davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
To Overcome Redness,
Tan, Freckles, Blotches

II yo1r skin Is unduly redeemed, tanned or
f-ckled, Just dab a little pure mercolIzed
wax On the face and allow it TO remain over
night When you wash OF the wax In the
morning. fne. faky. almost invisible PARTICLES Of
cuticls come with it Repeating TINS uAlly. the
entire outer sds . absorbed. but 50 gradually
and gently. there's not the slightest hurt or
Inconvenience Even the stubbornest freckles
rs Affected The underlying skin which forms
the new complexion Is so c,ea-, fresh and
youthful-loodng. yuu'u marvel At the tranSor-
nation It's the only thing known to actually
discard sn aged. faded maddy or blotchy CON-
plexicn- One ounce OF mercolizsd wax, proclr-
able at any drug Eors. il sufficient In most
czseS--Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
Troop Arrivals-

Troop ArivalA
I have received INQUIRIES concerning
the following troops arrivals and the
War Department informed me July Z
that:
The esth Transportation Corps is due
at Charleston. July s, and is to be
sent to Camp Jackson.
Supply Company S43 demobilized last
December.
Refrigerating Company sol Is due
July II and is to be sent to Camp
Grant.
The 18th Field Artillery Is a part Of
the Second Division and Ii not
scheduled for return.
The transport, Pretoria, is due July
10 at New York.
Company D, 343 Service Battalion.
arrived at Newport News, June "a.
and was ordered to Camp Mead
Company A, Ammunition Train u3,
Is not assigned.
The S5sth Company. Transportation
JULY 8 MUST -. ... -. -. -. ......
arrived at Newport Ntws, July Z 1t
Corps, is assigned
The headquarters of the 32sth Labor
Battalion has sailed and will be sent
to Camp Shelby.
The Overhaul Park 7s2 of the Motor
Transport Corps is not assigned.
Company D. Of Service Battalion 800.
arrived at Newport News. July II. 1t
is believed that they are to report at
Camp Lee.
The Machine Shop Truck Unit 3Ss is
now Service Park Unit 3SS and Is not
scheduled for return.
No information has been received
as yet concerning the arrival Of the
Marines.
The U. s. s. Lamberton is at North
River. New York ~
Paravane.
Dear Miss Leo: What and why b p.rsv.nsf
~. ]. W.
A paravane is q device towed
from q vessels bow, one on each
side, which will defect moored
mines, and cut them loose. and
bring them to the surface where
they may quickly be made harmless.
The contrivance was invented by
the English and during the war was
used on thousands of their ships.
not ono of which was lost through
floating mines. At the close Of the
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08

ties by boiling for fifteen minutes
Kind of Nipples.
A cone-shaped nipple is best as
it can be turned inside out for
cleaning. The hole in the nipple
should be Just large enough SO that
when the full bottle is turned up
side down the milk drips out rapid
ly. Immediately after the feeding
remove the nipple from the bottle
and rinse in warm water. Rub the
outside, with a little common salt.
rinse and boil the nipple five min
uteS Place the clean nipples in a
dry, sterilized glass Jar and screw
the cap on tight Keep in q dark
place
Preparation of MIL
To prepare the milk, take the bot
tie from the ice-box-rinse it of
with boiled water. wipe the top
with a clean towel Remove the
paper cap. pour out the milk for the
days feelings and pour it into a
sterilized pitcher. Measure the
amount of cold, boiled water re-
quired and add to the milk Meas
ure the sugar and lime-water need
ed. and add to the mixture Stir
well with a sterilized spoon. Take
as many bottles as are required for
the days feelings. fill with the
proper amount, according to the
scale, close the tops with new.
sterilized corks. or antiseptic wads.
and sterilize all bottles as follows:
To SteriliEe.
Put a gallon of water on the
stove in a kettle. When the water
boils hard. remove from the fire
and let stand. uncovered. for 10
minutes Then put the filled milk
bottles in the hot water. cover the
whole kettle and let stand for 80
minutes. Remove the bottles. cool
under running water. and set in
the ice-box until needed
A baby needs drinking water.
Give the baby a bottle full of cool.
boiled water between feelings,
using the bottle and nipple the same
as when giving milk
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
RUMOR PRESIDENT WILL
co TO NEW JERSEY.

Secretary to the President Joseph
?. Tumulty has leased a cottage in
West Deal Beach, N j.. for the sum-
mer and will join his family there
as soon as he can leave Washing
ton
Gossip that the action of Mr..
Tumulty in leasing a house in West
Deal means that Mr.. Wilson is go
ing to the North Jersey coast, is
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
VNst~A~ e..

war 400 American boats had been
equipped with this protective de-
vice.
Paper Blockade.
Dear Miss Lee: What Is = paper bockade"i
&C. p.
1t is one in which a belligerent
declares an enemy coast line to be
blockaded. but does not station a
naval force to prevent access to
such coast line according to the
recognized usage of visit and
search
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08

The more artistic of admiring
grown-ups will envy the artful
simplicity OF this delicious little
party frock for the ten-year-old
girl. The frock is made in red
ingote style with a deep, hem
stitched hem, a rounded, cord-hn-
ished neckline, and a skillfully
laced velvet bow of French blue
The frock itself is of rose pink
Georgette crepe.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
Virsinia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
I have received the

I have received the following letter from
reader in a nearby city:
Dear Miss Lee: Some time ago I was
familiar with the meaning of the names of
the States. Lately, the States beginning with
the letter "M" have been running through my
mind yet l am not of the exact mean
ing of these Names One, l believe, refers to
hills. If possible, will You aid me in refreshing
my memory in this matter? MRS. J. R
This is something that I believe is of in
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08

Ygnacfo Bonillas, the Mexican
Am bassador. expects TO leave Mex
icO City this week to return to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08

Mrs. Horace Marion Fulton and
daughters. Marion and Louise, left
Washington July for York Har-
Dor, Maine. They will be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. TX. Fulton at
ROCK Cliff cottage. Mr.. Fulton win
join his family later.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08

practically and desire the meanings
of other States please do not hesitate to write to
Maine province of Maine France; Maryland after
Queen Maria wife of King Charles l. of England;
Massachusetts, ndan) "Pace of Blue Hills Michigan Qndan),
Fish Weir" Minnesota ndan), "Sky Tinted Water Missis
sipp ndan), "Great Father of Waters Missouri Qndan),
Muddy (Rvc)" Montana uatn) fem of montanus Noun
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
MISS HARDING AT
PRIDEs CROSSING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Prince,
jr., OF Long Island will spend the
summer in Princemere cottage on
the North Shore. The Princes have
been entertaining on Long Island
Miss Margaret Harding of Wash
ington, Mrs. Princes sister.
Col and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson
entertained at dinner Saturday at
The Washington herald., 1919-07-08
Child-Care Expert of the U. S.
Children's Bureau.
By MRS. MAX WEST

II for any reason a young baby Is
deprived of breast milk. he must be
bottle fed. The only good substitute
for mothers milk Is cows milk-and
no food can adequately nourish the
baby which does not at least contain
milk in its composition To secure
a supply of ciean milk, to have It
delivered clean and cold. to keep it
clean and cold until 1t Is prepared
for the baby's use and then to adapt
it to the age. weight and digestive
capacity of the baby. requires a great
deal OF work and care on the part OF
the mother. II certified or pasteurized
milk cannot be had. the supply used
must be scalded. Dry milk powder
is the best form OF canned milk for
infants. when a supply of good fresh
milk cannot be procured. The follow
ing are average amounts of milk
baby takes at the given ages:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
COMMITTEE TO HOLD
CONFERENCE ON ARCH

Chairman Langley. of the House
Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee, announced yesterday the ap-
pointments of representatives to
confer with a committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. Board of
Trade, Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' associations, Federation Of Cit
izens' associations and other civic
organizations regarding the initial
plans for the memorial triumph
arch for this city.
Representatives Smith, Michigan;
Andrews. Nebraska; Parks. Geor-
Eia; Fitzgerald, Massachusetts. and
Chairman Langley will prepare the
estimates of the arch.
The committee appointed by Col.
r. n. Harper to confer with the
House committee will be ]. T. Lloyd,
f. F. Coiladay, w. B. Westlake, c.
W. Darr and R. N. Harper.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28

was the Americans In Paris who felt
1t worst-the maddening thought
that unless this rush were stopped
We had come too late. our army ard
our country laughing stock to the
end of time.
It was Gen. Buliard and his quiet,
determined aides who restored the
faith Of a wavering correspondent.
The General had shared with us his
latest news. 1t did not Seem that
news could be worse-this news was
not the adulterated bulletins fed out
to the public during the crisis, but
the naked truth.
aBritish Must Hold Amiens.,
Where Cary's band of a few hum
dred men held the line before
Amiens he showed us the ominous
break; we looked and shuddered at
the little blue marks presenting the
nearest British reinforcements, two
days away. We observed in silence
the great group of fresh German di-
visions marked on the Upper Disc,
Ludendorff's strategic reserve, that
Bullard indicated with a significant
finger.
panion had asked the General be-
fore his subordinates appeared. "The
British must stop them before
Amiens." the General said. Then
the position can be restored" And
he went on to show US how. but
General" cut in. suppose the
British lose Amiens?' 'I said the
British must stop them" he replied
with a determined voice. the voice
Of authority that would brook no
contradiction. "And since they must
stop them. they will" And he went
on with his demonstration.
Bullard was Illogical, but somehow
convincing. And then the brains of
the First Division came in. one by
one. And the General explained to
them the position much as he had
explained it to US. I felt in that
room that there was no lack of
faith. no doubt. not a thought but
that this little furry was an un-
mounted. My companion and N.Y.
self were the only sqepucs.
do not know why, but I left
that room with my faith renewed
I felt sure that the Germans were
not going to win, were not going
to take Paris. The feeling was in
a sense absurd for neither Bullard and
his men nor all the Americans in
arms could do anything towards
meeting the peril of the moment. In
three days, perhaps in one. the issue
would be decided. 1t was. and in
our favor. by an eyelash. And when
later in the spring the Germa ns
struck again, the Americans were
there. 1t was Billiards. men who
retook Cantigny. and by a creditable
feat of arms on a small scale boost
ed the morale of every British and
French division on the line. And
tie rest of what Bullard aRd his
men and their comrades did is his
tory
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Rechabites to Observe
Anniversary Wednesday

The sixteenth anniversary Of
Onward Tent, No 10-1. Independent
Order of Rechabites. will be fitting
ly celebrated in Rechabite Temple,
SAB Louisiana avenue. next wednes-
day evening.
Representative William D. Up
shaw will be the principal speaker.
An interesting program has been
prepared by Mrs. Lola E. Marks,
chairman of the anniversary COM
mittee. Refreshments are to be
served at the close Of the exer-
cises.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
julius Kahn to Address
Y. M. H. A. At Its Smoker

Representative julius Kahn, Cali
fornia, chairman of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, will address
the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion at the regular monthly meet
ing and smoker on Tuesday evening
at the association headquarters
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Rabbi Abram
Simon, of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, will introduce the
speaker.
The purpose of this meeting will
be to form the teams for the Y. NJ.
H. A. membership drive for 1000
members. which is soon to be
launched.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Will Bury Mrs, FuIt on Mondav

The funeral of Esther F. Fultz,
wife Of James w. Fultz, will be
held from the residence. 1885 Olive
avenue, Kenilworth. d. c.. on. Mon
day at o'clock. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited. Mrs.
F'ultz, who was so years old. died
on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Thought War Lost.

As went out into bustling
Whitehall ] felt, for the first time,
hat the war was lost And it
aearly was. Nearly everybody in
london who knew these carefully
concealed figures, that month of
April. thought so. The Germans
sad only to maintain their rate of
Iinkings. through the summer
months, with their calm seas and
ong twiliGhts, and England would
De starved into capitulation. With
America not ready surrender was
Inevitable.
Among the least enviable feelings
hat ] experienced during the war
we're those that came when I had
o sit down at my typewriter. know
rE that America knew nothing of
he crisis upon US. and being COM
,elled to write week after week
.opy that concealed OF ignored the
Tread truth. IF only you would
. st us tell our people the truth.
hey would work rwjce as hard" all
he American correspondents told
,fficialdom. time and again. But
pffi. ialdom could not see il. They
cared the effect on the morale of
heir own people. Even now, with
he war over and won, every Ameri-
AN newspaper man yho Haa there
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Billiards. Faith Indicated
Great Wars Turning Point
March Attack-British Must Hold :.
Amiens, He Said-They Did

Gcnpynsht. 1913. b. Ths Mcclure Newspsps
Syudicatal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
RETREAT GETS $4,000
FROM HOOPER ESTATE

e..,
neioi " .. tug ~,
n"sa, ~ 80
- ne 'umon, -. 49,
,.a,e u .ne samp rDas,
."ii'' 1L ,epo'. eu "e'e '"o 90
" s'isc 49, 80
n,hs ~ 800, ~
,s.,sn. =, VI r. ~. G W 80
,rh.e as.,1s ~, thn
,,a,, oa 81. s.a s,vna
pope VI @.,is,,h,s
So. - -. -, re- $500, yea,rs
GO g. ,,.a,t;ia ao.;dopY THE
go al, a.n,,nt and
,.r,,,t,, .hn ,,so of the
ohiIdra,, ~ r. 80 Mrs Jobn r.
49,. $3.50 =, aIady man
a. 80 .a,>aea =. ,aa,;no to,,,,s and
.ar,,r,, .a - dn,,+,or
Euraxa r. I.s.sie a,oLcd consider
- .t,,.e... -. 49, ha roaa -, lot
80 60, .t.,sr.,. ( Ian,heth fr
80 r,aatana 80. sxoc,,tor Tor tho
ss,s,o - yrx sue . Hoone, an
noI,nc,,s he mi of ais. 900 IN the
rea. pstrest ro,lowine is cony
of tho Letter.
pnd<ord r,,+1 -,
Nave m to
.e,x.- as.r S,~-
L.
,srd Jonner a;es a. ,er ho-,e 4,
pedtord county ,esytno rii1 hx
ub;oh + ,rsa an,o;-.ed her e,.ac.,or
- noe direo,sa ~ ,r,,i,- 80, 80,
af,er making certain exnenaiturec
,,,ar+iop.d In be. r-;1I - ,hn ara,,rn
p,er, of roon ar roor,@ in so,,,e hos-
y,i,al IN TIC rit, ~ pirhr,ord ~ h.
L,own as ,ba Ee1so -rTo,,,n. .ts,,,.fx,.I
have concluded tn dnstsn,t. ths
potros, Eo,. Tba ctcs -. arorer
,ornors+a rs,,. ,ha r.t;,;nr, ~
,b,s tco,,..st "a s+.. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
ST. PAul'S, IVY DEPOT,
FIRST OVER THE TOP

The first parish in the DocAse Of
Virginia to repor; having gone over
the Top IN the EpiscDp church ma
ton wide campaign IL 81, Paurs, Ivy
Deport. Aiehmarle county. The rec
tor OF the parish Is Arch deacon
Frederick ". Neve. The eomn,uni-
cants Of this little rural parish. when
informed that their quota for the
general mission IF the church had
been increased sax times the normal
amount. stood aghAst On second
thoughts they decided 10 try and raise
1t, and within tNo DAYS reported that
the entire amount had been sub
scribed
First fruits AZ the nation wide cam
paign ara also reported from Florida
where RI. Rev. Charles r. Coinore.
n. D. missionary bishop, OF Par.n
Eico, whc reported the deaits, is
making speech making tour
Near West Palm Beach, Il negro
washer woman called On her rector
the other day and thrust $500 in
small bills into his hand.
"Pahsof." she said "Tse afraid to
haef ats till 80 Canvass. dt&y- s,ri. de
sehenth oh December. foah I sure
gwine spend 3 heap oh it afo dat day
less vo' spend $50 for de new church
building and keep de odder 70 de-
fnissions
The old nanny explained that she
could we'll afford the contribution be-
CAUSE the rich white folk from the
North would soon be coming down
for tho winter, when she would have
lots of work to kesr her wants sup
piled.
Bishop Colrnore also reported that
three women have also volunteered
their services for work in mission
fields, one OF whom will depart at
once nursing services in Porto Rico.
All Of them are college girls who are
about TO graduate
Other agents OF the nation wide
campaign In the field are also sending
in reports of genuine revival OF
interest in the work of the church
Rev. Louis G. Wood. assistant d.
rector of the campaign. returning
from q flying visit through the North
west, tells of meeting at Sault ste.
Marie during the blizzard recently,
when in response to telephone calls
sent out. more than 500 persons,
largely laymen, came Through the
Storm to enlist for service in the
campaign,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
ORIGIN OF MASONRY
IS ANCIENT HISTORY

Frank G. Higgins, famous writer
and lecturer, will address the master
Wagons of Richmond on Decent Der 8,
At the Scottish Rite temple. Park
avenue and Harrison street. The lee
ture will he under the auspices of
the Scottish Rite Masons but will bc
open, without admission, to all master
Masons
Mr.. Higgins enjoys an interns tional
reputation as a student of Masonry.
Of the large number of men who
have devoted their lives to research
work, he is credited with having
shed more light on the origin of Ma
sorry and made more interesting dis
closures than any man of any age
His lecture in Richmond will be of
intense interest. not only in its re-
latiou to Masonry, but to the new
light shed on the much discussed
possibility OF unknown explorers
having known the North American
continent before Pizzaro, Columbus
or Balboa were born. He has dis
covered Masonic emble.ns in Yucatan
which prove concinsiyeiy that Mason
~ existed in the lost cities" of that
country in a forgotten day
| Mr. Higgins exca vations in Egypt
and other parts of the old world have
established beyond doubt the fact
that Masonry exhibited as an institu =
| ton many centuries before the life
| time of Solomon, the era from whic'-
Masonry has hitherto dated His
excavations and disclosures have at
tracted the attention of the world and
several large New York newspapers
have devoted columns to an exposi
/ ton of his discoveries
| Hay r. Thornton, postmaster of
| Richmond, is chairman of the recep-
| ton committee and will preside at
the meeting. Mr. Thornton, who is
;, one of Che leading Masons of the
country. having had the thirty third
| degree conferred on him some time
ago. received a letter from the dis
/ unguished author yesterday saving
| he would arrive in Richmond either
| on Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
FAIR PRICE MEN TO
MEET NEXT MONDAY

The trst meeting OF Richmond
fair price corn Taittssv; IT, nseq,s&lz vs4s
BIZ held Monday afternoon at four
O'Clock in the state corpora ton com
mission courtroom. i. r. Bethel, ap-
pointed chairman OF the committee
by Colonel Kelley 10 I'LL the vacancy
caused BY the resignation of F. Gray
son Dashieil called The meeting. II
Is The announced intention of the
committee to proceed swiftly with the
business at hand and make up for
the time lost as result of Mr. Das-
hielfs resignation.
Colonel Kelley was unable to Sc
cure suitable chairman for some
weeks, until Mr.. Bethel. Who IL a
prominent member Of the Richmond
bar, agreed to serve. Mr.. Bethel
was connected with the federal fuel
administration during the war and
was candidate for the state lcgis-
lature at the last Demo cratic pri-
mary.
Other committees throughout the
state have been working steadily
since their organization by Colonel
Kelley and some OF them have ac-
complished material results in the re-
duction of prices on meats and gro
ceries.
The Richmond committed started
of with rush. but was unable to
follow up its initial steps in fixing
lair prices without chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
|bUSY INSPECTING
VA. NATIONAL GUARD

Major Joseph LeMasurier in
spected the First company. Provfs-
tonal regiment, Virginia National
Guard, at Charlottesville last night.
He viii leave this morning for Fails
church, where he will inspect the
Colonial rifles tonight.
Captain Joel M. Cochran, OF
Charlottesville, will inspect the VAL
ley rifles at Staunton and the Batn
rifles at Hot Springs.
Captain J. r. Bethune, of the Col
oniai rifles, Falls church, will inspect
the Berryville Guards at Rerryville
and the Winchester State Guards at
Winchester.
i Major r. +. Taylor. of Roanoke,
will inspect the Washington Guards
at Abingdon and the Radford Home
Guards at East Radford.
Adjutant General Stern has mace
arrangements for the regular inspsc-
tion and notified the officers men
toned OF their assignments. but no
date has as yet been set for the
regular inspection and muster
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29

ton, was beloved by many admirers
here.
Mrs Annie r. Atkinson and Charles
W Norman. a well known insurance
agent, both widowed. were married by
Rev. f. w Moore in the Second Zap
fist parsonage last night at eight
O'Clock in the presence OF the families
of the contracting PARTIES.
Mrs. Garland Lowry died this morn
ing at her home in Matoaca. Mrs.
Lowry was twenty eight years. old and
an exemplary Christian character. Sur
viviug her besides her husband arg
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. H Wo-
mack and one brother, Forest Is. Wo-
rack
Calvert Bernard Love and Miss Ruth
Geneva Farmer. popular YOUNG
Hopewell couple, were married today
at noon by Rev +. w. Moore in the
m minister's home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
R|CHMOND'S QUOTA
ON SEALS IS $4,000

Announcement vas made last night
that this city's quota III the ked
Cross Christmas seal sale, beginning
next MONDAY and continuing for ten
days. has been placed at s2o,ooo.
According TO the Richmond Anti
Tuberculosis association. which will
supervise the sale here, every sea
bought noenas another blow struck
Hgainst tuberculosis. As ususl the
seals will be sold for one cent each
In order to detra3 tha erp-fa4t of
the year round educational and Ere
tentative campaign conducted by
anti tn bcrcuiosis associations, more
than $50 600 seals must be sold
throughout tho country before De-
cember 10.
MISS Bla niche webb secretary ~
tho Richmond association. stated
yesterday that so prevalent Is the
white plague becoming that II has
assumed the proportions Of ma.
tiona! monaco. md adequate steps
must ho taken on a no tion wide scale
not only 10 prevent its further srread
bu. l. eradicate IL utterly"
Richmoaders are familiar with the
effectiveness of the work OF the local
association in devisin- and promoting
ways and means of combating the
plague.
The Prince ~ Wales Miss webb
said, was the first purchaser Of the
1919 issue Of seals The royal visi-
tor. VAS not too busy In his crowded
schedule of entertainment and sight
seeing to endcrsc tho night against tu-
hercasiosis which the Christmas seal
represents He bought his seals
while in Washington from five-year-
old Adrienne Mayer, "the lirtlest
modern health crusade recently
decorated by General Persi,ir- for at
tanning 4 perfect score in the chill
dren's health crusade against disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-29
SPECIAL Term D. 5.
COURT DECEMBER 5

United States Marshal Saunders
has beer directed to summons Jurors
for a special term Of the United
States district court TO begin Decem-
her g. Only those members OF the
October petit jury who arc notified
are expected to report
The special term is a continuation
of the regular fall term, il being i'm
possible to try all the cases on, the
docket at that time. The first case
in call is that of James Kountis VS..
Norfolk and Western Railway COM
pany, suit for personal injury.