davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
The Welcome Home of Our Warriors
And the Thoughts They Instilled.

Washington yesterday witnessed only the but the
history paradcs
been longer fashy they any sgn
In fact inaugural
The march of victorious bae6eds
One the the comrades
lighting for flag.
In the ranks OF yesterdays parade marching by
wing warriors, the souls green
France In the hearts OF the marches lay understanding
mankind As shells crashed ago there
born them higher resolutions of themselves
others and their country and with broader conceptions OF what
living
Boys, for the they donned khaki they be-
charge Men they are TO-DAY with big
and wholesome the world
OF the thousands who marched hundreds sne eg
stve halls TO become Of affairs in their
and within the
Not only vi" their be OF America but of other
fo no longer peoples and their interests With
tabshment OF the OF the league OF only years
VIII Pse until the soldier who marched by yesterday who short
hence be ploughng Iowa field
for the welfare OF the turning the plain Palestine
Each his may be called Congress his government
and when legislation is proposed will
partisan standpoint is today but with bringing
greatest measure of comfort and all
The parade lot thinking
pride in american manhood 1t them idea OF the
and materials not be here
twenty from think OF what they remain
ns years OF their lives better conditions the young
who the vivid Of a nation
They the soldiers. determined the
Chthcared who thought onv Of
the world as place OF pleasure.
The has been brought home every
een OF mobilization the sorrow OF parting the dread words of
valiant Deeds tn" Joy OF victory the rmsice day,
yesterdays the pleasure OF doing fighting men
There lies ahead the plain road OF building present
the future with all its lessons clearly before
Some have idea democfacy means desk
job for everybody.
One-ha the used bowling about high prices
would give the production lower prices
The firm conviction that national dis
honor consists in following course of his choosing
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Police Vice Squad Does Good Work.

In order reach the bandits
OF the city but particularly the unhoy pre-
cinc OF Boodheld, the Southwest
PULLMAN has organized "hurryup squad policemen
Yernacuar Of the
The value of this flying detachment already
several PoTtan cases brought before the Police Court
Maj BROCK
ment he originated police ss'eyr 90 afe-
offender with brass band
referring to when squad Of uniformed carving
flash lanterns made raid alleys while
e!S OF gang OF thieves that had been operating here boldly
uniformed dashed
and flashing their lanterns dark spots
The doughty
his Shwdest
go disguised wearing certain bvWas
looking the bad
crimes As result OF this plain clothes despersdoes were
apprehended and sent TO the pen" for long
I'm facing mob policing crowd the
most effective but when
disguise and be cunning they are Was another Maj
classics
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

being turtle. The turtle was a
gift 70 the fire shop. and the mem
berS were up a ladder as TO what
to do with the hard shell package
OF slow action. They were on the
verge OF sending in an application
for It to BurlesOn. for a job in the
mail service. when the bright idea
came to one Of the fire merchants
He rigGed up a bracket on its roof
to hold a garden hose. then steered
the bungalow animal for the lawn
and twisted on the aqua As A
turtle was never jugged for knock
ing the speed limit out of shape. tho
lawn got a snappy dowsinG. 1t COW
cred the plot at yard an hour
One thing noticed was that the
turtle had something under its stiT
hat, because it didn't aim the hose
at the sidewalk to splash on passer-
by ankles.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia-A D. Olphant, fair price
commissioner. has warned dealers
they must not keep prices at artificial
levels.
Camden-Mildred Kinard, c-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. hi
nard, Of West Watenee. was drowned
in tub of water beside which she was
playing.
Conway-Recount ordered in Horny
County election 10 eva6e charge OF
duplication.
SpartanburC-Wa for 1900
bales OF cotton are now available
through offers made BY Frank Hodges
and W. d. Burnett.
Denver-Docal business men are to
organize a bank and have called the
stockholders 10 meet this week
Greenville-Mayor Foster Fant has
wired Gen. Pershing an invitation TO
come to Greenville.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Round the Town g,,i EistfEHs sShEEs SfEE
Made a Bold Proposition.

=. man who gave his JAMES BARRINCER appeared
ponce court with
ood OF he
the
morning ae by contractor who is OF a nearby
NOW my proposition each bracer
oor hey are required through the ordeal
especially those unfounates who being
each cold bottle Of ~
He advised
to man."
This occurrence. related Baiif KENDIC and re-
minded him OF the hmc, several when
caught selling Jamaica large doses
charged with drunkenness He ordered did So
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
RULE NUMBER ONE.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
This is the faith ! bring to you.
This is the hymn I sing to you.
No matter what you preach. or
where you pray;
There is no lasting victory.
No final valedictory;-
You've got to save your own soul
every day.
There is no ancient platitude,
No formal. fearing attitude.
Will save you from the bumps along
the way;
No philtre or phylactery.
Is safe or satisfactory;
You've got to save your own soul
every day.
Nor is there much security
In some remote futurity.
Some dead, dull heaven where pallid
angels play
What were mere vacuity
Of torpid ambiguity
Which did not save its own soul
every day?
Copyright. 1s1s.)
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Where'll They Bury
John D? Is Now Asked

Cleveland. Ohio. - CleveIanders
are wondering if John D. Rookie
feller is going to carry his feud
with Cleveland even to the grave.
Rockefeller has an imposing monu-
ment on a plot in Forest Hill Gene
terry where members of the Rookie
feller family lie. But dispatches
tell Of the burial of Andrew Car
negie near the Rockefeller lot in
Tarry town Cemetery Now. Clevn-
landers ask. isn't John DIS last
resting place to be in Forest Hill?
Rockefeller moved his residence
from Cleveland in high dudge0n
because he objected to the inroads
tax assessors made on his income.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
NEW JERSEY.

F-ince,on.-Mr. and Mrs. Z. E-el-
of Grecrv cw avenue. have reLeb-a-
ed Jheir silver wedding ann ve~xs-z
BorCentown. - Mr.. anG M. Pa
Nelson entertained rcCCrtIy for the,
son. Charles Nelson. II.
Lawrenceville.-The lccal grange (
conducting an exhibition o. farm p-p
duce N the Firemer'S Hall
BuTlnEtun--Jocal police have AZ,
peared before Mayor ?. z. Mount
and asked FOR an inCreasc IT pay NJ
81 a month
Cheste-hcld. - NJ and Mr. TSrz
Carpenter erter'aInrG their fr1end.
with a watermelon party.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Crisis Has Been Reached.

In centuries regularly as night
follows day profound study required to see what havoc
brings to the economic with becoming desoyer
with present drained the mogaged
Disturbance resulting distressing the cost Of
has shaken signing of the armiste
During the mounting prices not keenlv felt because Of
general excitement and cbidikc faith that i.dt, b.
done. these prices would tumbl down
Nt"r the Civil War discrepancy between prices and average
nComc much than t is now.
In the present situation the has been reached
If the people OF the United States behave wisely
This IS idle optimism Cold figures back up the statement
The Bureau OF Statistics. Department of Labor in monthly
evew has issued table showing increase in the cost
81 necessities from December, IoI4 to June 1910
In themselves figures not appear especially cheerful
Anayzed, they yield an important fact
Food prices from December 1918 increased
H72 per
But in the period from December 1914 to june roro the in
73 per cent
1t fell off s43 per
Over the periods clothing prices or mn) declined at
precisely tn" same rate and there slight the costs
VI fuel and light
On other housing there has been an increase but
Ehen all items OF necessity considered highly significant
ruth apparent:
The OF cost of living is declining. the
aackening is work # gather momentum until a
FORMAL plane is reached
This gradual improvement than collapse would
" with the inevitable panic unemployment dis
Washington prices from all big market
enters In comparisons OF 1872 prices July
august II, found
America has resources to feed Europe Tb.
abroad us and as Hoover saws
Europe has passed through the since the thirty wears
Po6teers like buzzards follow Of armies After
cnflagraion earthquake looters prowl
1t the duty of the check and to punish the
rohee and it the duty OF the lend all pob.
i'd oppressed ~
1t is the consumers duty to keep COOL
Strict boycott lls and = k.ar . -,
eect and defeat profitecring
nd the housewife in the against exploitation.
Meanwhile, natural laws bringing about reform
Common is the ally of those laws
The interests that doing the kicking about I.,an
ocy in China the eagerly in favor Of
Iexico.
Any sniPing the Senate do won't block m.
u1ns'radons efforts decision western from.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Such Is Life
As 1t Is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL
By O. B. JOYFUL.
By DwlC

Thirty guides accompanied the
Prince OF Wales on a fishing trip
up the Nipigon River in Canada
An expert woods cook prepared his
meals
He didn't have to dig bait, clean
fish or cut firewood
He was taken to waters filled
with fish who had never heard OF
a hook.
The young man had a good time.
But did he have as good a time
es the sportsman who tackles the
outdoors single handed.
Padding his own canoe; rustling
lis own fuel. pitching his own tent
md searching out likely waters by
himself
Most likely not
But don't pity the prince Nor
envy him.
He has worked hard at the Job,
attending receptions, making public
speeches. saluting until his right
arm aChed. He earns whatever rec
reation he finds.
And since he never ran away from
school. bare-footed and stepped on
sand burrs, got sunburned, ivy pois-
oning, mosquito bites and a spank
ing for the sake of half a dozen sun
fish
Why. he probably has ripping
sport with his 80 guides.
As bad as it is. it might be worse
Here's what they paid in Rich
mond. Va, in 1854, when Grants ar
mics were getting a throttle hold on
the Confederacy:
Tea S22 a pound
Coffee. 312 Imported from Mexico
mostIy).
Brown sugar, $40 per pound
Flour. s225 per barrel
Milk. 81 per quart
Bacon, $S.25 per pound.
Lard. sS.25 per pound.
Corn, S12 per bushel
Sugar, 5000 per barre
Chickens, sl5 apiece.
Shad. $50 apiece.
Potatoes. $50 per bushc'
Beans. 81 per bushel.
Butter, SIS per pound.
Boots, 5000
Coats. $3.50.
Shoes. s1c5.
" pOdt SOV per SDIu
However. money was almost as
plentiful as it is in Russia today.
where they have printed eighty bill
/ lion dollars worth OF currency.
Very few went hungry, there was
usually enough cornmeal and Vir-
ginia black-eye peas to go around.
Nobody worried seriously about
the money problem. Secretary Men
ninEer of the Confederate Bureau OF
! Printing and Engraving remarked
that he had forgotten whether he
! had issued four hundred million or
billion dollars, but it really made no
difference.
Compared to those prices and that
| kind of in1 alton our measly little
SIS. 900. 100000 OF war paper and
bonds is a mere bagatelIe.
The south survived il, France sur
vived it.
Russia will get over it and so
will we.
Japanese police do not approve OF
kissing in public, and accordingly
movie stars are not permitted to kiss
on the screen.
Every kiss is deleted from the film
by boards of kissing censors before
| it is shown to the public.
Not long ago a film. Columbus
was shown. 1t showed christopher
about to sail for the new world,
and as he departed from the royal
castle Queen Isabella gave him a
right hearty smack on the cheek,
one of those lingering, forget-me-
not kisses American movie actors 80
ifrequentlySortray.
Naughty" chorused the Jap cen
sors. This will never do for public
consumption"
For the kiss was not only a kiss,
but who ever heard of royalty kiss
ling a mere sailor like c. Columbus?
Surely no Jap ever heard of such a
thingi
And that kiss was cut out.
We often have wondered why
those Japs were so all-fired anxious
to get away from Japan. Now we
know.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Odd Name Results in Mistakes.

There Member OF trouble with M
odd than all the national legislators together
refer Representative JOHN MARSHALL R-O-B-S-ON Of
Eleventh district OF Kentucky Almost invariably when he
toned the editors proofrcads
letters ~ and s" and his appears Int Robio-
the official ar
informed. when Mr ROBSON & Congress
mistake but the corrected the sheet
While with this genial Kentucky he
formed that his supposed he French a
though he is of Scotchsh He he OF
other family OF Robsions this sturdy snchuan
the Far West Congressman ROBSIONS popularity home
tested by his phenomenal oE Democratic caud
know OF kcntuckys
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John kendrick Bangs.

tCosyught, 1919. by the Mcclure Ne-sTnper
Syndicate
QUIET.
OF all the treasures of the sea
The one that most appeals TO me
Is not the pearl. however rare.
But just the Quiet lying there
Down in the depths where stiffness
reiCns.
Beyond the reach OF hurricanes
Where care comes not. and far below
The furtherest reach OF earthly Voc.
This jewel from the deep I'd seize.
Not as a gift OF idle ease.
But as refuge sure when strife
With deafeninS clamor deadens I{e
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
BACK HOME NEWS
Like a Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
WASHINGTON.

Johnson--Fred and John Grey havo
reunion after seTarauon q = ye--.
though both lived all that time IN p IS
State
Seattle - Herbert Hoovo- has ho--
invited 70 visit S1ar'Ie o. 'nr- Ny
home 70 California by -o~aI Cham9r-
OF Commerce.
SDoksnC--Se~retary Lane r~s been
asked IN come TO Spokane n cor7ec-
ton with Pacific Northwes; Irrigation
Congress.
Puliman--CharIe rIes DoTr. -Uvt h-rL
from France. E-oU-ht LIS var b-lia
with him. she Was Mis- Psrrnne-r .
Nanderhurst, Of Autwc-0.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Loses $4,000, 900 Annually.

London.-The sudden death Of
Lord MiChelham deprived the new
Lady NriChclham Of possession Of
S2.OO0.0O0. Lord MicheIham had an
nounCed he would settle this sum
on his daughterinlaw as a we'd
ding gift. but the courts have al
lowed her hut 100000 a year. The
new Lady Michelhsm is twice as old
as Lord MiChelham. who is a
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
The Master Verbal CamoufIeur

People who read President Will
sons speeches-if they are people
who have time to do it-must feel
that he uses a good many orna -
mental words that are not useful,
or are useful only if the idea is to
get the people confused.-Philadel
phia Press.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Arrived.

George Bernard Shaw declares he is
a Bolshevist. Which is tantalnount to
saying that George has been thinking
again and has arrived at what he pre-
sumed 10 be conclusion.-San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Whale Weighs 100 Tons.

The sperm whale. largest OF all ami
mails. attains 4 weight of 100 tons.
1t Yields about $1,000 in whalebone
and oil
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Escape-Proof Cells in New courtbouse

There place OF
courthouse, which being The hrst
floor models
proof The cells obsolete
construction and guard them
0
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Preventing Sea Sickness.

a United States army surgeon has
discovered that stuffinC the ears with
gauze relieves and prevents sea-sick-
nAaa
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
BY GENE AHERN.

Latest whirl in lawn sprinkIers is
displayed daily by a California fire
department. Said grass sprinkler
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
Whale Bone Yield Big.

tn" largest yield OF bone from n
single whale taken in lSSG, and
amounted to S.1l0 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18
POLITICS
By The Occasional Prophet

very considerable portion Of the
Republican party is more concerned
over the reception Senator Hiram
johnson is receiving on his Wilson
trailing tour" than they arc about
what he is accomplishing in the
way of moulding sentiment against
the league Of nations.
Johnson is being paid great per
sOnal tribute in every CITY in
which he speaks The people be.
came acquainted with him in the
1912 campaign when he was the
candidate for Vice President on the
Roosevelt ticket. They liked his
pep and the bang in his speeches
Fortunately he had record behind
him that was in keeping with the
spirit of the times.
1t was significant that Senator
Lodge. leader of the Republican
forces in the House, wired Senator
Borah to return to Washington
just at the time when the Idahoan
was about to join johnson. great
many wise politicians believe the
message to Borah was also a hint
to Johnson to abandon the tour.
Lodge said in the telegram that
every opponent OF the treaty was
needed on the floor of the Senate.
Evidently johnson paid no atten-
tion to what the telegram con-
tanned.
y,Iff IA. l.
cans with whom ne trains do not
want Johnson nominated for tn"
Presidency. 1t would be a calamity
to the stand patterS to have John
son named. II would mean the trt-
umph of the PrugressIves and the
absolute downfall OF Standpatism.
That is the reason that the recep-
tons being given Johnson are gall
ing to Lodge, Knox. watson, Hard
ing, BrandeGee. and others in the
Senate who wish to hand pick the
nominee from among the old crowd.
Every cheer for. Johnson is like a
knife blade in their hearts. They
would rather see the treaty 20
through than TO have Johnson ride
further into popularity. No old
line Republican has had the courage
to go on the stump against the
treaty.
Johnson evidently sees that he can
do a lot OF preliminary Campaigning
for the nomination by continuing the
tour He is getting in touch with the
people again.
1t is true that his crowds are equal
in size and enthusiasm to those that
heard the President
Rnt I,OdOa and his fpllOUarS would
rather n thousand times have hau
twice as many people at the Wilson
meetings than did attend if only the
enthusiasm for johnson could he
quelled.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

II the standpattcrs hope 10 rout the
progressives they will have to resort
to desperate means. They will have
to show more shrewdneSs than they
have demonstrated in the past, for the
progressives have marshalled some of
the best politicians in the country
under their banner. The National
Republican Committee is under far
closer surveillance from the progr4s
sives than it is from the democrats
No one steps into the committee
headquarters in New York but
his record is looked up by progress
sives almost before he gets through
comforting with Chairman Hays.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

1t need surprise no one to hear any
day that opposition to the league of
nations has utterly collapsed. 1t will
not be due to any change in convic-
tions on the part of Lodge and his
followers that the pact is wrong. but
will be because OF the fear that John
son and the progressive republicans
are getting all the glory out of the
fight, making Johnson's nomina ton
for the presidency almost a certainty.
The Lodge outfit will determine it Is
believed, that the way to undermine
Johnson and the progressives is to
let the treaty go through and lay the
blame for the surrender upon the pro-
gressives. with the hint that Johnson
had not made good.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

A cooperative restaurant has
been started on Second avenue. 1t
is owned and patronized by the din
ers. They consist OF a group Of
radicals whose business saSacity
and clannishness led them to organ
ize this place against the high cost
of eating and it has proved a highly
successful venture. IT is probably
the only restaurant in the city
owned by its diners and it is tip
less.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

Any snPing the Senate do in the won't block tn
efforts get decision on the western from,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

one-haIt the energy now used in bowling about high
would give the necessary production lower prices
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

Some men have idea that industrial democfacy mes
job for everybody.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-18

The has firm conviction that national dis
honor consists following not Of his choosing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
HIGH GRID ATHLETES
ROUNDING INTO FORM
Pruspccts Hrtght to IL,p,at last SrA-
sons ll-NiCtOrinu- RcTOrd--
open Friday.

with the second week Of practice
concluded and tho opening game
next Friday followers ot the Tulsa
high school football eleven are ex-
tremsly Optimistic regarding the
teams chances 60 repeat It's all-vlc-
,orious record " last season.
Veteran material and several
promising new men have given the
new mentor an opportunity TO do
Npiop a fast. aggressive machine,
which style, Judging by Indications,
lH TO be- thv feature uf the local
soho aHilcs play
-Four backs Of last gears eleven
are available. Poe and Ne!nec%e
have been run at hhlfback until
an injury TO lhH hip forced Neinccks
out X esse has filled tho lace at
hh IfhRck, with Morgan running at
fujlbuck Carson and Hughes have
also shown woil al half iendrickR
one Of the best high school quarter
hacks. has the call on that position.
Hoop and Chadw~ll. letter men.
look uks tho best Probabilities for
ends. with Stuart showing we'll.
lrownfield and Carter. ~ wehTerH.
haga been run at tackle. with Con-
way aud Guilier also playing those
positions STOUT. stone. QuiliDr and
-heshau are guard candidates Win
Grua-hurf. Stone uui Morgan. iho
latter letter man. working at
center
TawhusF1 rlrh a.hool meets
Tulsa ln rho season r. opener here
next Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
by LARRY DALEY

Gold course Of the Tulsa country
club. chick Fyane, one Of the
worlds greatest. golfers Dr % @
Kennedy. who donated the land for
The building Of the nine extra holor
a. the Tulsa country club; James
Nonhedy and CltforJ Huss. two 4
the states best golfers, and Jock 70
Collins Tulsa professional. photo
Fraphed during Evans visit here last
Wcek.
The visit to Tulsa ~ Charles
"Chirk" Evans and his partlcipa
ina foursomc ut the Tulsa country
club last week with the impending
talI tournaments being planned hu"
srrycd e. revive interest over the
game and the course at the club Is
ugun assuming n pre-War appeal
unue with the links being crowded
IalIy with ambitious buffers or those
able TO turn I'm "A soore around par.
Prior to tho war Tulsa was a
leader IN golfiug activities nj the
southwest, sending numerous play
ers TO state and other tournaments
Numerous Journeys for players OF
The Tulsa country club were also
stagcd During tho war all tourHt-
mcut play was abandoned and nu-
merous golfers quit the game to de
vote all heir time 20 business and
war work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

I.1 returned F,Epiti'h
yt-f Kick that distance. hr.n', II
I,,.. rod r Young passed
ll. Young E. Wallace q" h'c.
a.1 over Young kicked goa
Voc. r!~kod so H3p''s's he'd Kan
da" uuried p 20 Young I's1 wv
Nr.-r 10 jolly went Over i'I'N
fl",H goal G-uv" Wicked 30 Isl. .
'r'.rrrr'ci pass wallace 10 anu
r... n- blocked Kick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
KNOWN DEATH LIST PLACED
AT 800 IN CORPUS CHRISTI

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Sept
27 A revised summary OF the cas-
ualtieH made public tonight by the
bureau of information places tho
known dead In the vicinity OF Corpus
ChrRti as tho result OF the HURT
cane and tidal wave which swept
over the south Texas gulf coast sun
day September ~. at $40 or this
number l57 we're identified. leaving
1888 IN the list ~ those still uniden-
urod. The known dead IN the VI
cinity OF ROckport. Aransas Pass and
Port Aransas Il officially given as
IS. bringing tho death roll IN the
storm swept area up 20 as In Cor
pua Christi alone the list ~ persons
sim unaccounied for contains s1b
names. making a grand total ~ $50
FOR the affected districts. including
known dead and missing