davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
BUREAU OF ENCRAN-
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

Work on the new storeroom OF the
Bureau Automobile Association Is
well under way. and IL Is hoped II
will be in use within the next few
weeks. The storeroom now in use Is
open only from $3.50 until s o'clock.
bot n Is planned to have this new
Storeroom open earlier in the day
for the convenience of the men on
night work
Warren L Dent. of the examining
division. Is OF for the week.
william Roundtree. of the ma
chine division. accompanied by his
brother, Is on on q hunting trip. Sew
sral men in his division are locking
for big returns.
Mrs- Ethel L. Davis, OF the surface
division is enjoying a weeks vaca-
ton
Daniel ouiEley. OF section .. night.
has returned from his trip to Boston.
due to the illness and death of his
mother
Harry I.ybrand. machinist. night
work. failed TO show UP for work
Monday evening. as his old -truSty"
broke down while enroute to tn,
Bureau from his home. He sent out
the :. o. =. and. Of course. was cx-
cused from work for the evening.
Miss Phoebe LATER. of section 5, is
taking a two-wceks' leave.
Nicholas stafford. of section ;, was
taken suddenly i'll Tuesday while
at work. and was sent to his home.
Robert Evans mas just been ap-
pointed a skilled helper in the ma
chine division.
William Freeman. electrician, is OIL
an fishing trip down the Potomac.
in his launch.
vision. is on leave for a week
Harry Smith, of the surface divi-
sion. H. planning to sell his car and
move into the city for the winter.
tie is now located in Takoma Park.
Henri lSappy has been transferred
fr"R ths-l1:2e to-the $50 shift in
- ton >.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20
RUB ON SPRAINS,
PAINS, SWELLING
Don't Suffer. Relief Comes the
Moment You Rub with "St.
Jacobs Linimnt."

Don't stay crippled! Rub this sooth-
ing, penetrating hniment right into
the sprain. ache or strain, and out
comes pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling.
Nothing else penetrates. heals and
strengthens the injured muscles,
nerves. tendons and Hgaments so
- promptly. 1t doesn't burn or discoTor
the skin and can not cause injury.
Don't suffer, Get a small trial bottle
trom any drug store now-limber- upi
Rub the misery right out. A mo-
uTent after st. Jacobs Lintment" is
applied you can not feel the slightest
pain or soreness, and you can 60
about your regular duties.
st Jacobs Liniment'' conquers
pain. 1t has been used effectively for
Spratns, strains. soreness and stiff
ness for 90 years-six gold medal
swards.-Adv-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

Mems women's and ChiIdren's
Felt House slippers for Christmas,
sI69.-.HAHS'S.-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

mixers, which the United States
Patent Office recognized as the
means to the accomplishment of
most valuable and advanced process;
granting us letters patent on this
process; a rare recognition, but
which attests to it's importance;
insuring, as it does, a full 1907
gluten strength in every dough.
..~. That is why -.-.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-21
YOUNG MAN W IN
I'M RIVER.

A very sad drowning accident oc.
Cured Monday evening just below the
dam at the Slater ranch. when Mr..
Frank A. Fiala lost his life. He
went to the river with Oscar Lee an6
they were III bathing together. Gs.
car, it appears, was near the shore
when Fiala. who was a good swim.
mer. and had heen in the center OF
the stream, came swimming toward
him. As he approached Oscar noticed
that he was looking very pale and
asked him if he needed help, but was
told to keep away. As he was nea,
to shallow water he evidently thought
he could make shore. a moment Ia
ter he called for help and then sud-
denly seemed to collapse and sank.
He never came up, and from the fact
that no water war found in his lungs
when the body was recovered, it is
quite evident that the cause of death
was heart failure. Help was sum
moned from town and the body was
brought to Goehrings' undertaking
rooms.
Frank A. FiaIa was born in Bohe,
mia and at the time of his death was
% yrs. 8 mos. and 3 days old. His
father ia Thomas Fiala, who is now
roadmaster on this division of the
Milwaukee railroad with headquarters
here. The division was formed last
spring and owing 10 the uncertainty
as to the present arrangement, the
family has not moved here from Ia
ma, la Mrs. Fiala and q daughter
1aTe made frequent visits here, and
were here at the time of The unfortu-
nate accident. Frank Fiala was re-
Gently discharged from the service.
having been stationed at a camp in
Georgia where he Eas kept as a drill
master. On his return be came here
End had been assisting his father in
the ofice and ia experimenting the
work on the division. Altho practic-
ally 2 stranger here he Tas a very
gentiernanly appearing young man,
quiet and unasEnming. sid popular
with his associates. The body was
shipped to Tsraa. la, On The noon
train Tnesdsy for burial accompanied
% the hersaFed father, mother and
Sster. bis dealh has east a gloom
oySy the working forces around the
depos and deep sympathy is felt for
the sofsoWiDg family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-21
BOYS STATE FAIR CAMP.

Under the direction of Paul j
scarbro OF Brookings, S. D., ninety
boys Of the state will be given the
privilege of spending a week at the
State Fair as guests of the State
Board of Agriculture, The boys are
selected through competitive demon
~stration. The object is to encourage
them in the studies of field crops and
live stock by atfording them the OPP
~portunity for instruction in the edu-
c%ational features of the institution
and bringing them in contact with
the best farmers and stock breeders
of the state, thus giving them an in
spiration for better farm life.
A definite course of instruction viii
be given each day in farm crops and
live stock, also instructions in mill
tary drill, health and sanitation by
men Of experience and training.
There will be Judging Teams for
farm crops and stock. The members
of the Field Crops Teams must bring
exhibits from their own plot or field.
The members of the Stock Judging
Teams must exhibit their baby beef
Oh baby pork, or the members Of the
Sheep Club or Sow Litter Club, a
complete record of their work. Cham
pionship banners will be awarded the
county teams making the best score.
An All State Team will be picked in
each line of work to represent South
Dakota at the International Live
eek Exposition, Chicago, and at
her fairs.
Boys attending the camp will be
i5t2ilGd for special duty to assist the
i,&te Fair Board in making the fair
marked success.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-21

Mrs +. 5. Birkinbine and Miss
Cynthia Cobb returned Saturday from
a visit of a couple of weeks in Mitch
ell.
Miss Irene Mason has been on the
sick list for a few days and we are
informed that Der case has developed
into typhoid.
Mrs. NJ. A. Mason, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Irene went to the
Twin Cities last week to purchase her
fall stock in millinery, returning
home Sunday.
Joe Sheckel has bought the Henry
Brown farm, a mile west Of Kaylor
paying S140 per acre. The Peter
SShhekei farm which ne has been rent
ing, has been sold to DR.. Landmann.
Mrs. Henry Baisch returned from
Parkston Sunday, and on Tuesday left
for Yankton. After a visit there and
in Sioux Falls she will leave for her
new home in California,
DR.. /. W. Leighton has received
the appointment as examining ph:yei-
clan for soldiers compensation claims,
made for disability. The headquar-
tiers of this division are in ST. Paul,
Mrs. Cora Moore returned last
Satu rday from Sioux City. Her
daughter, Miss Ethel. also returned
the same day, coming from Yankton
where she took the teachers examin-
alton.
Owen Donlev came from Anthem.
Ia, last Thursday. He has sold his
law practice in Anthem and is looking
for a location in a larger place. He
says he has several locations in view.
but has not decided which to take.
c. 6. Max has purchased the build
ing lot Of Mrs. Chamberlain, located
on Fourth Street, lying between the
residences of Mrs. Chas. Brown and
Mrs. Frank Colwell. Mr.. Max some
time ago bought the property where
he lives on the corner Of Third and
Poplar streets, and he plans next year
to move this house onto the lot just
%purchaaed and build a modern resi-
dence where he now lives.
Alex Brown, who is on the build
ing committee for the new farmers
elevator, informs US that the contract
has been let to MI. Youngoff Of Sioux
City for the erection Of a concrete
building which will be modern ia ev-
cry respect. The contract price is
Sic. 900. but in order to have capital
to handle other branches Of service
the company will dispose Of about
see. 600 more stock. This stock is
being sold readily and it is expected
that work on the building will soon
be commenced.
Eight new dwelling houses are ii
icourse Of construction in Scotland,
Including Chas. Bush's house which
han just been completed. In the
southport Of town tb1ee are going up
on the Ghas. Jobzston block. M.
Binder, AID Jss. Magstadt have theirs
nearly completed and Chris. Wieden-
bach has his s1closed. Carl Woehl,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-21

Mrs. Dr.. 2ell Of Irene. arrived
Monday to visit at the home Of her
brother. Mr.. Engmsn.
We are informed thst Ed. McLach-
Ian, who has been livineSat Lake An
des. has decided % move Ii Scotland.
and be will work at the c~aspenter's
trade. Until thsy can find ahouse
they will live with her parents, NMr.
and Mn. Vim. Cation ST.
Amos Stafford. Who 4 few months
ago purchased 4 barber shop in Letch-
II he.e this week to ship lis
household goods y that place. ne
haa been living south IS the school
house ID the house recently purchased
~ Louis Hollingshsad. Mi. Hol-
4linsrheadaA lila amara ira 81. Snwr
honss. and the D he now occupies.
owned ~ a. N. Warner. will Sc &C.
cnpied by Nj. Dockendorf who is now
living il a of the houses on the
Academy grounds. Wesare informed
that Mr.. Warner expects to build q
nen house on the east aldo Of his lots.
H[FTED
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-21

Mrs F. S. Birkinbine and Miss
Cynthia Cobb returned Saturday from
a visit of a couple of weeks in Mitch
ell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-21

Miss Irene Mason has been on tn
sick list for a few days and we ar
informed that Der case has develope
into typhoid.
Evening star., 1919-03-18

Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen will
leave Washington this evening for the
south. and will spend about two weeks
at Augusta, Ga, while Mrs. Freling-
huysen RECEIVERS from a recent attack
of influenza,
Evening star., 1919-03-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Sarah E. Miller. 80. 342s street.
Alice Il. Seligson, 65. 2s12 street
Mary ]. Murphy, ~, Riggs road northeast.
Edwin f. Mayer, Al. 406 Columbia road.
Henry n. Allen. 60. Washington Asylum Hos
Alice NJ Busey, Al, 1913 11th street south
east.
Mary Ridgway, 43, Providence Hospital.
Doris L. Greenwell, 5, 111S Robinson street.
Patrick F. O'Donneli, So, 11O3 9Th street
southwest.
Mary T.. German. SO, 919 Goth street.
Eta V. Hamerdnger, 81, 745 10th street
southeast.
Jesse F.. Hines, SO. st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Andrew Gross, SO, 1872 Florida avenue
northeast.
George F. Maybrry. 50. 443 Kenyon street.
Harry Cosgray, SO, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Augustus Van Deventer. go, en- route to
Casualty Hospital.
Jennie Newman. At, st. Elizabeth Hospital
Mary e. Sl:de. 81 43s 10th street northeast
Eleanor W. Essex, 80. 3775 Oliver street,
Chevy Chase, d. G..
Ruth NJ. Moore, 12. o6291a Virginia avenue
Martha +. Barton, 81. 1043 Jefferson street
John s. cambridge, 81, S03 9th street north
east.
stephen R. Dunham. l, 5O1s Fitch place
northeast
Frederick Wormley, rs, United States So,
ders' Home Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-03-18

sters Unabridged Dictionary some
years ago, with the book opened about
in the middle, therefore probably in
the Ms"
One writer says: perhaps the
word Ethel Ross lost is .sesauicen-
tcnarian,' if there is such a word. 1t
would strictly mean one who lived a
century and a half, but it might be
applied as an appropriate term to
| Cherokee Bill"
Another says: Why not call the
! man whose age extended from one
! century into third 'ternarian
See dictionary for ternary.' meaning
triad etC"
William J. Sainter proposes to try
the photographers with 'tri-centena-
rian" or artite-centenarian.''
All of these words occur some
Evening star., 1919-03-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John Striver and Mollie Williams
Herbert s. Duckett and Laura f. Jackson,
both Of Woodwardville. Nd.
Henry Roy and Adda Cayborn.
William Miller and Gertrude Byrd.
Charles II. Queen and Elinor Graceson.
William Montgomery and Halle Brown.
Amdie s. Jensen of this city and Eta NJ.
Anderson of Sheffield, Ill.
Edward j. Tartisel and Alma c. Donovan.
Herbert c. Turner of Newport News Va,
and Florence A. Engle of Orangeburg, N. Y.
Benson NJ. Garcia of Houston, Tex, and
Della Johnson of Shirfeld. Ala.
Judson Z. Heffiin and Edith Morgan, both of
Dumfries. Va.
Harry L. Richards and Olive NJ. Mangum.
Evening star., 1919-03-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-fo
hours:
Roscoe r. and Alice ". Woodruff. boy.
Charles and Caroline G. Wallach hoy.
Clearance Il. and Anna c. Won Diehle. girl.
Frank and Katherine I Stewart. girl
John H. and Frances NJ Smith. hoy.
David c. and Viola + Spicler. boy,
Thomas c. and Madeline u Restifo. boy.
John J. and Emma NJ. Murdock. girl
Harold l.. and Archie 2. Kelly. girl
William J. and Josephine V. Hoover, boy.
Edgar D. and Mary !. Hart. boy.
George r. and Mary Gill. girl.
Joseph l.. and M-ry T.. Effort. hoy.
Charles \. and Annr NJ Carlson. boy.
Cassius NJ and Gladys NJ Balsinger, girl.
John and Mary Votas boy.
Evening star., 1919-03-18
MORE WORDS SUGGESTED.
Coiners and Searchers Continue ia
Name "Cherokee Bill"

come to The Star in response to the
inquiry for a word descriptive of a
person who has lived from one CEN
tury through a second and into a
third. as in the case of Cherokee
Bill" recently noted as still alive.
having been born in 1897. None of
the proposed words, however. meets
the requirement of Miss Roth. who
put the original question and who
says she found such a word in Web
Evening star., 1919-03-18
Small Dinner Party.

Mrs. Paul L. Joachim entertained
at dinner last evening in honor of
, her sister, Mrs. Henry L. Pitts. En-
sign and Mrs. Pitts have made their
home in Boston for the past two
years. Ensign Pitts being stationed
at Harvard University.
The lecture at the Washington
J Club on Tuesday, the 25th, at $3.50
|. O'Clock, by Lieut. Jousse. S. J., on the
ruined churches of France, is to be
! one Of the most interesting of many
Lensen talks now being given
| Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace. wife Of the
ambassador designate to France. is
I one Of the patronesses
/ Mrs. Blanche A. Bellak Of 2124 P
street. has gone to Florida for a
visit. and she will return to Wash
ington in April.
! The regular monthly meeting of
the Washington Wellesley Club will
! be held on Wednesday, March 10, at
4:30 pm. at the College Women's
Club. 1922 I street, when Mrs. Mar
gerita Spalding Gerry will speak
eign-born for Citizenship" The usual
subscription supper will be served at
IS o'clock.
The Dolly Madison Chapter. D, A.
R.. entertained at its March meeting
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer. correspond
ing secretary general N. s. D. A. R.,
| who gave an interesting talk and
! Grad several Of her husbands war
poems.
Mrs. Maxwell announces that the
Arion Club dances. which have been
given under the auspices Of the Signal
I
| nesday evenings. hAve been discontinued
until further notice.
Evening star., 1919-03-18
Frank Dumont. Minstrel Man, Dies

PHILADELPHIA. March 1S.-Frank
Dumont. one of the best known old
time minstrel men in the country.
dropped dead on the street yesterday
in front of the theater in which his
minstrel company is giving perform
ances. He was born in New York
seventy-one years ago.
Evening star., 1919-03-18

Only One "BROMO QUlNINE.~
To get the genuine. call for full name, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO oulNlNE Tablets. Look for
signature Of T. W. GROVE. Cures q Cold in
One Day. 3Oc.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1919-03-18

scores Of pages from the middle of
the dictionary. The quest is still in
progress.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
Many Neglect to Leave VIII.

One of the larger trust companies
in New York, Bruce Barton writes Ia
Golfers, recently made an examlna.
tion of the records of the surrogate
court in New Fork county and discov-
cred that the average number of wills
offered there for probate hardly ex-
-eeds $500 year. Assuming that
The population of the county is 1000
900 and that the death rate is per
cent, this would mean that less than
3 per cent of the men and women who
die In the community where wealth
is popularity supposed to be the sub
jsct of universal concern make any
provision whatever foi the distribution
of their property, or its safeguarding
after their death. That this represents
4 general situation throughout the
country is indicated by the estimate Of
q recent investigator. who states that
more than 81 per cent of Americans
die without making WILL"
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
Recalls Cruelty of Past Ages

There are words in the iaisuaee
which might almost be called speete's
because they evoke for us terrible p.s
lures out OF the past. The worn - -
mure is one of these. 1t means ~ -
ally to wall around and was appieu I'D
the practice among the Romans onv
the early church of burying all'e ,rs w
vestal or nun who had broken lne U,oe
of chastity. The unfortu'la'e ,.h q
placed in niche of the wan W." I'D
pitcher of water and LOAF VI or.
and the wall closed The chur'n IDS
tence was summed up in the Sor,e
wade In pace" or "go in peace =. tbe
years ago a skeleton was founu = a,ond
wall of Coldingham abbey hn' that
which is believed to have oeen n,tcber
of an immured nun. A smaii Pas Pos
of earthenware lay beside the pOA'
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
Character Told BY Walk.

People who affect an unnatural style
OF walk are vain and petty. Their ho-
rizon Is strictly limited to "looking
nice" and trying TO attract attention.
They are incapable of any big-hearted
actions, but are invariably nonmag
unanimous and mean. AnotheE walk
with which one Is toierably familiar
Is the sprlngy walk-the walk that is
characterized by rather big strides and
kind OF bound. as II the walkers
sinews were made Of india rubber. II
not too pronounced this walk merely
indicates an extremely active and op-
umistie mind--one who sees a very
distinct silver lining to every cloud,
and Is quite sure he can get on in
the world. II very much emphasized,
however. the walk denotes extreme &c
centricity and egoIsm and is only met
with In cranks and monomaniacs.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
Beans Would Not Cook.

Commander o. c. Dean, who retired
last spring after many years service
as the Hood River-White Salmon fer
ryman. declares that he and a party
of deer hunters in eastern Oregon
nearly starved because they could not
boil beans at a high altitude. ''We
expected to feed chiefly ON venison.
but a bag Of beans was taken along
as reserve" he said. ut fell to nv
lot to cook the beans. We camped
away up about a mile elevation and
cooked and cooked and cooked those
beans. The water boiled merrily, but
1t never got hot enough to soften
those beans."-Portland Oregonian.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31
Cosmopolitan Manhattan.

The visitors to Manhattan may dine
In twenty different languages. There
Is no danger of latitudinarian of diet
feeling that his style is cramped here
In Pearl street, between Maiden Lane
and Wall street, there are six Spanish
restaurants where one may procure
arroz amarillo. The Syrian in Wash
ington street goes in for manazaleh
and the Armenian over in Twenty-third
street and Lexington avenue has lamb
fries broiled over charcoal, with rice
pilan on the side. Lower Fifth avenue
is the home of French cooking. There
Is Mexican restaurant in the Nineties
on upper Broadway where one may
order enchaladas and frijoles. Lower
Second avenue is dotted with Yiddish
restaurants and the best known Eng
lish chop house is on Broadway. in the
Thirties. Greek and Dutch eating
places are ON Sixth avenue. And there
Is Japanese cafe In an uptown hotel
where a fried shrimp is taught how
to take a joke. Mott is lined with Chi
nese restaurants.
Ellsworth American., 1919-12-31

souses and freshies and jingling the
starting bell and levering open the rear
door of pay-asyou-enter car. But
with a sigh he mentally admitted that
General Sherman was probably right
and that it couldn't be helped.
There were a great many cars on
that line, and from day to day Horace
encountered variety of conductresses.
He did not greatly cotton to them.
Mostly they looked as though they ask
ed but the shadow of an excuse to biff
Horace or any other passenger of Ell
ther sex in the eye.
There was one, however, whose car
he frequently caught, on whom Horace
permitted his thoughts to dwell more
than a little. She was a serious-faced
young woman with faraway eyes and
probably a good figure under her shape
less uniform coat and puttees
Horace noticed that somehow she
managed to keep her hands clean, and
he observed, with a tiny eIation inside
him, that none of the souses or fresh
les ever got familiar with her.
Though she was not more than 5
foot 8, shorter even than Horace, she
had way of looking clean over the
heads of the passengers Horace
finally figured it out that she was the
wife of soldier, away off overseas
fighting for his country.
Horace was one of those people who
always have the right change ready
as they embark on a pay-as-you-enter
It's poor rule that has no exception
One day Horace found himself as he
stepped into the vestibule of a home
going car, without single nickel.
There was dime. however, in his
change pocket, and as he fished 1t ou,
and handed it to the conductress he
found himself facing a gray-eye6
young woman. The conductress, with
out even looking at Horace, took hi,
dime ard handed him two nickels.
One of these he dropped In the cars
rapacious glass NAV, and was pro
ceeding TO a nearby seat when hi
was arrested by the commanding voic,
of the conductress. Here, you'll" shs
called after him. "Come back here =
Horace turned, to behold the youni
woman's hand held out to him will
the tencent piece between thumb ant
forefinger and her eyes bent on hin
In blasting scorn. Here" she said
and the whole carload might hav,
hsard-"take this thing back 70 ~