissolve IL in a cup Of no
water; this makes a full cup Of sham
poo liquid. enough so IL is easy u
apply IL TO all the hair instead o
just the top OF the head-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS
NEWS VIEWS.

Is it a league that Is functioning
ming Sun.
The country might at least build
now the schoolhouses that its chill
dren need.-Boston Herald.
Military training was instituted at
Yale just in time.-New York Herald.
Germany calls the treaty "a song OF
hate" Did she anticipate a love
lyric?-Atlanta Constitution.
Rather than starve to death. potato
bugs will make a meal on tomato
vines.-Toledo Blade.
A year ago how much attention
would have been paid to a row be-
tween Nicaragua and Costa Ricay-
Buffalo Commercial
With all its other strenuous duties
it looks as IL the American Fedora
ton OF Labor Is eager to take on the
added task of ousting Postmaster Bur-
leson from office.-Boston Transcript.
The Massachusetts, legislation, which
meets every year, is still in session.
Has Massachusetts, SO much more
business to do than other States p
Syracuse Post-Standard.
There may be a house shortage. but
AAuniala
doing land-office business.-Charies-
ton News and Courier.
In framing the league Of nations
the President has demonstrated that
he has more confidence in Col. House
than in the United States Senate
Baltimore American.
Charles Evans Hughes said In a
speech the other day that he would
put experts in public Office" That
man Just can't quit thinking about
l9.o.-Savannah News.
A rise in the price of tea and corree
Is looked for after prohibition goes
into effect. When will the public get
through paying the bill for the abo-
htion of liquor? There Is the partial
satisfaction that Prohibitionists them
selves will have to pay a share OF II
In taxes and in the higher cost OF
Temperance" beverages.-New YORK
World.
After all. we suppose what's in the
peace treaty Is more important than
who got it first.-Ohio State Journal.
Its promise Of bringing relief from
economic delirium tremens''-to quote
Herbert Hoover-ought to make the
approach Of peace very popular In
Europe.-Chattanoog News.
Speaking of the "origin of Mother
Earth" IL there were no evidence to
the contrary. one might think that
1t originated In the United States
Senate.-Rochester Herald
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
The Washington HeralHs Poet
Today Rhymes on
6.-TO HIS LANDLORD.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE


My dearest sir and most respected;
fear that you have felt neglected.
For have scarce had grace to mention
Your kindly courtesy and attention.
Your monthly calls bring me much pleasure
lis hard for me to state the measure
l would had that social SAVIOR
Whereby i might return your favor,
But well know Ito my regret)
] am not of your social set,
And so I've had some hesitancy
To leave cards at your residency.
Your own has ever been unfailing.
And rain or shine, or best or worst,
You visit me upon the first,
An honor, almost past the telling
Which falls upon my humble dwelling.
0 pardon, sir, my incivilityl
Surely lack all real gentility;
did not mean to carp or grumble
When pronounced my home as humble.
l quite--forgive my careless tone
l quite forgot 1t IS your own!
And. being such. It's all-alluring.
Its decorations are enduring;
Its planning, painting, heating, plumbing
Are adequate and most becoming.
Please pardon my approximations
Against repairs and alterations.
There is but one small favor, truly,
Even that do not urge unduly,
And yet, feel your warm benignity
Might grant it without loss of dignity.
May l, then, have your kind assent
When next you call, to raise my rent?
= tcopyright 1s1al
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Engineers in Conference.

A public conference on Business
Training for Engineers and Engi-
neering Training for Students OF
Business" will be held June 23-24
at the New Willard Hotel. the open
ing session to be called at 10 a. m.
Men whose names are well known
in the farthest corners of the earth
will have a part in the program.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
D. c. YOUNGSTERS OUT
FOR VACATION JOBS

do you need a boy. mister"
Washington school boys have begun
their annual rush for vacation jobs.
Miss Eleanor Keene. in charge OF the
permit ONCE at Franklin School. Is
being swamped with applications from
school boys and girls for permission
to work. More than 1000 applications
have been received by Miss Keene. and
this number will be considerably aug
mented before the month is out. she
says About one-third OF the appli-
cants are girls.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Rites for Edward Birch.

Funeral services for Edward Birch
general ticket agent at Union station
who died yesterday at his desk, will
be held this evening at o'clock from
the residence, 24l7 First street The
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, of Bethany
Baptist Church. will conduct the serv.
ices. Interment will be at Elizabeth,
N
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
The Important Book Reviews.

Seems how the periodicals leave the important book
reviews Novels and histories and books of and all those
reviewed and
mothers cook book and others along that line? They're
important books of all, take from the full assmblage of
family in council convened.
just supply the deficiency here the
the members of the family would like every
DADS BANK BOOK-Ths book is filled interesting
ing in the first and the blank the
volume the interest the curiosity
will be indted there Book last
figures being
the book Persons accomplished reading between
read summer vacation and Summer clothes for the family
into the last figures shown
MOTHERS COOK BOOK-Heavy looking volume jammed
with the best of reading To have mother
book while hitting between Kitchen
to get of the real sensations of the
interesting know that manages get more out of
perusal of this book than anyone
SISTERS POCKETBOOK-As thin as the ariest romance
penned No takes this seriously An interesting
of odds and moods etc Every
one is dehed find anything of real value this
1t be that the American public empire because
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John kendrick Bangs-

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicata)
TOPsYTURvYDoM
1t may be as some folks say
The world is upside-down today,
But I'll not sit me down and NOPE
Like one devoid of every hope.
But start right in with might and
main
To turn 1t right-side up again.
And drive away all present sorrow
By working for a fair tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Steamer Aground on Shoals.

Norfolk. Va. June 1s.-word has
been received here that the steamer
Noelle went aground on Diamond
Shoals. The Noelle, a 3.293-ton
British steamer, left Matanzas for
Norfolk last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
'Mo.te Cristop Get, Jewel.d c.ll,,

Hudson. N, n. June IS. Monte
Cristo'' received a SIS jewelled collar
on his birthday anniversary. runs =
social note. Monte Cristo. bulldog
had . party 10 honor Of the event.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

SUNDAY School Teacher-What Is
more to be desired than great richesr'
Chorus Of Scholars-"Nothin'r
Royal.
Betty. IL YOU keep on spending
money this way well have to go to
the poorhouse." We'll. IL we do.
Jack. well have a lot of nice things
TO take with us."-San Francisco
Chronicle.
She-I see a fellow married a girl
before he died so that she could have
his millions when he was gone. Could
you love a girl like that? He Cquick-
ly)-Where does she live?-Stray
Shots.
Yes. I was fined $40 for putting
coloring matter in artificial butter"
We'll. didn't you deserve it?''
Perhaps. But what made me mad
was that the magistrate who imposed
the fine had dyed whiskers.''-Mile-
stones.
Doctor-Are you still smoking7
Patient-Yes.
Doctor-How am I going to do any,
thing for you IL you persist in that
Patient-That's what I'm paving
you TO find out.-Boston Transcript
My dear Mrs. Croesus. may 1 not
put your name down for tickets to
Professor Pundit's course of lectures
on Buddhism
'Oh. by all means. You know how
passionately fond 1 am of lowers"-
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Ted-You can't make some fellows
believe that the best thing to do is
to succumb to the inevitable.
Ned-That's right. wrounder still
carries his pocket corkscrew. and OLD
Soak has just invested in a copy OF
THE Bartenders' Guide."-Life.
when will the boss RETURN"
How do you know the boss is
out?''
are matching pennies. two stenogra-
piers are sharing a box OF choco-
lates and discussing summer toys and
you have yeur feet propped on your
desk. sk."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
He was applying for a position as
attendant in an insane asylum
Have you had any experience ham
ding irrational personsg" he was
asked.
Some was his response. 'T was
a motion picture director for several
years"
And he was hired forthwith.-F1Im
Fun.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Round the Town Eii EifsHsEs Ei$fssHEEEs aHfH.


Dr. w KERNoDLE Kennedy northwest has be
notified by Governor Ricke North
to represent the Od North State"
permanent exposition Washington
ment recalls that Dr. KERNODLE May
at meeting OF the North Carolina Society of this city
the erection OF home here for the hsv
headquarters for sons and daughters
also have been either individual
similar institutions OF all the States pmne
national exposition Dr. KERNODLE ron,
advocate ef the State exposition
liberal lines He also advocates Federal
and expanding the public schools
Interested in Invisible Government"
One OF the in
and its environs W. FR1ZZELI
called the other day and
known the invisible government of the District
members OF Congress who desire
subject Mr. FRiZZELL referred to his efforts prevent
locating OF the disposal plant inclosu
Ohve Cemetery, and close to several dwellings,
said realized fully what by the nby
to- hoping that Congress will relief th,
burdens disfranchised
Mr. FRlZZELL told a happening when the
pie here enjoyed the voting privilege He
the polling place Fifteenth
coored character known BURNSIDE"
pert baggage masher BURNSIDE the first line
of performance he would have depon,
waited NV
That's all BURNSIDE; please" Mr. FRIZZELI said
Good Lord, Mister FRIZZELL dat all votn?
thought somethn like de nishiashun
lined de Aagamated an Disconnected Order OBJ Dae
OBJ King Solomon"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

1t be that the American public empire because
it sounds like umpire.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!

Sunday School Teacher-"what Is
more to be desired than great riches r.
Chorus OF Scholars-"Nothin'
Royal
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Republicans See Good Omen, Too.

bunch OF Congressman reading in
ington Herald the
numbers
81 Sec" Representative SAM SELLS said that Democrats;
committeeman find consolation the
w each They said be happy because
for Woodrow Wilson and foete his reelection Presidency
Now, and of Republican friends
far different significance They Wood Wins may
remarked that
WOOD being our banner bearer looking bright"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
RESORTS.
WILDWOOD. n. ,.
WILDWOOD-BY-THE-SEA
HOTEL DAYTON

For your summer rAcstion- Booklet ".
Courtright Smith. Sec'y Board Of Trade. Wild
wood, y. J. jeemo.tu. n. fro
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
THE WILTSHIRE

virginia ay and Beach. ooSn view. Ca
paeity ~. Private baths. running water IN
rooms rles1tor. stc- American plan-2a
up daily. sp-cial weekly. Booklet
tIs-5u SAMUEL ELLIS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Betty. IL YOU keep on spending
money this way well have to go to
the poorhouse." well, IL we do.
Jack. we'll have a lot OF nice things
TO take with us."-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

BEDCHWOOD-Ocean front Cxp. m Bus
Eighteenth season ovnership- Mgr, q
KURTZ irr N IN N,
ADELPHI WTTTI-Eie1stor, paysfe bath, hos
and cold running water in all rooms. 8
WITT - n,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel" "
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY.
BEST LOCATED. PoPUT.AR PRICED HOTEL
HOTEL NETHERLANDS
New York Ave. 80 yds from Boardwalk
Capscity f0o Elevator. private baths; running
water in bedrooms FREE FEATURES-BATH-
ING PRIVILEGE PROM HOTEL. Dance F1oor.
Juns rstes American plan with mealsl-5 TO
$ daily: SIS. sf7 30. s2D: IS weekly.
AUGUST RUHwADEL. Prorrietor
jef-asututh-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
willow 0oO MANOR

Capacity. 900; whole block: ocean front; fresA
and salt water in baths; running water, bot and
cold. in bedrooms: electric elevators; tenni,
courts. etc: opens June 2 wildwocd's hrr-st
and finest hoteL Mn. wM- b. LESTER, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

She-I see a fellow married a girl
before he died so that she could have
his millions when he was gone. Could
you love a girl like that? He (quick-
ly)-Where does she live?-Stray
Shots.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Yes, I was fined $40 for putting
coloring matter in artificial butter -
We'll. didn't you deserve it?"
Perhaps. But what made me mad
was that the magistrate who imposed
the fine had dyed whiskers."-Mile-
stones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-27
U. S. INTERESTS PREJUDIcED
By British and Japanese Control of New,
in Orient.

Washington, d, c., Sept 27-American
interests in the far East have been preju-
diced by British and Japanese control OF
news in the Orient, " S. McCatchy, pub.
Usher Of the Sacramento (Cal.) Bee, told
the House merchant marine committee
yesterday. He urged the enactment of
pending legislation authorizing the use
Of the navy's wireless system at low
rate in order to insure an adequate trans
Pacific news service.
Daily interchange of news" he said,
"is the most effective and perhaps the
only way of preventing misunderstahd-
ngs which will seriously injure Amer
lean interests and may lead to grave
complications.
British and Japanese propaganda in
the far East before Americas entry into
the war, he continued, so seriously in
iured American interests that the United
States government went into the news
business so as to place the facts before
the Orient. The government distributed
daily news report by navy wireless in
Guam, Manila, Shanghai, Peking and
Vadivostok, he said, and since the elapse
of appropriations last July the report
has been continued through cooperation
of the Associated Press. This report,
however, is entirely westbound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-27
CRAlYITEVILLE

Misses Margaret and Agnes Keefe Of
New Haven, Conn, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs A. G. Hyland.
Robert Aldrich returned Thursday
from visit in Springfield, Mass.
John Mckenzie has completed his du-
ties in Barre and is at his home here.
A very pleasant time was had by all
present at the dance held in Miles hall
last might.
Mrs Alvin McLeay is confined to the
house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Aldrich of Spring
field, Mass, arrived here to-day, where
they intend to reside, Mr.. Aldrich hav-
ing purchased the w. II. Miles store and
will take possession Oct l.
Roy Mcleod, who has been i'll, is much
improved and viii be able to resume his
duties at an early date.
Mrs. w. b. Pinkham visited friends in
Montpelier to-day.
May Gamache and Ralph Boyee were
married yesterday by Rev. James Ram.
age of Barre. The couple win make their
home with the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lezer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. LaRock returned
yesterday from visit in Fairfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-27
PIANO AS STRIKE BREAKER.
Took the Place of Orchestra in Paris
Music Halls.

Paris, Sept. 27-The piano was the
chief strikebreaker in the music halls
of Paris last night. BY the use of this
instrument, the Casino, the Olympia, the
Ambassadors and the Alhambra kept
their audiences. The Follies Bergere,
known to a majority of American sol
diers who visited Paris returned its pa
irons money, having no musicians and
only about quarter of the usual num-
Der of performers. The manager de-
clared he would convert the place into a
dance hall to avoid trouble with the un-
ions.
Harry Pilcer kept the Apollo dance
hall open with a picked-up orchestra, 1t
was said that only four houses were
open with full stats, having signed CON
tracts to engage only union employees
At the Olympia there were no stage
hands to change the scenery, and here
and at other halls the changes were
made by the performers. group of
non-unionist entertainers held meeting
at which the right to work was demand
ed. The president of one theatre man
ayers association was present and said
his organization had agreed not to en-
ploy unorganized workers, but added he
would bring the question again before
the association as he personally would
refuse to be bound by, such an agree
ment. This is expected to result in a
theatre strike at an early date.
The stable boys at the Chantilly race
tracks have voted to strike, refusing an
offer Of IL francs per day and demanding
10 with one per cent of the prizes won
To-day's meeting at Auteuill will prob
ably be cancelled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-27
Resting Co A,rtably as His
Train :Seds Toward
Ellington
PATIIE / CHEERFUL,
REASSURES FAMILY
Wilson Still Thinks He Will
Be Able to Greet King AL
bert in New York

On Board President Wilson's Train,
Sept. 27.-His speaking tour for the
peace treaty interrupted by illness and
exhaustion, President Wilson was well
along on his journey back to Washing.
ton to-day to take a complete rest on
the order of his physician.
His train, shunted off from its origi-
nal schedule yesterday noon at Wichita,
Kan, was routed direct for the capital
and had the right of way for continu-
Gus run at the greatest speed consistent
with absolute safety. 1t crossed the
Mississippi at st. Louis early in the day
and was to be well across Ohio by night
fall. 1t is due at Washington to morrow
morning.
Under the constant care Of DIR. Cary
I. Grayson, the president was described
as resting comfortably. DR.. Grayson
spent the night in the private car May
flower so as to be near his patient. He
said there was nothing alarming in the
situation, but that he would insist upon
the president taking absolute rest for
considerable time.
Mrs. Wilson, although herself showing
the strains of the long trip across the
continent and back, also was in constant
attendapce on the president. Having Sc
cured some sleep during the later after
noon yesterday, the president sat up in
the evening and did not go to sleep again
until late Mrs. Wilson also had retired
to her room.
The presidents illness, although
brought to a head by his exertion on his
speaking tour, is assribed by DR.. Gray
son in large part TO the attack of in
fuenza from which he suffered last April
in Paris. On that occasion he was con
fined to the bed for several days, but he
continued his conference with the other
members of the big Four" consulting
with them at his bedside about critical
problems of the peace negotiations.
Although Secretary Tumulty an
nounced that all of the presidents ap-
pointments in the near future had been
cancelled, 'the president still believes he
can 60 to New York next Friday to vel
come King Albert of Belgium. Other
members of the party thought it likely
that the plan would be abandoned, how
ever, and that the greeting would take
place instead at Washington
Whether the president will leave
Washington for the rest DR.. Grayson
has prescribed win not be determined
Immediately He will at least remain
at the White House for a few days and
it may be decided that the isolation de-
sired can be secured there better than at
some place away from the capital.
The president was described as in good
spirits and in telegram to the members
of his family, he assured them there
was nothing to be alarmed at in his ILL.,