davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
OLD AND YOUNG VETS
HELP UNVEIL STATUE

Harrisburg. Pa. June 3o.-Hun-
dreds OF former National Guard Of
ficers and enlisted men. and Grand
Army OF the Republic veterans
were present today at the uhveiling
Of the statue OF the late Adjt. Gen.
Thomas ]. Stuart. in the rotunda q
the capitol. The statue was a gift
to the State by men and officers Of
the Pennsylvania National Guard.
Mai. Gen. william Price. jr.. of
Chester. commander of the National
Guard OF Pennsylvania. made the
presentation speech.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
CORRECTION.

On the editorial page of The Wash
ington Herald on Sunday It was
stated In who's Who, in Our CITY"
that DR.. Frank T. Stone. for sixteen
years had been proprietor of the
drug firm of Stone G Poole. 1910 Penn.
sylvania avenue. 1t should have read
that DR.. stone Is joint proprietor OF
the business with s. 8. Poole. and hs.
been for the past sixteenryesre
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
BREST UNDER MARTIAL
LAW AFTER BRAWL

Brest. June 30-As the result Of a
brawl between American and French
Marines, in which several Frenchmen
were wounded. the. streets of Brest
were placed under military control
today.
French civilians Joined in the fight
and stoned and hit mary Americans
Hotels inhabited by Americans were
besiesed.
Military police fired their revolvers
into the air as a means of clearing
up the streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Pasteboard Houses No More.

There compensation way things
dovetai1 together.
About the the hazard menace
discover that timber getting exhausted that
there will be cheap lumber for a nations
While Eafope building for America built for Ave-
for hftv a
cheap expensive cement was not utilized
is today and the shack the rather than
And though glded the shack
plumbing inside and fancy porches without and hung gables and
portcos and ALI OF rippery
NAMED Fundamentally shack that would few if
did burn sooner
So had the department sarth and the
FIRE loss earh and bss. business
some Of the most clever arsonists out of prison
And that unusual day that did
family burnt to a crisp while it slept
But discovering that freproof
well factories and brick WALL WALL the
metal lah the slate that
when they should be they
COOL the precise of the shack you
summer and put into cold storage in the winter.
We less for protection and for masonry; pneu-
and for less for shingles
heproof roohne and the American home will endure
enough to have few and traditions become
OF carpenters will quit May
stick neshbohood long enough plant
bloom.
Heinie wanted place in the and it in the
The less has in his head the mouth
every pile put rock pile on
every Red
currency promise much trouble as our in
fated national
Now that the big job finished advise pick out
comfortable castle in Holland.
The Warrington HeraTs Poet
Today Rhymes
Tides.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Autocracy is the great high crest
To beat down and and all the rest
While Boshevism is the undertow
To mire us by its treachery below.
sa i 'siss. b. 'h:s rs sSs s ts ssnss:g sss ePd me-
Ruled by opinions ebb and reasons fow
Unawed above, menaced from below.
Copyright IoIo)
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
by John kendrick Bangs.

JULY.
Copyright. 1879. IN rne Mcclure NewsIape
syndicate
The year is halfway gone.
And with the July dawn
What errors I have made,
What debts I've left unpaid.
I still can rectify.
And pay in full IL
Regard what days remain
As New Years come again.
And seize the feetinG hours.
Devoting all my powers
To making all things right
Upon the homing flight
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Mary Pickford to Retire
After 9 More Pictures

Boston, June 30.-According to
Mrs. Charlotte Pickford. mother of
the movie star, Mary Pickford plans
to retire.
For a long time have been
persuading Mary to retire" Mrs
Pickford said. "She has promised
me she will do so after making nine
more pictures"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
4th and 5th Take Step Homewsrd.

CobIenI. June 3O.-As the first step
toward their return home the Fourth
and Fifth divisions OF the Americsr
army were ordered to the Service ~
Supply yesterday The Fifth is sched-
uled 20 leave Tuesday. and the Fourth
on JulN q
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
Navy Yard News

The new boiler shop. when all the
machinery is installed in the near fu-
ture, will be one OF the best boiler
shops in the country.
Martin Lewis OF the erecting shop.
recently Of the United States navy
has been given his old rating OF first
class machinist.
Robert Barber, quarterman OF the
west gun carriage shop. is overhaul
ing his car for a trip to Atlantic City
July 4.
Raymond Cross of the tool shop. ac-
companied by his family, will leave
July for a vacation Of THIRTEEN days
to be spent motoring through Mary
land and Virginia.
Thomas Reid Of the boiler shop met
with a slight accident while working
at the new engine house.
DOC" Torney of the gun shop will
| spend the first two weeks OF July in
! Pottsville, Pa.
A. W. wynne. formerly Of the
breech machine shop but on special
work in the gunners work shop, has
accepted a position at Panama. w. G.
Josenhans of the breech mechanism
shop has replaced Wynne.
John Morrison OF the gunners' work
shop recently spent q few days in
Baltimore, mo otoring there with
| friends.
The night shift has been discon-
tinued in the boiler shop. throwing
the full force on day work.
mount shop. and Norris Allen. of the
tool shop, are contemplating a
motorcycle trip to Atlantic City.
j. w. Billups, OF the gunner work
shop. is very enthusiastic over the
prospects of having a fine chicken
farm. Billups tourneyed to Poko-
moke City. June "a, to see a plot of
ground for the farm.
Alfred Givonanni, electric welde r
Of the boiler shop. sustained a SER
ious injury to his eye last week.
The Frazier cottage, the owner.
of which work in different shops
throughout the yard. will be COM
pleted July 4. Several truckloads 8
of lumber were hauled Saturday to
Chesapeake Bay where the cottage
is being constructed. M. Frazier, of
the tool shop, his two sons. Murrell,
Of the drawing room, and Marion. of
the radio shop, are the owners of
the cottage.
! Freddie Matra, having been absent
for fifteen days, due to sickness, has
returned to the electric power plant.
Summon Torrey. OF the tool shop
issuing room. has returned from a
short vacation at Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Sheep are scarce in the United
Kingdom. 1t is difficult to get sheep
10 feed. The price Of wool may be
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

Sheep are scarce in the United
Kingdom. 1t is difiicult to get sheep
10 feed. The price of wool may be
expacted To rsmain at high levels.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

Freddie Matra, having been absent
for fifteen days, due to sickness, has
returned to the electric power plant.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

Summon Torrey. OF the tool shop
issuing room. has returned from a
short vacation at Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01
The Washington Heralds Poet
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Autocracy is the great waves high crest
TO beat down you and me and all the rest,
While Bolshevism is the undertow
To mire us by its treachery below.
In neither is there hope for you and me,
But in the free sweep of democracy,
Ruled by opinions ebb and reasons fow,
Unawed above, nor menaced from below.
Copyright, IoIo.)
The Washington herald., 1919-07-01

Johnny ampoell. OF section s. H.
Manning a two weeks vacation. com.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

the evening. As all girls took candy we had plenty to eat. We departed at late hour wishing Mrs. Moery many more such happy birthdays.
 In spite of the inclemency of the weather good crowd attend ed the big Sirkus March 8, The side shows were especially good. Everybody went Tn to see the monkeys. Every body with the rheumatism went to the Foun- tain of Youth, which is a sure cure and makes old folks feel young. Most everyone had their fortunes told. Some were dis appointed when they heard their future. We realized neat little sum and with the proceeds or dered new dictionary, which we hope will soon be here, as we need it.
 High School Bunch
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Broadview High School
CARLISLE RT }

School was dismissed Friday and most every one went to town to hear Mir. Cottreli give his talk on profitable farming.
 Mrs. P. G. Walker spent the week end in Memphis with her daughter Miss Bessie Walker.
 Miss Clinton Walker spent the weekend with friends in Lonoke
 Mrs. ". ?. Smith entertained with a six o'clock dinner Mch. F in honor of the birthday of Mr N. P. Smith and their son. NJ W. Smith. Covers were laid for F The table and dining room were decorated in red, white and blue. The guests departed at an early hour wishing MT. Smith and son many more such happy birthdays.
 Chas. Stuart was called to Hot Springs Thursday to attend his father who sustained injuries from a fall.
 The Lowell Literary Society will have it's regular meeting Friday evening March 21, every body invited to visit us. The de- bate, Resolved: That We Should Have League of Nations" will be worth hearing.
 Harold Ford left Thursday for Allport to attend the bedside of his uncle, Will Ford, who is seri- ously Ill. A. H. Ford was called to the bedside of his brother Friday as he was very low. Many will remember him as he lived in this community two years ago.
 Tuesday night, it being Mrs. E R. Moery's birthday, the neighborhood met at the home of Mir Honsley and went over to Mrs. Moery's. but she was rather suspicious and all were ready for us. Although 55 could not surprise her. we went m and had good time. Games, conper- sation and music soon took up
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Cooks yille News

John Williams, Bowen Tilgh- man, Doodle Styles and Roy Err canbrack were shopping in Car lisle Saturday.
 A crowd of Cooksville boys put out their hooks Friday night but had no luck.
 Mrs. Laura Tilghman was on the sick list last week but is bet ter now.
 Earl CazeI was in our commu- nity Friday writing checks for cord wood.
 Rev. Gentry has been farming some this week.
 A crowd of young people had a very nice Domino game Friday night. Miss Clemmie Evans and Marion Gentry were the prize winners, winning four straight Shirley Rouse was seen rid ing his fifty dollar colt Thurs day Any body want to trade horses"
 Jack Sprat
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
Chambers School News

The big rain that fell Sunday made the grass On the school ground grow nicely.
 Every intermission the little girls are picking wild flowers with which they decorate the teachers desk.
 We are glad to have Clayton Smith. one of our Primer pupils in school again after an absence of one week caused by tonsilitis.
 The Sixth grade has finished their History and made E on their "quiz'.
 The Eighth grade has finished their History and are taking Evangeline" instead.
 Emmett Stigall is back in school after one weeks absence. We always like to have Emmett at school.
 We have only six more weeks of school but we intend to make them worth while.
 We have different mail car rier on our route now. Sturgis Suggs who had formerly been
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

| Mrs. J. O. Rowles vas a Little Rock visitor Tuesday. Paris King spent Tuesday af- ternoon in Little Rock. | Miss Marguerite Buhl was the guest of friends at Cunec over Sunday.
 Misses Eva Arp and fhelma Raborn were Little Rock visitors Saturday.
 J. A. Walters of south of town has had his name added to our subscription list.
 Mrs. Joe Guidos and daughter Miss Lizzie, of near Hagen were Carlisle visitors Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. P. o Peterson and son, Peter, were Little Rock visitors Tuesday.
 FOR SALE-One Ford tour ing car in good order. 16 If Sims & Stauber
 Mir. Will Bryant of Melville, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Arp over Sun day.
 J. M. Free and c. c, Lancas ter of southeast of town were business visitors to Lonoke Tuesday.
 F. L. Eaton, former agent at the Rock Island station, was in city the first of week greeting friends.
 We still have some of our 143c gingham; come in and get some of it. 42 If N. w. Young & Son
 Mr. H. Watson our accomodat. ing furniture man advanced his subscription to the Independent since our last issue.
 The Bank of Carlisle is being newly repainted and decorated this week which greatly i'm proves it's appearance. Miss Ethel Livesay of Des Arc returned home the latter part of last week after pleasant visit with Mrs. J. L. Woosley and oth CT relatives here. F. c. Bennett one of our pros porous farmers of northwest of town is now using some nice printed stationery turned out for him by the Independent. Professors D. N. Misenhimer, w. l. Frensemier. and E. l.. White were among those who at tended the teachers association at Lonoke Saturday.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

T. w. Lee a prominent young cotton farmer of south of town has had his name added to the large and growing list of Inde- pendent subscribers.
 Mrs. D. B. Perkins and Mrs. J. R. Wells left Wednesday for Fordyce to attend the meeting of the Missionary Society of the M. E Church, South. of the Lit tie Rock district. They will re. turn Friday.
 c. c. Conrad has been dis. charged from the navy and ar. home Friday for a visit with his mother, Mrs Mae Conrad. He was among those who went over seas for duty several months ago His friends were all glad to see him back.
 The quick action of number of citizens prevented what might have been disastrous fire which was discovered ID the Saunders property Tuesday just before noon. As soon as the alarm was given the neighbors responded and by heroic and level headed work soon had the fire put out. Very little damage was done to the property except from water. J. R. Roman and family are the occupants of the nrCnprtv
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

The brick is being placed on the ground for the new 5Ox9O foot building to be erected as soon as possible by M. B. Moore just east of the Westerfield hotel. This building joins the Callahan building and will add greatly to the appearance of that part of Front street. Carlisle is putting on a gradual growth that will be substantial and lasting,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20


 A capacity audience heard Prof. Jack Power at the audito rum Tuesday night when he de .livered bis famous address on The Stacker" and for little more than an hour gave the speaker their closest attention. as he struck terrific blows at the Stacker, in all walks of life. He declared that religious slack CT or hypocrite was greater menace to society than an army stacker. Prof. Power will return to Washington shortly and re- sume his work with the Govern ment.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

Don't forget us when wanting onion sets and seed potatoes. 42 If N. W. Young & Son
 The Self Culture Club met with Mrs. Roy Myers Wednes- day afternoon with several mem- 5ers present. Mrs. E. M. Will Hams was taken in as member. Delicious refreshments were served.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20

our carrier until drafted for army service. is on the route again. He says he is glad to be back after doing his bit for Un cle Sam.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-20
c A R s o MS PHOTO GALLERY

NOTICE 1 will make Cabinet Photos for S2.50 during March and April only. Baby Photos and Family Groups given Special At tention. Kodak finishing neatly done. Kodak Finishing cash in ad- vance, 2oc per roll; 4c each print.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
POindexter Makes Bitter
 Assault On League Plan

been led to a point where I've are now facing an abyss If the senate should ratify the proposed constitution and sanction the entrance of the United States into a League of Nations, with out submission of the question to the American people in a political cam paign where it shall have been made the issue and upon which they will have an opportunity to render judg- ment in an election;" he declared. then self government in America will have disappeared"
 "In adopting or rejecting this con- stitution," said MT. PoindeXter, "and thereby becoming or not becoming a member of the league established un- der it. the government and the people of the United States will determine whether they are to remain the great sovereign and independent nation, a people controlling their own destiny, determining for themselves the exz tent of their military preparations. the size of their armies and navy and establishing for themselves their in ternal relations, or whether they are to merge their destinies with those of other nations of the world, sharing their burdens, participating in their CContinued On Page Eleven)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
FOR SOLVING THE
 RUSSIAN TANCLE
Several Plans Now Before Supreme Council For
 Decision.

Paris, Feb. 19-SeveraI plans for 8 solution of the Russian problem have been laid before the Supreme Council. and the members now have had an opportunity to consider them more or less fully Only one of these plans involves the use of force. It is based on the idea that the reluctance of the Entente Powers and the United States to defy Socialist opposition to the use of their armies against what some of them regard as only a "workingmen.s governm-lt" can be met by recourse to a volunteer army. It is held that no difficulty would be encountered in raising almost any desired number Of soldiers for a Russian campaign from the millions of men now being dis charged froT-N the armies of the En- tente and America
 Present indications, are however. that this plan will not be approved and that the Supreme Council will fall back into a waiting attitude, aI- though it may be found possible to do something in 9 peaceful but ef- fectiye, way to weaken the Soviets through economic restriction.
 The separations commission of the Peace Conference is speeding up it's work so as to be ready to consider the estimates of the damages Ger many must pay when data is required in connection with the framing of the Peace treaty. It is believed that this can not be long after President wil- sons return to France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
INQUIRY INTO
 TROLLEY ROADS
Made By Legislative Com mission With Report
 Early in April.

Hartford Feb. 19-An inquiry into the condition of trolley companies in Connecticut will be made by 8 legisla- tive commission and report may be expected early in April.
 With some opposition on the Demo- cratic side both branches of the Gen sral Assembly adopted a bill creating the commission as Governor Holcomb recommended in his inaugural mes sagc. and it was sent to the seCre- tary of state after roll call vote on the motion of Representative Geary, the Democratic House leader,
 As tho bill will reach Secretary of State Perry during the day. the com mission can be named without delay. There will be three senators, four rep resontatives and five citizens on fl, the latter 10 be named by the governor.
 The bill was called up ill the sem atc by Senator Adams. who asked for it's adoption. Senator Williamson who had the matter tabled yesterday said he had made the inquiry that he desired and found that while the pub lie utilities commission had all the facts to serve as a basis for an in- outry. but that body did not feel ready to make special recommends tions. He felt that a special com. znission could do this.
 (COntinuei On Page Fleven)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19
SOLDIERS STARvE
 ALIENS WORKING
15O Walk Streets Yesterday Get Aid From Com
 fort Club.

One hundred and fifty returned sol diers, some wounded searched Bridge port for work yesterday and were turned down every place they applied.
 Most of these men were penniless and belong in Bridgeport territory. After a diligent search for work. terminat- ing in disappointment one soldier, his arm from a shrapneI wound almost helpless. applied to Rev. MT Alison of the local Presbyterian church for something to eat. The soldier was referred to the Comfort club where headquarters are established at the railroad station. Mrs. Fannie Crosby of the executive committee, rendered the hungry soldier sandwiches and coffee It is related that the soldier was so fanished that he not only ate the sandwich offered him but in his hurry to appease his hunger devoured the paper in which the sandwich was wrapped. Many of the returned and jobless soldiers pass through the rail- road station and some make this place a harbor of refuge from the cold nights and snatch a wink of sleep there.
 The Comfort club complains and says that other women's clubs whose aspirations are big but lacking in practical methods are envious of the success of the former and that this jealousy has gone so far as to cause many donations to be diverted from the Comfort club into the treasury of rival organization.
 The Comfort club is not a charitable organization but aims to comfort and assist in emergencies such as arise at the Bridgeport railroad station. A little lunch and kind word will buoy up many 8 weary and disheartened soldier in his search for work. As yet there does not seem to be disposition on the part of nanufactur- CTS to displace their military exempt | ed and enemy aliens by employing l the soldiers who risked their lives to utilize the products of Bridgeport ] factories.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-19

Washington, Feb. 19-In the first prepared address on the League f Nations delivered in the Senate since the constitution of the proposed league was made public, Senator Poindexter of Washington, RepubIi- can, today declared the entrance of the United States into the league would mean a surrender of American rights, privileges and sovereignty, the a abandonment of the Monroe Doc Urine and d violation of the constitu- ton. The constitution of the league, he asserted. was conflicting. indefin- iteIy and uncertain, and the machin- ery which it proposes to set up, similar to the Soviet government of Russia"
 No such colossal burden or en- tangIfng alliance was ever before conceived in the world" the senator said.
 Instead of being an instrument of peace it is the fertile seed of war the dragons teeth from which, when sown, armed soldiers will spring.
 Through participation in the draft ing the leagues constitution, the sen ator declared, the United States had