davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09
USEWORK IN HOT WEATHER

lot weather brings no relief from
 eework drudgery. If anything,
 hans work is more trying. Over
 k and worry cause kidney trouble, biting in backache, sore muscles, l joints, rheumatic pains, always
 D feeling and other distressing Rptoms. Mrs. Robt. Blair, 461 S. ] St., Terre Haute,f Ind, writes: tier taking Foley Kidney Pills back e stopped and my kidneys were re- led to healthy, normal action. I l also free from those tired spells headaches and my vision no long blurred" Sold everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09

ARE NJ X -lO TiABEE.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09
NOTICE

Parties desiring to oil streets in front of their property should collect enough money to pay for the oil need ed and turn the money over to Mir. Thorburn, giving him list of parties subscribing money and description of street to be oiled. Information rela- tive to cost of oil may be secured by asking Mir. Thorburn.
 R. P. Hamby, Mayor.
 Don't suffer the misery of indiges- tion when you can get relief from Prickly Ash Bitters. It eases pain and drives out badly digested food. One dose does the work Try it. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store Special Agents. Q
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09

Spend wisely, avoid waste, Save intelligently. invest in Thrift and Wa Savings Stamps-and success is al ready yours.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09

War Savings Stamps-a loan to Un- cle Sam, who returns your money at the end of five years, plus per cent interest. compounded quarterly.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09
THOUGHTS ON THRIFT.

Thrift is the surest and strongest foundation of an empire; so sure, SC strong, so necessary, that no nation can long exist that disregards it, Lord Roseberry.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09
b Prescott Daily News Published by Ie News Printing Company

htered as second class mail mat November 4th, 1905, at the post
 Ee at Prescott, Ark, under the act
 Congress-, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-09
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Offers full college leading agriculture ing, liberal and teacher training The demand graduates greater than the supply Several of the 1919 already been placed in positions with annual salaries of $2 OOOOO or more The University standard offers work in all subjects usually found in firsclass institutions. Fayetteville the University located the heart of the Ozark
  the United States.
 For caog and for special bulletins giving about short automobile training home economics and so forth, address the Registrar The session opens September 24
 FAYETTEVILLE
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Real Labor Statesmanship.

making these days
solving future
relationship of capital and labor.
Labor surrendered the only economic its command
direct contribution the winning Of
Gomperan shboleth that human labor
commodity and the of collective bargaining and
the living industry Both sides made certain mental
that they surrenderng their equities only the period
of the
tranps that collective bargaining and
intelligent of the capasc strike,
robbed false background appears
light of economic the trade unonist both
sides wondering whether they reach modu vvendi
whereby the will be against industrial de-
rangement during the coming reconstruction period.
which the principle OF collective bargaining
being decision of National
War Labor Board in the Boston fisheries which conference
for he
dustry whole Not the of affecting
single of companies but for the entire fisheries
industry the Atlantic
This big step advance Whity report
handling the industrial
be made businesses textile,
packing industries only three then indeed
has trumphed infinitely difficult field of labor
The negotiation single OF this will be
precedent and stimulus blow against Bohevism worth
the millions being in propaganda against it.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

There is one man in Columbia
Heights whom everybody in that Sec
ton of the city knows. He is Will
lam b. Todd. and as 40 testimonial
of the esteem in which he is held by
the community he was elected pres
ident of the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens Association the other night.
Mr.. Todd has lived on Irving street
for the last twenty-five years. No
one has taken more interest in the
welfare and growth of his community
than he. He has been connected with
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation for over twenty years. serv-
ing as secretary of that organization
for thirteen terms.
After receiving a public school edu-
cation here, Mr.. Todd went abroad
and studied at Edinburgh. remaining
in Europe for six years. On his re-
turn to this country he obtained a
position in the Postoffice Department,
as assistant Superintendent of To-
Biography. from which he resigned in
1872. Mr.. Todd is a member of the
bar and is now secretary and a di-
| iNNeoi VI ehC n SAVINGS BANK.
In electing Mr.. Todd president of
the Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation the members secured a
man who will do all that he can to
give them vote in the District,
In addition to community affairs. He
Is an ardent advocate OF suffrage for
Washington and believes that a coun-
try-wide appeal will bring results.
Literature is Mr.. Todd's hobby, He
spends much of his spare time dely-
ing in books in his library and also
is interested in art. Outside he de-
lights in taking hikes" in the spring
air.
In All Souls Church, of which he
is a member. he acts as president
Of the Mems Club. He is a Knight
Templar in the Masonic fraternity
and a member OF the Columbia Com
mandery. He is a member OF the
Washington Board of Trade and the
Columbia Historical Society. Mr.,
Todd is married and has two daupb-
ters.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!
By DMG

Judge - Your sentence will be one
year and ten days.
ictim-What's the ten DAYS for?
JudSe-War taX.-Chaparral
Why did YOU call your mother when
! tried to kiss you?'
I'LL didn't think she was in the
house. Morning News.
Maid-There's a mendicsnt at the
door. madam.
Mrs. Newrich - Well. tell him we
haven't anything to mend Just at pres
ent.-Boston Transcript.
Silver Stripes-So she broke your en-
ga cement while you were overseas.
Gold Stripes-Well. not in so many
words. but she rather interrupted its
continuity by marrying the other fell
low.-Life.
Mrs. Blowitt-I could have married
four of the wealthiest men in town.
Her Husband-Why didn't you? The
whole four might have been able to
pay your dress bills.-Chicago News.
Hey. Bill. 'ow many chops did we
leave in the icebox larst night fer
breakfast"
Two. er course"
We'll, the bIarsted dorC as got
away with yours.''-Sydney Bulletin.
wythe-Kent is a most unlucky man.
Roebling-How So
wythe-He has just had a patent
granted on a non-slippery corkscrew.
after years of work on it.-Brooklyn
Standard Union.
What's become Of the old-fashion-
ed man who used TO push a peram-
bulator about the Streets
Il saw him the other day"
What was he DONG"
He was crankinE his fivver while
his wife held the twins. ."-BirmrnC-
ham Age Herald
You were pretty well soused last
night. Bet you feel like fool this
morning" Feel better than expect
ed. Thought l hired two lawyers. but
I find I'll only have to ray one.
Louisville Courier-Jounal.
The profiteers should take to heart
the political speakers warning when
he said: ''If you don't stop shearinS
the wool of the sheep that lays the
golden eggs. you'll pump it dry
Boston Transcript
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
HOLD FUNERAL MONDAY
OF COL. ROBT. BACON

New York. May 3o.-The funeral Of
Col. Robert Bacon, financier. diplomat
and soldier. will be held Monday at
Grace Episcopal Church.
He died last night following an op-
Grafton last Saturday for mastoiditis.
He was ambassador 10 France from
1893 TO 1872 At the beginning OF the
wal he was appointed to Gen. Persh-
inG's staff with rank OF major in
the quartermasters corps. He was
credited with making $4,000 a year
when he retired from the firm OF ].
p. Morgan and Company to become
Assistant Secretary of State under
Elihu Root.
He was born in Boston in 1850 In
lS'G he entered Harvard He was A
classmate and intimate friend Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

There's no doubt Col. House has
a good deal to say about what shall
be done in Paris. but when does he
ever say it?-Detroit Ere. Press.
Atmospheric conditions seem to
he unfavorable for a hop or by
Congress on the Preside nt's recon-
mendation regarding wartime liq-
uor cg!slation.-Richmo Times
Dispatch.
Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska. is
said to he the windiest place in the
world. 1t must be an airy spot, in
deed. II it is more windy than is
Washington these days.-Norfolk
Virginian- Pilot.
The ReubIicans and Democrats in
Congress appear to be working in
admirable harmony. but 1t is only
truth to confess that the Democrats
could not well help it.-Charlotte
Observer.
Money to pay war allowances was
delayed for months by Congress
sional inaction. 1t will not be de-
layed day by Presidential absence,
Mr.. Wilson having cabled from
Paris to begin payments in anticipa-
tion of his signature. Away from
Washington but on the job.-New
York World.
Members of a ministerial associa-
ton in Philadelphia denounced as
Bolshevists park commissioners who
permit athletics in Paramount Park
on Sunday. Some persons who use
the term "Bolshevists" need lexi-
cons. Others need padded cells in
lunatic asylums.-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
Almost one weeps for Burleson
upon learning that Mr.. Tumulty
says he must go. Almost-hut has
Col. House kissed him goodbye
New York Evening Sun.
Dalmatia she cares for. but what
ening Post.
Having put up a bluff of saving
wood, why not sentence the former
Kaiser to doing it for the rest of his
ife?-Baltfmore American.
Anyway, the Atlantic must feel
considerably reduced.-Chicago Daily
News.
Deportation in the vernacular of
this country means a long-continued
soft snap on Ellis Island.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
G. w. MEDICAL SOCIETY
NAMES ITS OFFICERS

The George Washington University
Medical Society has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. DR.. William
Mallory: vice president. DR.. Daniel
lie Ray Borden: secretary, DR.. Frank
A. Hornaday: and treasurer. DIR. E.
L. Tinus.
The following graduates of the
Medical School have been elected to
membership: DR.. Samuel Moffett Bit
finger. Is; DR.. John X. Butkiewicz,
professor of histology; DR.. Jack An
thony Connor. rs: DR.. Thomas Ca
jigas. IS; DIR. Everett Monroe Eli
son. 70: DR.. John c. Eckhardt, 70;
DR.. James f. Houghton. II; DR.. Ed
gar p. Eeneipp, ~: DR.. John Hugh
Lyons. Is: Dr. Jesse Thomas Mann.
IL: DIR. Lyle MILAN Mason. rs: DR..
George H. Rawson. rs; DIR. Herbert
H. Schoenfeld. Is: DR.. william H.
Schultz. professor of pharmacology.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following washingtonians are
registered at local hotels: Mrs. E. l.
Holton, Martha Washington: Miss f,
NJ. Jacobson, Herald Square: w. B.
Judge. Navarro; Miss l.. Kreamer
Herald Square; w. F. Ogburn, Colling-
wood: f. Z. Sherer. Breslin; O. F.
Tagan, Collingwood; j. Brady. Bristol;
NJ. ]. Dunsworth. Flanders; NJ. J,
Hogan. Hermitage; H. E. Jackson
Collingwood: J. l. Laurizter, Bristol;
Miss G. MCGOWAN. Park Avenue; J.
r. Dolan. Grand: Mrs. W. I. Hitch
cock, Breslin; ]. G. Kinnie. Grand
E. A. Luringle. Grand: T. ]. O'Neill
Continental; N. f. Hilmann, Martha
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Prof. De w. E. Croissant
Leaves G. w. u. Faculty

Prof. Dewitt C. Croissant. of the
English Department at George Wash
ington University, has resigned as
chairman OF the faculty committee
on student activities at the institution.
DIR. Croissant's academic duties are
so heavy that he feels he has not
the time to devote to the work Of d.
recting student events.
DR.. Croissant has served on the COM
mittee three years. one year as sec
retary and two years as chairman.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
E. MORTIMER CARUANA
TO BE BURIED TODAY

E. Mortimer Caruana. son Of a civil
war hero. will be buried this after
noon at o'clock from his late home.
1864 Newton street northwest. Rev.
c. G. Chappell. pastor of Mount Yer
non Methodist Church. will officiate.
lnterment will be at Glenwood Gem
etery.
For sevexal wears Mr.. Caruana had
been superintendent of the Charles
n. Potter Company. He had pre-
Viously been identified in theatrical
circles, having conducted ballet
school in New York and Washington.
He Is survived hY a wife and son.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
600 Delegates Expected
At Pan-American Meet

More than 6OO delegates from North
and South America have accepted in
vitations to attend the second Pan
American Commercial Conference,
which opens here Monday.
John Barrett. director general of
the Pan-American Union. has an
nounced additional speakers at the
conference as follows: Beltram Ma
thieu. Ambassador OF Chilli; Homer A.
Ferguson, president of the Chamber
of Commerce OF the United States:
DR.. Mario Diaz Irizar, head OF the
Bureau of International Trademarks
at Havana, and Alberto de Hoyos, of
the Mexican Constitutional Railways.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
The Washington Herald's Poet
Today Rhymes on
CLEANUP WEEK AT HOME.
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Clemenceau's great in Paris; ouil
Orlandos great in Rome;
But our town banks on You and Nc:
It's cleanup week at home
Let's to the work we have to do,
Nor think IT cause to blush;
Our ancient symbols still stand TRUE
The shovel, mop and brush!
Our Congress sits in old D. c.,
Beneath the nations dome,
But sitting won't serve you and me
In cleanup week at home
So up and at him! smite the foe
In hard assaults and sallies,
And rout him out, as on we 20
Through cellars, yards and alleys.
Foch, Hsig and Pershing smote the HIM
Across Atlantic's foam,
But we've got Something on the run
In cleanup week at home.
"At-ten-shun! comp'ny! FIX arms! for'd"
Nor ever tire nor yield
A swatter is our goodly sword,
A garbage-can our shield!
So rake the town of ash and trash
As with fine tooth comb;
1t pays in comfort and in cash,
This cleanup week at home.
The sword may give us power and place
Then pen may yield US hope,
But for the safety of the race,
A rampant Bar of Soap!
lCopyrizht. leIo9
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Roosevelts Grave Remembered.

Oyster Bay, l.. l.. May Sn.-Theodort
Roosevelt was remembered today. A
steady stream of persons passed his
grave in Young's Memorial Cemetery
and left flowers on the mound. Vet.
Grams OF the civil war left a pillow Of
blossoms.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
REMEMBERED Joys
By John kendrIck Bangs.

REMEMBERED JOYS.
Goodbye. lovely May. You depart
tonight.
But I've stored away all your gifts
of light.
And I'll hold them dear until you
come back.
And when winter drear RACES DER the
track
With remembered sweets OF the May
time hours
flowers
Of i'll.
And the frlgid days with your GIories
fill.
tccpyrght. 1919. by the McC7urs Newspaper
SyndIcae.D
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
SEASON INAUGURATED

Hundreds of picnickers went 10
Chesapeake Beach Yesterday for the
opening OF the summer season at the
salt water resort.
The warm weather lured scores in
to the water for their first swim of
the season Prof. Bert Saulsman in
troduced his new douhle-siZe or
chestra. which played throughout the
afternoon and evening for free dane
ing.
The mile of boardwalk attractions.
with several new features. were popu-
lar with the merrymakers.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Contractor Killed When
= Auto Strikes Train

Chester s. c.. May 3o.-Burton Fl.
Massey. prominent contractor of Rocr
Hill, s. c.. was killed and Mrs, Massev
was seriously injured when their an
tomobile collided with a freight train
at Catawba Junction early this morn
irg. according to informa ton reaching
here.
Others were injured, Their names
were not given in feporta
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
18th Division Men Land.

Philadelphia, May -30.-Two thou
sand men of the 315th Infantry of
the Seventy-ninth Division penn
sylvania) arrived here aboard the
transport Santa Rosa. The men en-
trained for Camp Meade, where they
viii be demobilixed.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Fishing for Autos Lucrative.

Chicago, May 30.-Fishing in
Browns Quarry was so good junk
men planned to try seining today.
With block and tackle insurance
men recovered two stolen automo-
biles from the depths.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Motorists Keep Out of Sight.

New York. May 30.-Motorists here
are using the side streets. Traffic
cops have been ordered to make at
least FIVE arrests a day.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

According the clothing advertisements pinchback coat is
all that enable young dictate to covering
directors of the company.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

Get Together Of House Pension Committee
The hrst of the of the Hou f
Representatives held Wednesday SAM SFIIS
presiding Organization GRANT JARVIS Of Ter
nesee former private
clerk OF the WAYNE CORDELL was elected scT
detail from the Pension Bureau - N -
Mr. CORDEL native been in the sov
service thir-seven In Ions
faithful service Of Col WILLIAM MKINLEY COBB retiring
eulogsc resolutions
Initee on Pensions six ~ ~ WI"
He CONNECTED with of families Of
noted COBBS OF Georgia He Presidents
lcity. ' ~ ~ many 'NS ." 0ns
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Handed a Vote of Hearty Thanks

Detective ED. T. HARVEY Fourth police preci,c, :,
South Washington ne has received
from the Civic Bctterment 'N1
II extends the hearty thanks OF the organization
eness enforcing the law has been
PEELED to deal with lawless characters
Mr. Harney has been
tragedies ' eNS anu near
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Round the Town Ei$ssREEE EissfEEE IL fHfH

Whyfore mortals forever pry
Into the whichness of the wHy?
Why try to pry why things are what
And why we what we arc not.
KAY KICKPTrpN
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

II twelve rounds righteous fight to finish VIII
doesn't using principle in future
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

1t religion that enables heather r
distant lands and hate the folks knows personally
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Representative Berger's Open Letter


In rounds through the Capitol ! found VICTOR BERGER
hoor OF the House Office Building He had coat and
work sending booklet with
open letter from Victor Berger, elected from the district
ot Wisconsin TO the National House OF
Congress addressed to his colleagues in Congress"
He mailed the publication
House he the beginning all prob
ability will for consideration
the session"
Mr. BERGER calls the he of th,
founders OF the Socialist America
OF his birthday Of his argument
he e''
81 have been error-hough admit t-but was
within lawful rights in all that published in every
word that uttered the platform, concerning
Venerable Playhouse is Landmark,
Athoush spring blue paint
the Folly Iheer Ninth and Louisiana
IT did the late COS when Wallis Opera House
drama
During the civil number OF the
this venerable Payhouse While
yesterday found HENRY HARRIS
ing profoundly and the these building He had
81 remember when EDWIN FORREST his Shakespareau
repertoire in Wallis Opera House
Shiloh there"
He has city his bow
hood he explained before the for him great
divide"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

You can't teach the rights until 70
teach him his body enough it at intervals
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
The 2-cent Transfer Charge.

The Washington Herald believes that
Utilities Commission charge
local railroad lines merely makehi
ben. for the following
Because it is inequab imposing
who have direct nglde from home
their place OF employment Why should who has
Seventh paw higher
fare than the who rides from Mount Pleasant the Capitol?
Because the Traction Company
to the Washington Railway and Electric Company The Capital
Traction has made appeal the Public Utilities Commission
financial relief;
Because reacionary step handling the local
transfer problem from the effects of which Washington
for many years;
Washington Company ALREADY
informally, that satisfied granted
and will be knocking the citys
money.
We predict that few years problem will be
worked logical basis-on long
basis for example This abroad
there is why have have increased ares
be tried here equitable charge
transfers which penalties single class OF and lets others
free OF burden.
The Public Utilities Commission fires
compromised Washington Railway and Electric
to the Street Railway Commission be organized And
t votcless Washington another
chapter OF the long wrangle.
The fellow who believes putting up front the chief
essential to success is to be afront the boss
If along neighbor should
hnd matter understand Europes problem
You can't teach until Won
teach him his body intervals
queer enables man to love the be.tber
distant lands and hate the folks home personally
II righteous than fight to finish ubv
According to the clothing advertisements pnhback
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31
Ardent Supporter of Budget System

When the budget system before the House considers.
non one OF most ardent will Representative
t FL B. HOWARD new member from Oklahoma In
1.-The budget system gives scientific accounting as e,
pendtur Will advocate budget with
mean where shall study expenditure Of public
money - r VI punt
TOO little paid to scientific expenditure and ,b,, Il
important taxpayer manner in which axe s
- - ~ N -" '"'N' '@Nes arc
Mr. HOWARD State purchasing of Oklahoma four
on both sides of this matter ~ p"ee
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

II you can't get along with nextdoor neghbor
hnd it easy understand Europes age-od prob
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

The fellow who believes that putting front
essential to be aront the boss
The Washington herald., 1919-05-31

Judge Your sentence will be one
year and ten days.
ictlm-What's the ten DAYS for?
JudGe-War tax.Chaparral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-19
Thursday Evening,
November 20
at Z o'clock, as follows,

We have several head Of cattle, sew.
eral good pigs, a flock Of ducks.
goose, / horse, 1 mule and all kinds
Of farm produce. We have donated
from the merchants uptown all kinds
of groceries, and dry goods. including
overshoes and rubbers, underwear
hats and caps and IN fact everything.
We have a splendid lot Of Jewelry do
mated from the different tewelry stores.
One plumbing company has donated
one water closet, complete. and dam
DIV, Some Of the lumber yards nave
donated shingles and rubber roofing.
Some automobile goods has been do
mated. some beautiful pictures, and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
There VIII be several hundred dollars
worth Of service sold. such rs the SER
vice Of automobile companies. plumb
ing companies. furnace companies, tire
repair shops, insurance companies,
photo studios, doctors services, alb
stract work attorneys service Of min
Der work. and also the service Of min
listers In performing wedding cere-
monies. These different people have
signed up statements for certain
amounts which are to be paid in SER
vice to the party buying their signed
statement. If you need any Of the
above service, including the service Of
minister to tie a knot, you cannot
afford to miss this sale.
There will be band to furnish the
music. Remember you can get you an
oyster supper at the restaurant at the
sale pavilion and all the proceeds from
this supper will also be turned over
to the Charity Association for the
benefit Of the poor. Bring the women
j.. folks and the children. II you have
" not been called upon for g donation,
phone yellow 1416. red 1449. s51, or 500.
! COMMITTEE.