davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
V~e4~~ g..
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY, AUGUST s, 1918.

tCoyrSht 1873. iy the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicstel
This is read by astrologers as
Uranus dominate in a strongly be-
nefic aspect
1t is a rule under which 10 make
success in buying and selling. Manu-
featuring and commercial interests
are well directed
There is an extraordinarily good
sign for lawyers and all who take a
judicial view of world problems
The stars promise much to manu-
fscturers, and there appears TO be
likelihood that the Pacific Coast will
add many new industries
Inventions have the best possible
government of the stars Airships
and aerial navigation. about which
astrologers have predicted much that
has come true. will assume great
practical uses within the year. the
seers declare. One OF the adaptations
will AFFECT the Rocky Mountain re-
gions most fortunately.
A crisis in the House OF Commons
is forecast for this month and dissat-
isfsction with the British ministry is
indicated
Fires may be numerous next month
Warning Of many incendiary losses
is given.
Forecasts up to the end Of the year
seem 10 show trouble in postal aT-
fairs. This is not confined TO the
United States but will affect Great
/ Britain. also.
A violent hurricane in the PaClfc is
predicted for the autumn.
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augUry OF fortunate year which
will bring travel and change
Children born on this day are like
ly to be original and inventive. These
subjects OF Leo are usually SUCCESS
full They should be forCeful. indus
trious and endowed with power OF
concentration.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
FOR BILIOUSNESS
TAKE A CALOTAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
That Does the Work Without
The Slightest Unpleasanhess.

ASK your doctor and he will tell
,sou that Calonel is the best and only
S1re remedy for a lazy liver. bilious
rCsz, indigestion and constipa ton
Now that all of its unpleasant quail
ities have been removed. calomel. in
the form OF Calotabs. is the easiest
and most pleasant of all laXatives to
tsEe. One tablet at bedtime. with a
swallow of water-that's all. No taste.
rie gripping nor nausea In the morn
Jog you feel simply fne-live. wide
awake. energetic, strong and with a
hSarty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you want and go about your
vyork-no danger
.GaIotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fivs
cents. So sure, and delightful that
Seur druggist offers your money back
as a guarantee that you will be per-
tertly delighted with Calotabs.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08

Entertainmcnt
Dear Miss Lee: Here is q question we have
been trying TO solve for the last two years and
perhaps you car hep US out We arc three re-
fined girls. but do not seern TO b, able TO meet
the right SORT Of young men Can you suggest
some means Of meeting any in the night way
We like dancing very much. but. Of oours. do
not care to attend public dance hxlB.-THREE
LONESOME PALS.
Central High School is open for
just that sort of thing on Tuesdays.
Wednesdays. Fridays and Satur-
days. These gatherings are under
the supervision of the community
center and you can take part 10 the
swimming. rhythmic or social dane
ing. Dancing begins at $50 II
you will ask for Mrs. Smith she
will see that you are made to feel
at home.
College Education.
Dear Mis- Lee: Will YOU please tell ns #
there Is any way for a grI to attend onlles.
when her parents not abls 10 snd bert Do
you think it possible for her 10 work her way
lhrOught-AnIiOus to help friend
Many girls graduate from college
without the assistance of their pa
rents. To do this. however, a girl
should be bright and industrious Out
side work sometimes pays well. es-
pecially IL the student can use a type
writer, but she must be strong and
quick with her studies to have the
time TO give to such work. In some
boarding schools girls help in the din
ing room or Office for their board. II
the girl you mention is exceptionally
bright, she should be able to win
scholarship Offered in a college. Have
her talk the matter over with the
principal OF her high school. as he is
a position to advise her 4 very
sensible plan is to work the first win
ter and two summers following grad
uation, making enough TO get a good
start.
Compile exton.
Dear MIS- Lee: Please tell me a remedy 70,
Olskin- What is good remedy for skin
brmlshes and a alloE uompleEion !-Herah
Reader
Rub that oily skin once a day
with vinegar or Camphor. Massage
blemishes in the skin caused by
pimples. ct Cetera. with olive Oil
taking care not to irritate. Consult
a physician about the sallow COM
pleXion.
Concerning Securities.
Dear Miss Lee: Where co-Ild grrlr = girls
obtain information Concerning the formation n
a sorOriU!-X Y.
If you will come in will be glad
to answer your questions and help
YOU all can
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
Society,"
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT

is the wife of Lieut.. Wilmer, U. s. A,
of this city.
GEN. COCKTAILS
AT NEWPORT.
Maj Gen. George w Goethals is
at Hill Top Inn. in Newport, and
greeted several old friends. among
them Col. Joseph H. Willard, now In
charge of the engineers ofice there,
a former position held by General
-Goethals.
Mrs. c. C Calhoun, who passed the
early summer at her home in Prince
ton, N. J., coming here occasionally
to join Capt. Calhoun, has gone to
CHAIRMAN. Pa, for an extensive stay.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin.
son have taken the house at 1917
street for the summe-. They have as
their guest for the summer their niece,
Miss Ethel Killer. OF Little Rock,
Ark Miss Sarah Seward. of Rich
mond, arrived in Washington Wed
nesday to visit them for several
weeks.
Mrs. Augustus Simpson left Wash
ington early in the week to join Dr.
Simpson at Newport for the remain
der Of the season. Mrs. Simpson
spent the earlier part OF the summer
with her father. Mr.. J. J. Darlington
at his country home near Rerndon
Va
Announcements have been issued OF
the marriage OF Miss Grace Brereton
daughter of Mrs. X. G. Brereton, tc
Charles L Sturtevant. Of LIE Roy
place. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Austin, of Chevy Chase.
on Monday morning at II o'clock al
the brides home. 1854 Oak street, in
the presence of a small company OF
close friends. Mr.. and Mrs Sturte-
want left Immediately after the cere-
mony for New York and will go later
to Haven, Ne. where Mr. Stur-
tevant has summer home. His
daughter, Miss Ruth Sturtevant, is
spending the summer there.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08

lets. and when Susie saw her new
birthday flower handkerchief. she
said: oh joy" and she kissed Uncle
Wiggily.
Then the bunny gave each OF the
others girls at the party a wild car
rot flower handkerchief. and they
kissed him too. So everything came
out all right. YOU see. and If the
umbrella doesn't chase the rubbers
out in the rain so they get all wet
and can't 90 to the moving pictures.
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the cheer flowers
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
Boys Clothing.

70 Boys Mcdium-wcight
kuickerbockcr Suits. in
broken sizes from our regu-
lar stock; sharply reduced
for clearance: sizes 10. II.
=, Is, 10. Il, IS and 10 years.
S7.7S each: were $3.50.
A small lot Of Youths AL
wo-sted Sweaters; Marincttc
make, coat model, with roll
collars, assorted colOrs; sizes
II 10 I8 years only. S3.oS
each: were 5000.
A small lot OF BOYS
Rough and Tumble Suits.
known as "CovcrallS;' made
of denim and khaki: sizc> ;
to ! years. Reduced 10 SSc
each.
Roys section. Fourth for
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08

looked her best On the plan vertical stripes will
tend to produce slender lines And pads There nothing
like bright plaid to set off plain type. Lately noticed
young girl in pretty plaid frock with hat match In another
dress she would have been plain certainly beautiful
she was simply stunning in this outfit
Of course there is the girl who such things
me wearing crudey thrown together but giving
desired effect And they avoab with atired
IN just any trok because it like they showing
from such place such price.
Just little thought what best" will away
with that back in your closet of never agans."
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
GEN. PARKER
At SPRINGS.


Brig. Gen and Mrs. Francis l. J.
Parker have gone 10 Hot Springs. Va,
TO remain there through August.
Ny. and Mrs. GarTet A Hobart are
making an extended stay at South
ampton, l. I.
Mai and Mrs. Reginald Townsend,
or New York. are at the Manor Rich
eleu. POinte-a-Pic. Quebec. They
were married d short time ago in
Paris. Mrs Townsend was Miss Mad
eIeIne Dahlgren. Mai Townsend is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bliss
Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Gould. Of this
city. are visiting Mrs Gould's moth
or. Mrs. L Goodwin Hobbs. at her
home in Newport.
ers Island. wednesday. Miss Mar
garet Barrette. daughter Of Gen.
John y. Barrette, L. s. A. com
mandant on the South Atlantic
Coast Artillery District, became the
bride Of Capt John F.. Harper, o S.
A. OF California Chaplain Smith,
of Governors Island. n. Y. oficiated
assisted by the Rev Mr.. Kinsolvins.
Of Fishers Island.
The bride wore her mothers wed
ding gown OF watered silk Miss
Kathryn Barrette. her sister. was
her principal attendant and the
bridesmaids were Misses Helen Kerr
Helen Townsiey. Margaret Harper.
sister OF the bridegroom. and Lu-
da. Louisa. and Elizabeth >Bsrrette,
sisters Of the bride
Capt Leavcnworth. I. S A. OF
Fort H G. Wright, was best man.
large reception was held at the
summer residence Of the brides pa
rents
Brig. Gen. VI. g. Neville. Z. s. NJ
e, has gone TO New York
Mrs. Richard Fl. Wilmer is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grant at
White Sulphur Springs Mrs. Wilmer
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08

The President will receive today
Mira Abdul Ali Khan sadighes-
sultaneh. the recently accredited
minister of Persia, who arriYcd in
washington about the middle of
June. Yesterday at noon the Presi-
dent received Senior Don Salvador
Sol, who presented his credentials as
Minister OF Salvador to this country.
Mr.. Sol came to this country early
in May during the Presidents alb
sence in France and presented his
papers at the State Department. He
and Nine. Sol later took part in
the imposing ceremonies attending
the visit of the President of Argen-
tina and other distinguished guests.
Members Of the legation stafT, Senior
DR.. Don Atilio Peccorini. secretary
and Senior Don Ernesto Ulloa. hon
orsry attache. accompanied the min
lister, who was presented by Breck-
inridge Long. the Third Assistant
Secretary Of State.
Mrs. Burleson. wife of the Post
master General. Albert s. Burleson
and their daughter. Miss Sydney
Burleson, left Washington yester-
day for Georgian Bay. Canada,
where they will stay until the end
or September. Mrs. Grimes, wife Of
Charles G. Grimes. of Dayton, Ohio.
formerly Miss Lucy Burieson, will go
10 Canada later this month to stay
with her mother and sister.
Senator James D. Pheian has had
as his guest for a few days his
nephew. Noel Reginald Sullivan,
who arrived in this country last
week from overseas. where he serv-
ed with the American Ambulance
Corps He left Washington We'd
nesday for his home in California
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
K To Herald Readers Questions

In buying clothes choose something that
is particularly becoming to your type rather
than the latest fad.
Many women forget that something not
quite so extreme or popular may make them
appear at much greater advantage.
There are styles stout persons should
never wear, and the same applies to the will
lowy types.
l know one slender girl who adopted cir
cular stripes and bandings for a season and
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
W. b. BROOKS
HAS RETURNED.

Capt. Walter B. Brooks. jr.. has
returned to his home at ECCleston,
Green Spring Valley. Md. after
serving with the United States
forces overseas since April. 1918.
He arrived in New York Sunday on
she George Washington and re-
tPived his discharge Tuesday. He
Will return to his duties as vice
president OF the Sanford and Brooks
Gompany
Capt. Brooks received his COM
mission shortly before going abroad
and served with the United States
Engineering Corps until the sign
[ng OF the armistice. Later he was
detailed in charge Of river traffic
with headquarters at Coblenz, and
served in that capacity six months
Mrs. Brooks, formerly Miss Louise
Cromwell. of this city. who went 10
franCe a short time ago TO meet
Capt. Brooks. accompanied him
Home.
Mai. Brooke Lee. Of Silver Springs
Nd. son of Senator Blair Lee, has
been nominated for State comptrol-
Ter on the Democratic State ticket
lor this fails election. Mai. Lee re-
gently returned from France.
Mrs. James HaEeman. OF St. Louis,
and her daughters. Misses Peggy and
AnuaIer Hageman. have come 70
Washington. where they will be un-
u September.
Mrs. \. n. Lands. OF Washington.
arrived IN Durham. y c. yesterday
Fnd spent last night with DR.. and
NJ !. NJ Manning at their home
ttorN. Mrs Lands Is on her way
t. oxford hut will remain in Durham
= few days
g, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained
a. dlnuer last evening at her villa
a. Newport
Mrs. william Morton GrinneH will
entertain at dinner at MoorIands. her
simmer home at Southampton. on
August Is and -
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
@ooowaro g. Iotbrop
New ork-WASHINGTON-Pari
This Is Remnant Day

There are variety of seasonabIe a
women and children Offered at wonderful S
toned below.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Could. Of this
city. are visiting Mrs Gould's moth
or. Mrs. I. Goodwin Hobbs. at her
home in Newport
The Washington herald., 1919-08-08
Concerning Securities.

Dear Miss Lee: Where cotIld a gruur = girls
obtain information concerning the formation nf
4 sOrOFiy!-X Y. z
II you will come in I will be glad
to answer your questions and help
YOU all I can
The Little River news., 1919-03-15
E.EAag5E OF ElAFE0MS
 ENDORSED BY BRYEM
Former Secretary, However, Finds Some Fault and Proposes a
 Change.

Washington, March 1.-William Jennings Bryan issued statement here tonight endorsing :ae League of Nations, but suggesting amend ments to the proposed constitution which, among other things, would preserve specifically the Monroe Doc Urine, enlarge the proportionate vot- ing power of the United States and make t cleaT that each member Aa> ton might decide for itself whether it would support degrees of the Leagues General Council.
 While pointing to imperfectfons Mr. Bryan urged that they should not be allowed to lead the rejection of the plan, declaring that risks to be run in accepting the league were less than those involved in rejection and returning ito the old ways to blood and slaughter"
 MT. Bryan dictated the statement from the sick bed at the home ot friends, where he has been confined for nearly three weeks. He said the League of Nations idea "the greatest step toward peace in thousand years was taken from the 30 abri- tration treaties negotiated by the United States while ne was secre. tary of state It was not to be ex- peeted, he said, that so great an idea would be made perfect in detail il so short time and added that while President Wilson "had done the bes ke ceuld" he would be helped by intel Hgent and friendly criticism from the American public.
The Little River news., 1919-03-15
EHAJ. GALLOWAY HARRISON
Made Three Addresses ;n Little River County Friday OF tie Y. M. C. A.
 Work.

Major Galloway Harrison of Little Rock was in the county tbis week in the interest of the r. M c. A. work. He lecturad at Foreman Friday morn ing, Returning to Ashdown he lec- tured at the school building to the school pupils Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. He was billed to lecture a Ogden to the Teachers Association Friday night. Major Harrison is a
 son of the Rev. w. F. Harrison well known over the state. He and his brother, James. were promoted to be majors in the army on the same day and assigned as instructors of the officers training school at Camp Pike.
The Little River news., 1919-03-15
. 2 2. s.. E. 2. s.s3.iRg GGgggYsFs.ssEEiiErsGzd .sEi
 AT MsNEa4L. WELLS
at this Good Roads Convention Route Will Likely Be Chosen-Shonid
 Send Delegates.

Dr. A. N. Wood, president of the local Bankhead Highway Association calls our attention to the U. s. A. Good Roads Association, which meets at Mineral Wells, Texas, April 14th to 18th, and on the 18th and 18th will meet the Bankhead Highway Assoc iation. Since the route of this high way will be settled az this time, Dr.
 Wood thinks that we should have delegates present. The Texas route was logged through Ashdown, and oar chance is scot7, but at the same time pressure will be brought to bear from all sections along opposing routes.
 The Mineral Wells Index refers 'fo the meeting as follows:
 ~ "J. A Roundtree of Birmingham, Ala.. secretary Of the U. s. A. Good Roads Association and the Bankhead National Highway Association, arrived
 in Mineral Wells last evening for a
 weeks stay. About March 10th he
 will return to the Wells to establish
 headquarters until after Good Roads
 Week, April 14th to 18th.
 The first four days of Good Roads
 Week will be taken up by the U s \.
 Good Roads Association of which
 Senator Bankhead of Alabama is pres
 ident, and Governor Chas. H. Brough
 Of Arkansas is vice president. There
 will be present at this convention dele- gates from ferty States, appointed or chosen by governors, county judges, 1 Chamber of Commerce, Automobile l Clubs, Rotary Clubs, etc. The great purpose 0 this convention is to con- sider highways from the standpoints of administration, financing construc- tion and maintainance-this consid- eration to apply to- national, state. county and municipal highways. The
 speakers for this occasion will be men of national and international re- putation-governors senators, state highway commissioners and engineers, probate judges, etc. Governor Hobby has accepted the invitation to deliver the address of welcome fo the con- vention from the State of Texas, and the response to this will be made by Governor Charles H. Brough of Ar kansas, vice president of the eonven- | ton.
 'In connection with the U. s. A. Good Roads Convention will be held the Bankhead National Highway As | sociation, April 18th and 18th to be de- voted to the immediate business of this
 association. To the Bankhead High way Convention there will be dele
 gates representing twelve States through the first six-Virginia, West Virginia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama, the route of the Bankhead Highway has , been defnately determined and the road is being built Tho other states represented will be California, Ariz-
 ona,, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkan-
 sas and Texas. At this convention
 the report of the Pathfinders will be
 made and accepted, rejected or amend
 ed. This report will be a momentous feature
The Little River news., 1919-03-15
TREATY READY FOR
 SIGNATURES SOON
May Be Offered to the Germans Be. fore the End of March; Will
 Be No Discussion.

London, March 11.-Premier Lloyd George and Foreign Secretary Balfour have sent word to their colleagues here that the peace conference has nearly completed i4s work, the Even ing News says. The draft of the peace treaty has been finished and will be signed before the end of March.
 When the Germans are summoned to Paris, the News adds, the treaty will be ready to tfrem and they will be invited to sign it. There will be no discussion with view to alterations of the principal articles of the treaty. If 1t is thought necessary, questi6s involving the adjustment of details will be referred to a special commis- sion.
 The personnel of the German fleet is to be restricted to 15,000, the Su, preme Council has decided, according to press dispatches from Paris. The military conditions to be imposed on Germany include guarantees that no tanks will be built and no more poi son gas manufactured and that all German war material must be handed over and destroyed. It is added that allied commissions will supervise the carrying out of these conditions.
 Herbert Mckinney Returns.
 MT. and Mrs. N. K. Mckinney oi 1 Texarkana have received a message i from their son, Herbert, stating that he had arrived in New York, and would be sent to Jefferson Barracks i Mo, for demobilization. He went over with the Rainbow division and wac gassed in the battle of Catigny. Her. bert is we'll known here, having made this his home for several months
The Little River news., 1919-03-15
BEGIN DIPPING APRIL 1 Judge McCOrd Announces that Dip. ping WIFI Begin April 1st.

In regard to dipping cattle, Judge McCOrd has issued the following an. nouncement:
 "All whom 1t may concern, I have managed to get the cattle dipping put off until April 1. So everybody that is interested in the dipping vats in the county in any way. individually or as community get right busy now and clean our, vats out and lets take clean and determined, stand this year and clean up. We have some reasons to believe that some of the communities may get cleaned up and not have to dip later than the first of August. am going to try to have men to look after the vats that will be there by sun rise on every dipping day, rain or shine, and if one man won't get there on time, I'll try an- ether.
 Those that don't clean their vats out on the commencement will have to pay for the chemicals to charge vat If cleaned later in the season. Also that all companies or individual vats that have paid out of debt, should pay fer their dip if they are going to con tinue to charge the other people for dipping. Let me plead with you ono and all, not to do your best, but jus, get busy and dip every COW every time. If you have more cattle than one man can handle. get up and dip regular, put two men after them and so on until you get help enough tc dip every COW every time. Cows that Ire kept up in the pen all the time must go to the vat regularly and be dipped or spvnged over good with the dip solution. In all candor lets get real busy and clean up in five or six days! With best of wishes I am at your ser- v'sh An further information con cerning your vat apply to Lee Fur low.
 "P. M. McCord, County Judge ?,
The Little River news., 1919-03-15
WE'LL HOLD FlFTH SUNDAY
 MEETING AT LOCKESBURG
Baptists Will Hold Fifth Sunday Meet. ing at LOckesburg, March
 18th to 3Oth.

Following is the program for Fifth Sunday meeting of Little River Bap- tist Association to be held at Lock- esburg, from March 28 to 30:
 Friday, March 28, forenoon-10 to 1O:30, devotional services by H. l.. Skinner; 10:30 to Il, How to begin and sustain Misgic- Sunday school by T. H. Mashbrrn and D. H. Tomp- Kins; II q, m Sermon by J. H. Eol- man.
 Friday afternoon,-2 to 2:15, devot- ional service by w. F. Tiffta; 2:15 to 2:45, Quiz on state mission, by J. M Nicholson 2:45 to 4, Have we real destitution in the Association, and low can it be supplied, o. A. Green lear; to 4:30, To what extent should we cooperate with other religious bodies, D. w. Cornish; 4:S0 to 5, How the town churches may help the country churches, J. $. Spence; tC 7:30, Song service by Brock West brook; 7:30 to S:30, Our 5 year pro- gram, by C. s. Wales; S:30, Duty ot Baptist at the present hour by W. l.. A Stranburg.
 Saturday, March 29:-9 to 9:3G Devotional by J. T, Benson;- 9:45 tc 10:15, What are the great defect 1T our Sunday school methods o. A Greelleaf; 10 to II. Associational Mis-. sions and Loard Meeting; Il a. m. ser mon by J. H. Bennett
 Saturday afterncon:-2 to 2:15, de. votional by J. H. Holman; 2:15 to 4 W. NJ. U. conference led by Mrs. J. T Cowling and assisted by Mrs w. H Wardlaw, Mrs. H. Meridith and Mrs B. A. Myers; 4:30, How women may help in all the work of the churches by Mrs. s. D. Sibert; 7:30, to. 8, song service by Brock Westbrook; p. m sermon by c. s. Wales.
 Sunday, March 30:-9:30. Sunday school rally by T. M Ashburn; Il. ser mon by Rev. o. A. Greenleaf.
 Sunday afternoon:-2:30 B. Y. P. U rally by Miss Julia Henderson ant Lawrence Mashburn: 7:30. sons service by Brock Westbrook; p. In. sermon by yRev. w. D. Cornish