davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
TO MODIFY ColRTs-M,RuaL

WASHINGTON, Jan. lb.-A biII pro-
posed by the War Department modify
ing military court-martial procedure
was introduced by Chairman Chamber
lain OF the Senate Military Committee.
Sentences by court-martlal OF death.
dismissal or dishonorable discharge
would under the bill be suspended
pending review.
The measuer also proposes Increased
authority for the Judge Advocate Gen
eral 10 review sentences. .--
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
MRS. MT. T.DANNENBERG
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs Maxwell 7. Dannenberg. wife
OF former City Councilman Dannen-
berg, died yesterday morning at the
home OF her son. Charles B. Dannen-
berg, Grandview avenue, Bellsfonte
She had been III with pneumonia for
two weeks
Mrs. Dannenberg was 20 years OF age.
She was well known 10 many Whining
tonians. and highly esteemed. Some
years ago her husband was proprietor
OF a bakery business at Twelfth and
Walnut streets.
The funeral services VIII be held az 2
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon at her
sons home in Bellefonte The Rev. ].
always. Every lodge has sent mem
bers around, hunting up kids Santa
Claus was pretty sure TO overlook.
And on Christmas morning there'd be
basket with dolls and sleds and
orsnges and candy. After Christmas
there would be, as a rule, too. more
permanent help-something 10 insure
the future But the Elks think kids
ought 10 have a good time Christmas
and hang the expensei
Don't you rather like these Elks2
Evening journal., 1919-01-16

| |itain's
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thout
| Id po-
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Of an
oslo
| merely
be di-
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Evening journal., 1919-01-16
YOU MEN WHO PAY THE
FAMILY SHOE BILLS

Tramping 18 miles day. Mr.. II. M.
Foreman, a mail carrier Of Allentown,
Pa, found that shoes with ordinary
soles last about one month. But he
says a pair of Neolin-soled shoes gave
him more than nine months Of service,
in which time he walked over 1000
miles.
His experience shows how you may
save shoe money by providing your
family with Ne0lln-soled shoes, which
give extra wear where other shoes wear
out quickest.
You can get Neolin-soled shoes in
any type of shoe YOU want. Prices
are about the same as for shoes that
give only ordinary wear. sometimes
thew are even less. If your dealer
hasn't the style you want, he can get
il for YOU quickly. Remember, Neolin
Soles are created by science TO be what
soles should be. They are available
everywhere for re-soling as well as on
new shoes. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Company,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear any
other heels.
neolit, Soles
1isae A.rs RES. u s. p
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
J. NJ. cox TAKES OATH
OF OFFICE As OHIO CHIEF
By The Unlted Press.

BY the United Press.
COLUMBUS. o., Jan. i6.--Governor
James NJ. Cox. Democrat. on Monday
took the oath OF Office as governor OF
ohio for the third time. But two other
Ohioans. one OF them Rutherford B.
Hayes. later president. have been so
honored
First elected ln 1912. Governor Cox
was defeated for reelection in 1914
by Frank B. Willis. Republican. He
defeated Willis In 1916 and 1918.
Governor Cox was the only Democrat
to take an Ohio State ofllce Monday.
Republicans were sworn into other po-
sitions. Clarence j. Brown, West Union.
took the oath as lieutenant governor;
Rudolph A. Archer. Bellalre. as treas
urer. and John G. Price. Columbus. as
attorney general
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
CAMDEN NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CAMDEN. Jan. i6-NIr. and Mrs. John
Berry celebrated. their 2oth wedding
anniversary last Saturday evening.
About 200 relatives and friends attend
ed
Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Cooper OF VIII
min yton spent Saturday and sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brown.
Misses Louise and Eleanor Johnson
OF Wilmington were recent guests OF
Mrs. l.. W. Hollis and Mss Mary Hollis.
Miss Sadie Phillips is visiting .ela-
tives In South p ook, n. j.
Mrs. Howard Marvin was in. Whining
ton last week.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16
How The Elks Helped The
Cinderella of War Relief

Inasmuch as Wilmington Lodge of Elks is about to
start campaign for fund with which to erect its
hall, the appended article, reprinted by permis-
sion from Golfers National Weekly, is of more than
passing interest 1t details grippingy how the Elis
threw their financial back of the Salvation
Army in their work-a story not generally
known.
Evening journal., 1919-01-16

To ambitious people the WANT ADS
are. latcnstrlngs on the door OF orpor.
tunity.-sdv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
BOOKDOM
BY Loniac
By ARNOLD BENNETT.

of that word writing"
when drawing about
taking All about the psychological
effects of the written word but additionally
about the business writing word They
with after mysterious ideal known he style They
actually under the delusion that writing essentially different
taking
esting things interesting hngs away
work
Writing be different from saying, be different
And above all should not be specifically different The inexper
enced when they ink have pesen saying has
be translated transmogfed into writing They idea
spoken words and then subconscousy consciously them
They the forms OF their They
mistake. Write you think, speak, may be given
that there such thing literature you will assuredy
duce literature.
This does that entitled anyhow without
thought effort Not bit Good diaries achieved thus By
careessness the risk of leaving the interesting part
By being that the of is
attained
Lastly, necessary the human objection hard
labor paradox that often dis
likes You with the full
had worthy
hate the diary, and when
opened back the business
You write without reflection without order and
briefly keeping should be pasime but properly done
like other In diary keeping negligence
That which beyond
From Self Sef-Management published by George H.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Justice Not Wholly for Export.

Millions starving agricultural after
OF Bolshevsm cnching condemnation of
ernmeut that preends represent the
fails the midst OF peneous
willing workers writes its death warrant
organized production preached pracced and compelled
Europe watched and guarded against famine in
places Serbia Armenia Belgium fed
expense learned famine and suffer
anywhere whole line that battles humanity and
Justice.
before the signing OF preparing feed
this because the taught that
spreads physical political disease everywhere
1t applies We learned
internationally. We apply within nation.
suffering Serbia, Poland Belgium
worse dangerous the slums and industrial dis
trcs Of country.
justly proud response cry the Father
Children We rightly congratulate ourselves
saving the lives Belgian children. We for
Indifferent the terrible infant death
caused by poverty in America
Distance 1t does lessen rcpon
sbiity.
Pharasaca point the finger of the Bolshevk
while the American cities
filling with unemployed passing untitled fields
justly proud the organizing ability that quickly
them safely the
We right boast of the order and
which built tersnal in France, and conducted
unprecedented systems feeding and for these millions
soldiers and othc millions OF civilians.
in industry have made good claim be the
greatest organizers wcalicst the world We
Our workers excel all others
n skill
What does all this profit manage
as to provide and comfort for citizens
Justice $ wholly for export
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

sponsibIlity- all through the land
men and women might be garden
ing, but out in the vast wheat belts
the real problems had to be solved
1t was in the country known as the
Bend. beyond the Columbia River,
that the tale that is told in The
Desert of Wheat" is laid, and against
the background of the fight to main
tain the high water mark of produc-
tion in the face of many odds. Mr..
Grey sets a charming and distinct
lively refreshing love story.
There, as elsewhere, a sentiment
increasingly pro-German made itself
felt, and good Americans were forced
70 face the issue of showing what 1t
might mean TO serve America first.
For the freedom of the West means
oHtlawry. too. and the fine young
hero. with his mission to raise all the
wheat possible, met with more than
one sinister event to break MS cour-
age.
For long years the great American
novel has been waited for. Perhaps
the waiting Is vain. But surely
there are great American novels be-
ing written. And among those who
write them, Zane Grey stands well
to the fore-his Desert Legion" and
The Wildfre" are full of inspira-
tional force. The Desert of Wheat"
win adds another splendid novel of
achievement to his already long list.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Fiction to the Front,

Now that the war is over, will we
have an increasing tide of war books,
or will public interest in the matter of
reading strike out into entirely new
literary fields? Judging by the fore
cast of the coming seasons. books
fiction is winning back. or is
attempting to win hack, its
former place in popular favor, and
there appear to be. in consequence. a
smaller number of thoroughgoing war
books than we have had durin. the
last four years. This showing, how
ever. can hardly be taken as an in
dication of the kind of books likely to
find favor as a result of the wars con-
clusion and the coming of peace. This
for the rea son that a large majority of
the books to be published in the i'm
mediate future were contracted for
and written before the war was over.
and, consequently. cannot be taken as
reflection of the demand that has
been created since the momentous hap
penings of last November.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
The Human Touch,

The Human Touch" by "Sapper,"
might have been the title of Sap
per's" other books, Men. WOmc n
and Guns" or "No-Man's Land" so
far as the human quality is con
Cerned. There is a certain type of
war book-the simple narrative
done by an artist from the stand
point of the humblest soldier. that
has its distinctive place among
more trdnsitory phases of war liter
ature, and in this milieu "Sapper"
belongs.
"Sapper" tells of the human side
of the conflict. he gives us Shorty
the man behind the guns, in this
case a tough customer-but human
all the same-and his friend May
hew, at one time university profess
sor, now a private and "Shorty's''
friend and pupil. Such a leveller is
war. Particularly fine are Sap
per's" pictures of the future years
of peace-the slow effacing of the
very memory of war in quiet viii
lagos like Ypres-the running of the
plow through forgotten graves. Pub
iished by the George H. Doran Com
pany, New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

Dan Cupid. ever qui vive, soon will
refill his CULVER for mad havoc on St
Valentines Day. Invitations are be-
ing issued already for his parties, and
as always the question of the proper
gown arises. Sister may then wear
her first real party frock. 1t must
have lots of fluffy ruffles and an ex-
cuse for sleeves. Blues. ranging from
robins egg to sapphire, orchid, cerise
and American beauty are among the
favored colors.
FIat-crowned English walking hats
of pineapple straw are quite the thing
to wear with the English covert sport
suits which continue in favor this
season. Philipsborn shows one in
chocolate brown with a band of gross
grain ribbon ending in a pointed tab
at the back.
Even the most laggard pupil of the
kindergarten could not but be interest
ed by the quaint block-character desk
sets at Woodward and Lothrops, for
they have fittings as complete and
more entertaining than even fathers
A new dress for an old is most pos
sible even without Alladin's lamp IL
the medium be the slip-on tunic of
black georgette. One shop shows one
that falls within a few inches of the
hem and is banded with black SOU
tache braid to the depth of Is inches.
The price is $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
m. & M. WILL HOLD
BIG MEETING FEB. 10
Annual Business Gathering to Be
in Rauscher's Ball Rooms.

The annual meeting of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion is announced for Monday eve
ming. February 10, at o'clock. In
Rauschers' Ball Rooms.
The committee on arrangements
Is making elaborate arrangements
for the meeting, at which President
Leese, and other officers of the AS
sociation will make their reports
for the year, and distinguished pub
lie men will address the members
of the association on matters per-
tinent TO business needs and possi-
bilities.
Notices to this effect were mailed
to members of the Merchants Asso-
citation last night. The COMMITTEES
of arrahgements for the meeting
consists of George S. DeNeale, Louis
Hirsch, Lester Lansburgh. Sidney w
Straus and Bernard Kaufman.
The committee. among other
/ things. has made arrangements
with Rauscher's for a supper to be
served to the members at the con-
ciusion of the meeting.
One of the last trade sections tc
hold a meeting for the election of q
chairman for 1919 are the piano and
musical instrument dealers, who
yesterday selected Hugo Worch.
Chairman David Sanger and Vice
President ]. d. Clark of the Credit
Section, are engaged on plans for ar
unusual meeting at the New Eb-
bitt Hotel Monday evening, Febru-
ary II.
Printers and publishers of Wash
ington will meet Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock to prepare for the
minimum wage conference.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1871

While Venus rules strongly for good
today. according to astrology. Sat
urn, Uranus and Mars are all in evil
aspect.
This confguration gives much prom
Use to the ambitions of women in
both business and social matters.
Progress for women in industry is
foretold. but there will be serious
labor complications in which they are
concerned. the seers declare.
Love affairs again are directed by
forces making for an access Of ro-
nance. The winter will be a time
Of many weddings and engagements.
more than have been chronicled in
any previous year.
Saturn and Uranus are in places
that bode surprises for army affairs,
much gossip being prophesied con-
corning military matters.
There is a sign read as indicating
the massinG of troops and even some
sort of conflict.
AstroloEers Eravely counsel that the
United States he eNceedingly careful
and cautious in regard to some event
now close at hand and surprising in
its character.
Saturn is in a place supposed to in
NlfASt All NlI4CLllltS III NOIhllE uli-
derground. Mines may face unCX-
peCLed problem; and may have out
put greatly curtailed -
Minerals little used but made valu-
able because of war needs may now
suffer depreciation, but the seers
pTophesy iucrea sed wealth from them.
Agriculture is subject TO a sway
that is exceedingly threatening.
storms may cause heavy losses before
spring, but there is augury Of pros
perity later in the season.
Under this planetary government.
which will extend its influences over
many weeks. the public mind will
probably be unusually open 10 sUG-
gestiOns both good and evil, and
much criticism and comment will be
prevalent where public men are con-
Cerned.
The spirit of criticism will be re-
vealed sharply in all legislative
bodies, where there will be heated
debates and fervid oTatory, which
may at times he Unduly emphatic.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
guard against false promises in the
coming year. They may lose money
through deception.
Children born on this day are like
ly to have quiet. peaceful careers in
which they enjoy success and pros
perity.
Copyright, 1917
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Food Council Committee
to Visit Naval Academy

With a view 10 ascertainiuE % any
improvements can b. made In the
system or distributing food ir the
District. the executive committee VI
the Citizens Food Council will 20 10
Annapolis on February 11 10 study the
system 10y which al kinds Of perish
aide and other farm products are
bought for the NayaI Acad,-mv
Members Of the executive comm Ittrs
include John C. McGrath. president.
Jesse =. Crawford. vice president. =.
A Chamberlain. treasure. ". E.
Westlake. a J. Driscol and Dr. Dom
jamiu T. Woodward
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

The board of governors of the Allied
Printing Trades Council, composed OF
the executive heads Of the interna-
tionaI organizations of printers press
men, bookbinders, photoengravers.
stereotypers and electrotypers. VIII
hold a meeting in Washington. begin
ming tomorrow, at Harrington Hotel
President Scott, vice-President Bar
rett and Secretary Hays, of the In
ternational Typographical Union, ar
rived Friday for the conference and
registered at the Harrington.
Sales Of war stamps in the day mon
otype section have been running from
four to FIVE hundred dollars a day.
Mai. Charles T. Hendier, formerly
of the q. p. o.. has been ordered 10
proceed TO France and take up his
duties in the judge advocate generals
department
Mrs. Roselia Rodgers, OF the Job
sewing section. celebrated her sixty
eighth birthday Friday. On behalf Of
her friends, Miss Sarah A. Murphy
presented her with a beautiful presnt
Of china
David J. Roberts, OF the day
4 proofroom, is in receipt OF a small
| booklet printed in an auxiliary
/ printing Office in France. reviewing
/ the work Of the shop and carrying
a list of the personnel. Lieut.. l.
/ b. Roberts, Of the Engineer Corps.
/ is one Of the officers Of the plant.
and Irl. b. Morgan. formerly OF the
/ linotype section; James NJ. Kreiter
and, George J. Morrison. Washing
! ton printers. have been working in
the shop. The cover OF the booklet
is empellished with the insignia OF
/ the Engineers.
Frank Parker. operator in the
night linotype section. has received
a letter from Hugh jarrett. former
/ Iy of the same section, stating that
| he has been appointed supCrinten-
dent of the State printing office in
/ Charleston. w. Va. 1t is a new posi-
/ ton, paying $4,000.
Bill" Knapp, Of the night job
press division. is a frysh-air mend.
/ At the lunch hour every morning,
not or cold. Bill opens up ali the
/ windows and then goes downstairs,
where ii is warm, and eats his
| lunch.
J. Anthony Gallagher. VINO has re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
Camp Meade, was reinstated Friday
| in the stores division. He states that
soldering is a great life il you do
not weaken.
Ellis Hughes, OF the carpenter shop,
an employe OF the shop for fully half
a century, celebrated his eighueth
birthday Friday by working eight
hours.
George Emery, d bookbinder in the
forwarding and finishing section, ~
confined to his home with rheuma-
tism.
Howard Mills, Of the foundry Sec
tion. is preparing to enjoy sixty days
leave.
Frank L. Peterson, a probauonal
compositor in the day monotype sec
ton. has resigned.
The stores division has at least one
singer whose voice is improving rap
idly, and that is J. NJ. Mcdaniel Ills
latest success II Moses on the
Track" In few days he expects
TO have his next composition. entitled.
My Heart is Gone" completed.
George Mckee. Of the day press
room, * on the sick list
Miss Edyth NJ. Jobe, in the pamphlet
bindery, is on the sick list
The largest Congressional Record OF
the present session was turned out
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Danger!

Several of TIE Danger and Other
Stories. by A. Conan Doyle, are ap-
pearing in print for the first time. The
title story Danger" was written to
warn the British OF the possibilities Of
submarine attack upon the mercantile
marine, and to emphasize the neces-
sity for a tunnel passage between Eng
land and France. lie seems to want
Danger" to be the most talked of
story in the book, but it does not
eclipse the others by any means.
The Horror of the Heights" is in
Mr.. Conan Doyle's familiar and justly
famous style. 1t ypresupposes a jungle
of monstrous creatures in an upper air
strata. THE Fall of Lord Barry
more" is rather a new type of story,
but well DONE THE Prisoners De-
fence Is a spy story with an unusual
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
PAL o. NINE.

dedicated 10 Danny
We've come through hell and back
again.
Pal O. mine. pal o. mine;
We've known the sunshine and the
rain,
Pal o. mine. pal o. mine:
We've never asked the reason why.
When we have heard each others cry
For aid. when It was do or die
Pal O. mine. pal O. mine;
Ours is the spirit of the West,
Pal O. mine. pal o. mine;
A creed that means to give ones best,
Pal o. mine, pal o. mine:
You're right no matter what you do,
You feel that way about me too.
For you're for me and I'm for you
Pal O. mine. pal O. mine;
And that is all there is 10 say,
Pal O mine. pal o. mine;
Each for the other. every day,
Pal O. mine. pal o. mine;
Though many may misunderstood,
We know our own-they bear our
brand
of comradeship and grip OF hand
Pal O. mine. pal O. mine;
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

''ssss fs'ss's-s.sfs'-ss
Of the shop Friday night IL earr,e5
III pages.
Mrs. Maggie Curtis. OF the forward
ING and finishing section, is on the
sick list
Mrs. Pauline z. Wise. syilleo Isho,,.
IN the pamphlet bindery. has resigned
Roland L. Davidson. a reader IN the
DAY proof room, has been IN.
BENJAMIN w. Butler. OF the dsv
press room, Is on the sick list.
Frank White. Of the day press room,
has resigned.
Joseph Z. Lindsey. who ini,Irs5 d..
hnger IN a paper cutter last week. had
IL amputated at the first ioint !.
Providence Hospital Friday.
Richard Jones. OF the third-noor
bindery. has been IN several days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hahn. OF the for-vrs nd
ing and finishing section. Is on the
sick list
There is rUmOr that Joseph n
Cummings. secretary OF the Ner-cn-
thaler Relief Society, is coming over
On the day linotype force
Miss Mary b. Kehoe. OF the psD7Db-
let Dindery. has been IN several days.
Thomas Z. FnFate. Of the Iinotyra
section dfy is absent because OF III
ness.
+ Charles Dcefer OF the mUnotypo s,-c-
ton day. paid a flying visit 10 his
home Ia York. Pa. last week.
Miss Annie ". cullen. Of the ma
chine sewing section, has been uI
for several days.
Tod q. sharp. formerly Of the limo
type section, day was in Washing
ton from Charleston. W. Va. lat
week. Mrs.. Sharp submitted 10 an
operation iH Sibley Hospital which
was successful
DavaEe BranIord. OF the pamphlet
! bindeTy, Is i'll
Thomas J. Martin, Of the press
room day Is on the sick list
Miss aArabelle X. Horne. OF the for
Warding and finishing section. has
been ill several days.
Joseph ,. Miller formerly OF lh.
plate vault Section, has been trans
ferred to the proof room. DAY
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
THE Desert of wheat"

There is a bigness to the novels of
Zane Grey that makes them Impress
i've. He is prophet as well as poet
of the West. He sees the West in
all its largeness, its grandeur; he
interprets its massive mountains, its
deep canyons, its free life. and its
free thought as no other novelist
now writing has done.
In The Desert of Wheat" Mr.
Grey draws upon the year of 1917 for
his inspiration. In that year it fell
to Americas lot to feed world fast
approaching the starvation point. The
farmers of the West felt their re-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
By John kcndrick Bangs.
THE REAL VIEW.

l would not wish to see myself as
other people see me,
And that's the last OF all the gifts I'd
ask the Fates to gle me:
For matters not how keen the glance
those other people throw me
They cannot see me as | am. or actu-
ally know me.
The thing they see Is camouflate. q
tailor-made creation.
Not worthy OF cold contempt, or
special cOmmcndation.
Then cannot see those inner things
that go to mar or make me.
Nor understand the hidden traits that
either build or break me.
Wherefore the thing | ask the Fate=
along the line of vision
Is not another's view of me to fill me
with derision,
But such an eye that | can see the
truth past all denying
As to the sort of man am, or can be
made by trying
tCopyright. 1927