davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Takes Exception to Editorial

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
My Dear Sir:-I have never before
written % a newspaper to take exeep-
ton to articles or statements appear"
ing in same, but in one OF your
editorials ind q statement which
feel calls for some comment.
In your editorial describing the at
titude OF the returned soldier you
make the assertion every thinking
soldier in the American Army realized
the ineRiciency resulting from plae-
ing school boy officeFs over soldiers
In the hrst place, the junior officers
OF the American Army were no.
school boys. The junior line officers
won their positions, not BY influence
or political pull, but BY intense ap-
plicatiOn to duty and hard work.
They never retained their positions
In the A. y. p. with combat tFooB8
unless they always measured up 60
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
HEARD AND SEEN

CLAUDE BENNETT Is sending
out notices for q ladies' night At the
University Club tomorrow p. n. Re
ceptiOn in honor Of returned army
officers and their wives Features
Of the occasion VIII Be brief talks BY
COL. CHARLES ID. RHODES, chief
UP the American section Of the In
ternational AFmistiee Commission;
COL. ROBERT I. REESE, chief Ot
Educational Training in the AmeEi-
can ExpeditiOnaTy Forces, and
MAJOR M. B. STEWART, Of the
Eighty-eighth division.
BUDOX writes that this paper
made a grievOus error when It said
that BaFnum's famous elephant
Jumbo" stands stuffed in the New
York Museum.
BUDOX says Jumbo is at Tut
University.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Thanks War Nurses

To the Editor Of THE TINES.
/ desire TO congratulate you on
your editorial for honors and rank
Tor war nurses.
] would regret TO have a war nurse
feel her service and sacrifices were
not thought OF until mothers see
them.
am sure mothers hearts and
thoughts were with. them on the bat
tlefields and in camps giving their
service for the care and comfort Of
their sons
They were grateful also for ali the
care and comfort given 20 their sons
by all organizations
feel mothers owe them a debt OF
gratitude that cannot be paid in
rank
There IS q power that win give all
people a reward, according 70 their
sacrifice and service.
AMERICAN WAR MOTHER
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
HAPPY WIVES AND THOSE WHO
SEEM TO COURT MISERY
By Mrs Wilson Woodrow.

Your husband must have been in
love with you, or he would not
have asked you to marry him.
You are not an heiress evidently,
for you tell me elsewhere in your
letter that you are still holding
''the same good position" that you
held before your marriage. So,
unless you have undergone some
startling Transformation, It Is
hardly likely that he would fan
completely out Of love with you in
a few short months.
And as for your pathetic and
impossible wish, eff he would
only be as he was in the first few
weeks after our marriage and as
] would like him always to be,
there would be no happier woman
IN the world than myself"
Well, would you? Frankly. and
cynically, if you will doubt it.
Instead you would be signing:
u wish he would give more
thought to making a good living,
and not be hanging at my apron
strings all the time"
There is one thing we can none
Of US realize too quickly, and that
IS that we can't make other peopIa
over according to our own ideas.
We have just got to take them as
they are. 1t is only youth that
holds the notion that our friends
should always measure nm IN ovTr
ideals of them.
How to be Happy.
Why should any Of US think
ourselves competent to set stand
ards for another? The ONLY wav
to live happily with those we care
for. IS to ignore the qualities in
them that we do not admire. and
focus our attention on their fine
and lOvable traits.
You are Of an emotional. demon
stratlve nature. Your husband
likes the quality in you. He no
doubt is just the opposite. un-
demonstrative and reserved. So
why not accept him as he is. and
not make yourself wretched he
cause he is not different? PeopIe
can change and improve their
tempers, but the temperament
alters not.
When he appears Indifferent, he
is probably absorbed In thinking
hard about his business affairs.
And do not let his mental pho-
tOgraph album be filled with pic
tures Of you arguing, complaining.
weeping, continually having your
feelings hurt because he has neg
leCted some trifing attention.
That is fatal
That sort Of a woman a man
doesn't forget is the woman who
laughs. Your husband will love to
turn the leaves Of that mental al
bum, IL he sees on every page a
picture Of a girl who never fuses
about trifes and isn't in the least
tOuchy-the girl who laughs and
makes the best Of everything.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
What's Doing; Where; When

Twelfth. and L streets northwest, from s:F5
until IL p. m.
Post Dsnce-Under direction Of Knights
of Columbus, gymnasium. Fort Myer, Va,
p. m
Meeting-AIl States Club. Church OF the
Covenant, Eighteenth and y streets north
west, Sis p. IN.
Carnival and DancinE-Boulevard, Hy-
attBville, Nd.
Mseting-Pennsylvania State Society,
Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets
northwest, s p. m.
Meeting-CoIumbia Federation OF Baptist
Young Peoples Union. West Washington
Baptist Church
MeetinE-JOhn A. RawIins Post No I,
G. A. r., G.. A. r. Hall, Pennsylvania ave-
rue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest, .. m.
Westinghouse Pleasant League, 1891
Falrmont street northwest, p. m.
Tomorrow.
party-rIllinois State Girls Club at Blue
Triangle Recreation Center, Twentieth and
B streets northwest. 8 p. m.
Mesting-Trowcl Club. Old Masonic Tenn
pIe, Ninth and + streets northwest. p. m.
DanCe-Eeleet Klub, 240O Sixteenth
street northwest, 8:46 p. m.
Carnival and DanCing-BOulevaFd, Hy
attHville. Nd.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

standard. Did our junior officers die
tate the military policy pursued
abroad2 Most certainly not A very
great many Of our junior officers were
mature men. Such articles as re-
ferred to give the impression that the
private soldier won the war despite
his onieers- They are product OF the
vivid imaginations OF men who never
saw the front and who are absolutely
unfamiliar with conditions as they
existed I do not attempt to detraet
from any credit due the Buck" what
do resent Is this unwarranted re-
hectiOn upon our junior officers
in closing I would like 90 ask thar
you point out some cases OF ineni-
cheney due entirely TO junior officers,
and in which senior officers had ~
hand.
A JUNIOR OFFICER
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Today

Today.
Dance - Washington Camp Modern
MoOdmen OF America, old Masonic Temple,
Nlnth and streets northwest 5 D. IN.
ConCert-United States Soldiers Home
Band. Bandstand. Soldiers Home. 6 D. m.
Meeung-COmmUuity Welfare League Of
Bethesda District. schuOThouge chew
Chase, Nd, p. m.
Dance-Jnder direction Of Knights Of
Columbus, h. q. Hut. Camp MsiEs. s D. m
Moving Plctures-Under direction Of
knights Of Columbus, Walter Reed HOspi-
tai, p. m.
Moving Pictures Ginger" featuring
Louise Palmer. Blue Triangle Recreation
7:3O p. IN.
Dance--Blue Triangle Recreation Center.
Twentieth and b streets northwest, 7:3o
p. m.
Baseball-W ashinEtOn vs.. Boston. Ameri-
can League Baseball Park, $3.50 D. m
Band COnCert-rhird United States Cav
airy Band, enlisted mems barracks, Fort
Myer, Va, from 4:20 until $3.50 o. m
Entertalnment-War Camp Community
northwest, r. m
Dance-TrInity Parish Hall, Third and c
streets northwest. p. m.
Open-aE Dance-ThOmson School,
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
TEARS DO EXIST THAT ARE
SWEETER THAN LAUGHTER
By Winifred BIack

A MAN who was very rich
~ died in this city the other
= day. When his will was
read there was something in it
that astonished the legatees.
I have observed that wills quite
often do this-haven't you? /
wonder why?
Is it possible that we live right
in the same house with people
year in and year out, day up and
day down, and never really know
much about them until they die,
and we read their wills?
Are they afraid of US that they
never show their real character
until we read it after they're
gone? Or are we afraid of them,
and hold them as far away as we
can so that Wen be sure not to be
expected to understand them at
all?
Anyhow, the Washington man
had his say after he was gone, and
his "say" was that he wanted
none of his family to put on
mourning, or to give other out
ward or conventional expressions
Of grief at his death.
Outward or conventional eX-
pFessions Of grief.
Poor man, why did he dread
that so?
Was he one of those who be-
lieved death to be a great release
from bondage, and who cannot
bear that hypocrisy which mourns
instead of rejOices?
Did he think it wicked to show
rebellion against a decree Of fate?
Or did he believe that whatever
happened one should smile and
smile and smile?
Or perhaps
81 Know Why"
Once I was at the funeral Of
young and beautiful woman who
had died under tragic circum-
stances. We all we're doing every
thing in our power to keep her
Young and devoted husband from
going to pieces entirely, but at the
funeral the minister who con-
Quoted the services seemed to be
doing his best to break down the
hard-won composure of the young
husband.
He recalled the beauty and the
innocence and the lovely character
Of the poor young woman who lay
so still, smiling so sweetly in the
coffin. He spoke of the little child
she left motherless and of the hus-
band she left bereft, and he did all
this in the most dramatic and emo
tional way possible, and we all
wished he wouldn't and wondered
why he did.
When we we're going home we
spoke Of it together as friends do
and the rich man among US smiled
and said:
Il know why he did it-he's q
rich mans preacher" "
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

TOHight.
'FFom Copy Boy to Congress"
or
I'VE Used TO Be Newspaper Men
Ourselves.
-Four y. s. SenatoFs-SiX Q. S.
Representatives-One Chairman
Federal Trade Commission.
At the Press Club.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

Meeting Of the Theodore Roose-
velt Post, American Legion will be
held at the Y. M. H. A. Building
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, Sunday at p. N. A cam
paign for membership Is being con-
Quoted by Julius I. PsyseF. chairman
Of the membership committee.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

opinion Of Kolchak. Now her most
trusted lieutenant, fresh from Siberia.
expresses the same view
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Chilmark, Mass.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

"Remembah, the Show Is But Hawf
Ovah."
HARRIE NEWMAN tells me that
the Mt. Rainier Carnival win be ex-
tended to September q. The fire
men have a special attraction for
each night; balloon contests, coin
hunting, pie eating, prize dancing,
and am told if they can find any
aspirants for fame in the Ananias
Class they win put on a liars con-
test.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
The Most StupendOus Business
Unit In the World
By EARL GOODWIN.
e Is RIght Here n
There &c BIG things 81 Wasbington.

There are BIG things in Washington.
Other cities deghting in the taest smokesaek in the
world or the largest and loudest pipe organ or the most
extensive stock yards the most adept Zouave drill team
yell themselves hoarse over their little triumphs
In Washington We have so many BIG things that Won
can't pack them al into guide book
For instance the modest and well expressed claim Of the
War Risk Bureau is
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Instant Interviews

Instant Interviews
R. P. ANDREWS-"I have it on Fs-
liable authority
that the man who
is always blowing
bubbles win soon
have to alternate
IL with a little
work on the fur
mace"
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

One 0f our scouts report that On
Wednesday at 9:15 a m. the KeIl1gg
Bldg. Clock was running.
G. 2. GREEN sold rs 3 copper on
can this week. II has a patent spout
and a lot Of gim cracks on It that
ought 70 make it a handsome toy fOr
the neighbOrs' children.
Called on some Of our best Sena-
tors ii company with MARK GOOD
WIN one day this week and nearly
gave them blind staggers trying to
figure out whether we were brothers
or had spelled one Of our names
wrong or what.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Do American Women Overdress?

One Of Their Own Sex Says They Try to Look Like Ouch
esses, Which Is a Compliment to the Royal Ladies.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

A JUNIOR OFFTCEH
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

War Risk Bureau is
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
Pc r SONALS

Mr.. James Nettleton, wife and
daughter, of Detroit, are visiting
friends in Medina and Seville. They
were called here by the death of Mrs.
l. H. Kennedy.
Eli Roshon and wife are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Hosmer, in Sc
vile. .
On Wednesday Sept. 8, Christo-
pher Washburn and wife completed
their SO years Of married life. Mr..
Washburn was born Dec. Is, 1928, in
West Warren, Mass, while Mrs.
Washburn was born at East Hamp-'
ton, Conn.,, Nov. 30, 1927. They have
had four children, two Of whom are
still living. Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn
have resided in Medina for the last
eight or ten years, since moving here
from Elyria, although they lived
here once before, some fifty odd years
ago.
w. Fl. Winch and niece, Mrs. J. J.
Lentz, are spending a month in the
Adirondack Mountains in New York
and are visiting in Vermont, Mr..
Winch's former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ward, of In
dianapolis, Ind. have been spending the
past two weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. McDougall and Mrs. J. E.
Mason.
The 21st annual reunion of the
Lance family will be held at Chip
pewa lake, Sept. 6. Frank Vaughn,
of Seville, is president.
Mrs. r. S. Rollins and sons spent
the past week visiting her mother in
Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Huddleston, of
Wooster, spent Friday at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Huddle-
Ston.
On last Thursday evening the Pris-
ella club took dinner at the Chippe-
wa Community Hotel and spent the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Boyden at their cottage. Mr.. Boy
den is president of the club.
Miss Doris Searles returned last
week Wednesday from New York City,
where she has been employed the past
year. She will remain here with her
mother.
Miss Lenna Gunkelman entertained
last Thursday evening in honor of
her cousin, Miss Ella Kramer, of
Cleveland, who is home on vacation.
Mr.. Theodore C. Bobilin and Miss
Charlotte G. Dochtermann will be mar
ried at New York City Wednesday,
Sept. 10th. Mr.. Bobilin is Metho-
dist minister and we'll known in Me
dina. They are both graduates of
Berea college.
Miss Mary Wagner and Genevieve
Mcdowell, Of Coshocton, who have
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05

been spending week with their aunt
Mrs. Mary X. Long, returned to theil
home Monday.
A. l.. Sedgwick, who recently sole
his barber shop to Berdard Hunt, last
week sold his home on S. Elmwooc
street to R. d. Whitmore.' Mr.. Sedg.
wick will continue to reside in Me.
dina, having accepted position with
the county surveyors office supervis-
ing county road work.
Miss Myrtle Lafferty, of Canton
formerly of Medina, spent the past
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F
w. Sanford.
The ladies of st. Francis Xavier's
Catholic church held a social at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Hood last
week.
Miss Regina Bartunek returned
from Blairsville, Pa, last week.
where she had been spending several
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Howard Hoff entertained a
number Of her friends with a picnic
dinner at her home last Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Chrisman and
son Richard, of Akron, motored from
Akron and spent the week end with
Miss Laura Triffit, who returned with
them for short visit.
E. S. Carlton and wife, of Youngs-
town, were in Medina Monday and
Tuesday visiting old friends and rela-
tives. They also attended the w. A.
Carlton family reunion held at Chip
pewa lake last Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. George Redway, of
Washington, D. c., who spent several
days last week visiting old Medina
friends, left for Columbus Monday,
where they will visit before returning
home. While here Mr.. and Mrs. Red
way were guests at the Orson Bow
man home.
Mrs. F. E. Stine entertained the
members of the Child Conservation
League, recently organized in Medina,
Monday with a tea.
Mrs. Tom Phillips and children, of
Akron, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
c. Fl. Hewes.
Mrs. H. G. Rowe and family, who
have been spending the summer near
Bellaire, Mich, returned home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mcdowell mo.
tored to Columbus Wednesday to visit
Mrs. McDowell's mother, Mrs. D. E.
Sullivan.
Mrs. Harry Clark's class of the l..
B. S. Of the Congregational church
had a picnic dinner and election of
officers Wednesday in the church din
ing room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reigger and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt
and family and Mrs. Halliday mo-
tored to Zoar Saturday to spend th'
week end.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05
See these BlueBird superiorities

Handsome white enamel cabi-
net; table top; all mechanism
protected.
Heavy copper. extra large tub,
can't discolor clothes. Inside
perfectly smooth; nothins to
tear or wear things.
Washes by perfect rock-a-bye
action; quickest, most thorough
way
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-05

Built for a lifetime Of service;
extra strong. rigid frame; simple,
dependable mechanism.
Large power driven wrinser,
swings to any position: adjusts
automatically for light or heavy
things.
Highest erade Guaranteed motor
-powerful and dependable,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-02
SALE!ON1BLA NKETS

OF all the Blankets we have ever held. we are
showing the biggest values in this sale
$3.50 Blankets. size SoS74 inches. in greys.
,ans and whites. blue and pink borders. :. $l-ss
S2S5 Blankets. size S4x74 inches. greys
tans and whites. pink and blue borders. SIS
;s2oS Blankets, size 6ox76 inches. greys
taus, whites. blue and pink borders 1900. N@S
Ss25 Blankets. size 64x76 inches greys
and tans. pink and blue borders Sz-6s
1893 Blankets, size 6SxSo inches, grey and
tan, pink and blue borders ................$3 VIZ
$3.50 Blankets, size 72xS4 inches. grey and
tan pink and blue borders ...............S WIS
Si9S Blankets. size 64xZo inches. wool
KNAPP. greys and tans, pink and blue borders$45S
$3.50 Blankets, size 64sI76. tan wool KNAPP.
pink and blue borders OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S4-oS
5000 Blankets. size 66xSo. plaid wool KNAPP
beautiful colors; sale price. SIS
$50 Blankets. size 6sxso. plaid. wool
mixed; sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..$o.fS
$3.50 Blankets. size 66xS0, wool plaid.
beautiful colors; sale price ...............$ Vas
One lot OF Robe Blankets for making bath
robes, cords and tassels. TO match.
1898 Robe Blankets sale price. SIS
S+oS Robe Blankets; sale price $1,000. Nls
One lot Bungalow Aprons in Percale and
Bingham; best made, all fresh and new;
light and dark colors; regular 3 values
our Loom End Sale Price ................$l -Zs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-02
GLOVES & HOSIERY

25 cent Gloves-Mens heavy quality can
ton flannel. Jersey tops; sale price .--ise
IS cent Gioves-Men's heavy quality tan
Jersey: Loom End Sale price Zoe
IS cent Gloves-Mcn's leather gauntlet
corduroy palms and fingers; sale price. -. .zsc
IS cent Gloves-Men's heavy quality can
ton flannel. leather palms sale price ....... .sse
% cent Gloves-Mens' leather gauntlet
heavy driving work gloves; sale price .Ise
SlO0 Gloves-Men's lined or unlined heavy
work gloves; sale price ...............:.-. .ISe
Sl-50 Gloves-Pig skin gauntlets. wear
better than buck; sale price ..............$l Wis
81 Gloves-Men's Kid and Mocha driving.
lined unlined sale price ............-. .$l-So
We have plenty of mems and boys warm
mitiens in wool aud leather also big line
OF Boys Gloves. all kinds, and they all so at
Loom End Sale prices.
Is cent Mems Half Hose; heavy knit work
soX; sale price .ioe
25 cent Mems Half Hose; eolors tan. navy.
black and grey; sale price .................. lSe
We have the largest and most complete line
OF Ladies. Misses and Childrens Hosiery that we
have ever shown; all colors; all qualities; sale
prices on them all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-02
Clothing for Men and Boys

You all know we are right up TO the top when
ii comes to showing good up to date Clothing.
Our styles are right; our qualities the best We
can mt almost anybody. man. boy or youth. and
when you can buy clothing at the prices we are
naming on them during this sale, you certainly
should take advantage of the opportunity
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-02
RUGS & MATTINGS

We are showing the biggest line OF room size
Rugs in all qualities TO be seen in any store this
side OF the big cities Administers. Velvets. Ia
pestries. etc. You will be surprised 10 hear the
low prices We will name OF them for this sale.
We carry 4 complete line OF Crcx Rugs from the
smallest TO the i2xlS room size. You can save
lots of money by Attending this sale and buying
Your rugs for your spring needs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-02

Yodbm
iii
Hi
ppus
iii hahmdap T
Hi
HI Gahs h %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-02
ladies' & ChiIdrens Ready-tO-Wear

If you have seen any of the prices on Ladies.
Misses and Children's Coats. Suits, and Dresses
that we have been naming on them this season.
you won't believe your eyes when you see how
deep the knife went in when we cut the prices
for this sale. There are many of the very best
things in Coats and Suits left and you viii be de-
lighted to buy one at our Loom End Sale Price.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-02

The
Iorec
9th,
NLlEL
ie or
Id foI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-02

1 ha
ate I
SwIT
nd, =
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-29
vention at Solomonville.

vention at Solomonville.
 P. F. Crowley, who recently made a strike of rich. ore on the Anteham, near Metcalf was in town last week. Mrs. M. Reardon gave a party in honor of the ninth anniversary of her daughter Irene's birthday. August 2S, 1902 at the residence of Mrs Geo. Fraser. Those present were Misses [ Mollie Lile, Miller, Terrence, Kline, Beck, Howard Levy Anderson. Ly- dia Beck, Howard, Anderson; Master Edwin Abraham, Miller, Laurie Smith Lefy Lawrence Smith, Beck and AT, thur Smith.
 A large excursion accompanied the Clifton ball team to Bisbee.
 Chacon, the noted outlaw captured by Sheriff Jim Parks in Sonora. George Wells from Metcalf was :n town this week.
 Dr. l.. A w Burtch is sick with ty- phoid fever.
 Sam Spann is at the hospital with typhoid fever
 Mrs. Baylor Shannon left for Silver City this week
 Postmaster Tallaferro, of Morenci was a Clifton visitor this week.
 Druggist Robinson of Youne's phar- macy visited Deming last week.
 W. M Wh,pple is home from an eX tended trip to the White mountains and Luna Valley.
 l.. A. Durham manager of the c C Co returned last Weef from bushes: trip to Fl Paso.
 Ben Crawford left this week to at tend the democratic territorial conven tion at Tuscon.
 MT. and Mrs. Dave Clark returned from California this week, where the! spent several weeks pleasuring.
 f Dick Davis, the best plasterer Il Arizona, has gone to Morencl to m isb the third story of the new A. C 5. Go. building.
 Bill Doran. who left here tou months ago for Colorado, returned las ' week. MT. and Mrs. Franz are home iron , a trip to Luna valley and Springer vile .
 Wiley Jones left this week for Sl t yer City, where he has several import Q ant cases before the district court.
 J. c. Gatti returned this week iron I Los Angeles California. while absen D he bought 2OOO head of cattle a ,. Springerville and 5000 head of sheel t at Concho M. k Col. J. c. Smith returned this weel lNfrom Fl Paso, where he spent feN