davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

District Of Columbia, City Of Washington, s:
|, ERNEST L. HERRELL. Cashier of the
aboye-narned bank. do solsnnly swear that the
above statement is true. to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
ERNEST E. HERREIL,
Cashier.
Subscribed and svurn 70 before me this 18th
day Of September, 1919.
(SeaD. HARRY ]. DONOGHUE,
Notary Public
Correct-Atest:
Peter A. Drury, Gustav BuchholL
Malcolm s. McCooihe A. z. Bethel.
Michael j. Keane, Barry Bulkley.
John ZAnier Direc1S
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOOD PAY FOR INTf4-LGENr MEN AND
women and an opportunity to establish . prof
table business in Washington your home
State; free school of instruction MAsSA-
CHUSSETS BONDING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY. q Division Bldg, 4l3 G st. Cap
ital s.. .5B0O seZ3-tu, ,fr-6s
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

HOW TO BE YOUR Own LANDLORD At
CheTy Chase on $50 cash and sd month.
ALLAN ". GIBSON. slT-5ls Colorado Build
ing Se-6ar
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
MADAME ALLEN
Special Readings, $l.00
sI2 F st nv.
MADAME VICTORIA

The gifted Hslmist and clairroyInt Can ad-
wise business, family affairs love and marrisg ges
Can tell you the name Of future husband o.
wife. Can tell you the secret Of being success
full; how to avoid trouble and EU~ to avoid evil
iThuence. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge
Entrance SO 7th st aus7M
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

WANTED-5oo parents to
know that they are making a
serious mistake to let that boy
or girl go to work before TAX
ing at least three months
' course at the Best Business
College in Washington. No
other Investment can equal
the small sum necessary to
send them where thev are
sure to begin a successful ca
Teer. Call, phone or write for
full particulars
STEWARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE
1909 F St. n. W. Phone Main s671
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HERE'S YOUR HOME!

HERE'S YOUR HOME!
Owner leaving. city. Will sell
cheap and on easy terms, a practi-
cally new and modern SIX room
box" brick house. Colonial porch;
nice rear yard on alley. Come early
or get left. PETERSON. 734 Fif-
teenth st. NV. se23-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDING AND
Grounds, Washington. D. c. Sealed proposals
for constructing drainage sewer and excavation
Of about 1000 Gu yards material for rejecting
pool in West Potomac Park, Washington. D. c.,
will be received here until October Is. 1919, and
then opened. Information on application.
sel76t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
LOST
HELP WANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MEN
over IS
70 learn
METER TESTING
Also Men
Learn
METER READING
Opportunity for
Advancement
STEADY WORK
Apply 70 a N 20
". d FELLOWS
Superintendent Meter Dept
POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER co.
-i-h and Q SIS. nv
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
PALMISTRY.
Licensed By the District q Columb
MADAM EPPY

MADAM EPPY.
EGYPTIAN PALMIST,
Reads your life from cradle to grave. bY now.
srs are wonderful; indHVutable ,dTics; clear in
formation concerning love courtShip, narrisg.
and divorce; both dch and poor ind coyrnseI
equally beneficial and interesting; you are wiser
ard happier after consulting bsr; sstikactioa
rCasntsed: permanently located: hours, a N
to ,. n
~ pa AVE Nu
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL

CO-EDUCATIONAL
begins 55th Year Sept. "a, 1919
" ember Assn American Law schools
Strict standards. Instruction by
most approved methods. Maximum
credit by other law schools.
Forenoon classes, 9 to IL. will be
resumed.
Afternoon classes $40 to $50 and
optional early morning classes for
employed students.
Secretary, Masonic Temple, M. 4b40
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
PROF.. BELMONT.

Noted cla'rToyant and palnist Gives advice
On business matters, loSe. health and family ,f
fairs Tells name Of your future husband or
wife. tells i. orc yoc love Ia true or false What
part OF the country Is lucktest to you What to
do TO be successful in life 1915 New York ave
NV. Next door to Masonic Temple. Read
MEs. 81 iros m
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES.

Refngerators. Ice Boxes
THAT ARE SUPERIOR
NELSON REFRIGERATOR co.
OH F St. n. W. Franklin 2757
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
National Cathe edral School for Girls

Wisconsin aud Woodley road situated
within the Cathedral close; reopens for day pu-
pils October 2 1919 Grades 5. 6. 7 and g. su-
per1issd study and outdoor life; coach from Du-
pont Circle Telephone Cleveland sS. ss2-ld
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
CURB MARKET.

Furnished By Sullivan Il Co. lei c street
oorhyes-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CABINET MAKER.
CABINET MAKER

u can repair and re5uish any piece Of furni.
ture you have. It's condition does not natter
Color changing a speciality. My Price is reason
able ard al work Is SIl-auteed. Drop postaI
and will call. or phone Fl 450S. ABE MARCUS
los New York ave. NV. sel6-sun- mon -tues-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

sez3t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
sIIRRORs REPAIRED.

MIRRORS REPAIRED
Mirrors resilTgTsd equal to new. New mirror,
to order. Drop card will call.
THE MIRROR SHOP.
NJ B. BROTSKY. Prop. lt5 St NV
ALL KINDS OF SAWS sHARPENED AND
set all kinds Of tools ground: al kinds Of
keys made; general reCairinS; thirty years in
business- LOCKSMITH e22 Tth 81. sw sr9O6t
SEWING MACHINES OF ALL MAKES RE-
paired by expert woTEEaH: I6 years experience.
l03 SeatOn Mace nv. ssl-5t
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WORkINGME EN-THERE CAN BE No CON
Sistent or reasonable objection TO buying from
US while our prosperous trade was built %
slightly used suits at S up. still there was dc
mand for pants and they are here and
plenty for al s. up TO better for Sunday.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND SO u. seEt
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
CARUSO'S MATTRESSES.

When Enrco Caruso travels, he insists on all the comforts of home. Among the idiosyncras of the vocal phenomenon is one affecting his nightly repose-he must have two mattresses on his bed. This fact is brought to light through a schedule of his rcquircm cnts filed with the mana cement of a Connecticut hotel where he expects to stay in short time.
 Noise is also feature to which he objects. His room must be scpara ted from elevators by a large space But it is with reference to the mattresses that the tenor is most interesting. Do mattresses have an effect on the vocal chords? If so, we have seen and heard a large number of professional singers who should have at least a dozen on trei1* beds every night. The demands of temperamental stage stars will always remain an enigma. and so we will take it for granted that Sirnor Caruso wants his two mattresses be- cause-wel because he wants them. that's all.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
CABINET CHANGES.

Tenseness in the cabinet at Wash ington has been increased by the eX- pression of opinion by Mir. Peek of the recently dissolved Industrial Board and MT. Hines. Director-General of the railroads, to such an extent that
 of the Department of Commerce is anticipated in some quarters. It was
 MT. Redfield who chose Mr. Peek for
 the charmanship of the board and he
 must either repudiate his choice or
 reply to the sensa tional charges made
 by Mir. Hines, who accuses MT. Peek
 of a policy of deception.
 Should Mir. Redfield resign, an un- thought of vacancy in the Presidents s official family will occur. It is eN- pected that Secretary Burleson of the Post Office department will tender his resignation soon after President Will son returns to the United states. Few cabinets have undergone the changes that have marked the Wilson circle Some members nave leit Foluh'arllS to return to private life. Others de- parted because their views did not coincide with those Of their chief And others, it is suspected, were in vited to surrender their portfolios. It
 is a simple matter to select a ca abinet.
 It is more difficult to keep one that
 will work in harmony with it's crea-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
HERR ERERT'S MISTAKE.

sA Continuing the pen and ink offen- Sbive, President Ebert of Germany
 Burns in rage upon the United States Nhnd makes public his innerm ost HAhoughts. He is quoted as saying Hkhat President Wilson has abandoned shis fourteen points and that America #has been weighed and found wanting. 8The statements emanating from Ger &man sources are, of course. for home Consumption and should not be taken Hkoo seriously.
 It is' apparent that the German gov Sernme ment builded hopes upon tower #pf sand. They believed that the Emitted States would interfere. at #Paris to such an extent that Ger #man peace" would result, and now #they are tasting the bitter fruit of
 disappointment. America was to #draw the chestnuts from the fl e. < Easy going America was to stand be- #tween Germany and punishment the #Germans knew should be visited upon MThem. rms attitude was reneCted Tn 1.-the words of German leaders and in 1.-the columns of the German press while the peace delegates were dis cussing the terms, preliminary to their being put in shape for presenta- # #tion to the enemy.
 # If the Germans but realized it, it was the United States that. thwarted 1.-the imperialists of Europe. Had it < not been for the dominating influence of President Wilson the terms inn posed upon Germany would have been far more severe, far harsher~ than was actually the case. Germany would have been whittlctl % tl2- bone. Instead of indulging in tira es against America, Ebert and lis CO.,
 workers should give thankc that Jus tice had a friend at court. President Wilson has not abandoned his four teen points. America has not been found wanting.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
ROOSEVELT LANGUAGE.

Theodore ROosevelI, Jr., prepares to wear the mantle of his father in manner that is quite consistent with family traditions. Because he is the son of his father he inherited prom thence. Now he gives every indica- ton of becoming even more promi- nent through a controversy over the American Legion, whose convention at St. Louis has adjourned.
 A few days ago it was said that an informal poll of the convention showed a preponderance of the dele gates in favor of Major General Leon- ard Wood for the next President, it being reported that $50 of the 1925 in attendance favored the military lead CT whose reter-' An in this country has
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
NEW BRFTAIN'S GROWTH.

In todays Herald are found the ad- vertisements of a large number of progressive merchants offering goods at greatly reduced prices tomorrow. The sale will be the second of a series inaugurated under the direction of the Cha amber of Commerce.
 New Britan's growth is reflected in the large number of store owners whose advertisements are published. It denotes a healthy business condi- ton and an expansion in the retail trade which would have been consd- cred impossible ten years ago. It also tends to strengthen the conviction among the doubtful that it pays to advertise. There is only one way to attract attention to any line and that is to bring it before the public in the most powerful publicity medium, the newspaper.
 Merchants who co-operated in Dol lar Day several weeks ago reported that trade was unusually heavy in spite of stormy weather. The public in general was pleased with the values offered and store keepers arc confi- dent of a big rush tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
Tho High Cost of leo.
(Watcrbury Republican


 The plan of the board of aldermen men to investigate the high cost of lce in Waterbury is welcome. The ice consuming season is here again and the people must have ice if their health and comfort is to be conserved. Will ice be so scarce or SO high priced this summer that many people will be unable to have it?
 It is we'll known, of course, that the ice crop in this part of the country was a good deal of a failure last win ter. This does not necessarily mean. however, that ice need be cxorbitantly high in price this summer or that there cannot be enough of it. to- go around The city should see to it, as a move necessary for public health, that there is ice enough for all at a cost within the means of all.
 How this can be done should he made the subject of careful investi- gation. In some other cities there are movements on foot for municipal ice plants. Although Waterbury cannot have such a plant except by act of the general assem bly,, this does not mean that Waterbury is helpless in face of an ice famine. The city can find some way to supply a public necessity if 1t is lacking. It has been suggested that this could be done by giving municipal aid to a private ice manufa curing en- terprise. or by buying ice elsewhere and selling it at cost to the people
 Whatever method may be decided upon, the action should he taken quickly. There is but little time left before ice will become a vital neees- sty for all Anyone with suggestion as to how the city may legally solve this problem should make it now
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
WANT CHARGES MADE PUBLIC.

Waterbury, like New Britain, is in volved in a discussion over it's public # school teachers. In the Brass City, the teachers committee reported a resolution favoring the dismissal of two women because, it was alleged, mediately caused a storm of protest, as the local situation has caused a storm of protest, and as a result the board has decided to retain the teach CTS.
 The situation is not quite analogous to that in New Britain in which the Board of Education and it's committee on teachers are in accord over the dropping of two young women. The newest development here is the con- munication sent by the two teachers to the school board asking that any charges against them be made public. It will be remembered that no charges were made at the last meeting of tbe board because some of the members
  to the teachers in question. This ar guent can 1lo longer hold as the young women themselves have invited the board to make known the reasons for their dismissal.
 Public opinion is in favor of the discharged teachers. It is believed that they were not reappointcd be- cause they had criticized the adminis- tration and if is claimed in their be- half that they enjoyed the right as much as others to express their opin- ions even if those opinions were not complimentary 10 the board and the superintendent. Whatever the cause the board should. make known the charges and give the teachers an op- portunity to state their side of the case. In the public mind there is fastened the conviction that the school board has made several serious mis- takes and as the public supports the schools it should have an explanation
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

caused a wide dispute On his return to New Yorll yesterday, Roosevelt was asked concerning this feature ot the convention and he denied with neat that any straw vote had been take'''
 "A certain gentleman has Vloiateo the ethics of the American Lcsio" "S returning here and giving out f' last statement" he said. As a maV'er oi fact, no poll was taken ana a cci '''i'' St. Louis newspa per which atte'ilp'eu to take such political poll was stopped and rebuked for the attempt. The American Legion is on-par'lSah and non-Dolitical and no such poil'lcal rnaneuyer as a poll could be alloWed.
 Tn some respects the statement dl1- fcrs from what the elder Roosevelt would have said freddy" would not have referred to d false statemcnt;' he would have used the shorter and uglier word. However, the son is making good progress and may have recourse later to the brevity and lucidity of his progenitor.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
TAP DAY AT YALE,
Postponcmcnt Urged Because of Field
 Meet With Harvard

New HaN en, May 13.-Tap Day at Yale college will be on Thurs day. and the dual track and field meet with Harvard will be on Saturday. Ta D Day is that on which the senior socie- ties of Skull and Bones, Scroll and Keys, and WoIf's Head each take fif- teen mon from the academic junior class.
 Today, Captain Braden of the uni NersltN track tcf m, and he is also president of the athletic association, urged ostponement of the Tap Day ceremony that it's incidental Celebra- ton might not have psychological et- feet upon the team. He explained that the margin bet0 cen Yale and Harvard is apparently very narrow and he did not desire reaction, physl- cal and mental, among ner who are on edge for the games. It has been the custom to have Tap Day on a date later than the dual games.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
WELCOME TO OUR SOLDIERS.

 on sunny days. in lilac time. When earth is green and skIeS are
 bluc When church bells ring their sweetest
 chime, And blood runs high and hearts
 beat true. Brave soldiers all, we welcome you: Back home again, What ma sic words. Dear mothers love and sweetheart
 true, And little hands, and songs of birds, And apple blossoms peeplng
 through Brave soldiers all, we welcome you! Q. God of Fate, Those left behind, In Flanders Fields and Argonnc
 Wood. And Chateau -Thderry, too; the blind, The lame Cthoae steeped in richest
 blood:) To! let us not forget this day! Let's bare our heads and kneel and
 pray.
 By HENRY POLK LOWENSTE1N.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
WON'T RAISF, NTNDTCTT\-F

Dover, Eng, May 13.-Latest ad- vices from Ostend indicate that the plan to bring the famous old cruiser Nindictive to England may have to be abandoned. The Vindictive, sunk by the British to bottle up Ostend harbor, is said to have suffered such strains in the salvage operations that the hull is on the point of breaking up.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
Love and Landlords,
eva terbury Republican )

New Britain, suffering under prof iteering landlords who are taking ad- vantage of the fact that there is a
 shortage of housing. gives out infor- mation to the effect that there were more marriages in the town last year than there were houses built. New Britain claims that there would have been moro marriages but young peo- pie were discouraged by the fact that rents were not to be found. Can it be
 that Love that dares to laugh at lock smiths is thus terrified by landlords? ?
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
FAKE GOLD FISH

London, May 13.-Camo ged gold fish" have been selling we'll in London. Common varieties of small fish are being dyed. Tn about three days the dye wears off. Before the war, England obtained virtually all it's goldfish from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

Enc only profitable advertising medium .n the city. Circulation books anu p0e' room always open to advertisers-
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

uttered at the Post Off1ce at New SritAiD
 az Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
FACTS AND RANCHES.

For the life of us, We can't sec why theD are kicking so noiSilN about the mails. We get our New York papers with not more than three or four days delay bevond regulation time, and it is seldom our Ohio papers arc more than two or three days latc.-Houston Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

he Herald will he found on sale at Hota- Mng's News Stand 42nd St. and Broao- way, New York City; Board Walk- AL IRntic City, sad Hartford Depot
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13
Britain Herald,

HEEALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Proprieyors F%sueu daily Sunday excente1) at 4:15 ?. m-' aereld Building. CT Church sf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

We suppose there is nothing more annoying to the man who has just shown that the lea que of nations is all wrong than to have the man NiiO move, please.-Grand Rapids Free Press
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

TELEPHONE CALLS %sns ness Of1oe ........... .'s'''' ses #Sdftorial Rooms ....................s''
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

Member o3 the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
 to the use for republication of all news
 credited to 1t 1T not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published hereln
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

Those Afghan gentry who are in vading British India a good slH months after Germany was thTashed are first-class fighting men, but they do not read the newspapers .--NcW fork World.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

The league of nations is to have Il special home Tn Switzerland. NOth- ing for 1t now but to turn the peace table at The Hague into a moving DIG ture thcatcr.-Rochester Post l1N- press
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

or course it is going to be done DC fore long now-this flying over 'n' Atlantc-but our notion is that It VII be done first by some fellow who ha not been talking as much about It. Columbus Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-13

Neeither has it been confirmed that Senator Lodge is willing to accept the job of mandatory for the Cflle' States.-Ncw York Evening Post.
 President Wilson may also be addel to the list of those who nave flade Rome howl-Ok1ahOm oklahoniah'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

A. with room house and a danC garden growing, only $1200.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03

NEW broom bungalow, cheap; small payment down, balance like rent See owner 212j E. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Auction Sale
THTTRSDAY. LINE 5th

THURSDAY. JUNE 9th
 6 miles west of Fair Grounds and 2t mile south on Howard Ellison ranch. A mile south Cartwright school house Commencing at 1:30 sharp Having leased my ranch l will sell all my per sonal property. Six head horses and mules, 1 span 3-year-old geldings weighing 1850 each; 1 span mares f years old; 1 span year-old mules Farming implements: 1 Samson trac- tor 1 Killifer engine, disc harrow, Killifer subsoiler. 9 50-gallon distinate tanks, 15gal. oil tanks, l New Way Avery 2-row cotton and corn planter. new; 1 new International cultivator, 1 new Emerson cultivator 1 Oliver rid ing sulNy, 1 John Deere 12-in. stag piow, 1 walking lister, 1 maize culti- vator. 1 section harrow, 1 3H Old Hickory wagon and rack. l new 13H steel axle Studebaker wagon and rack, ] Osborne moving machine, 1 combin- ation disc, 1 sets double harness, 10 cords wood, lot pole wood, 300 5-foot hog panels. Other things too numer- our to mention. Terms All sums of S100 and under, cash; over this amount a credit of 6 months, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note; or ? per cent off for cash
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Auction Sale

WEDNESDAY, JUNE miles east of Phoenix on Tempe road on corner of 23rd and Van Buren St., commencing at 1:30 p. m. sharp. On account of sickness I will sell at auction the following stock and property.
 90 HEAD CATTLE 10 head a No. l. Holstein dairy cows, all heavy milkers.
 yearling heifers; 1 Ho,stein regis tered bull; head shoats. head horses and mules. big work mules.
 l young work mule; 1 yearling mule. l team horses.
 sets heavy work harness. moving machine; l wagon; l walking plow.
 Terms-All sums of S100 and under, cash: ever that amount a credit of months, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note or ? per cent off for cash.
 A. T. WELLAIAN, owner.
 C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 l.. G. GALLAND, Clerk. k
Arizona republican., 1919-06-03
Auction Sale
lT 531 EAST PORTLAND St.

AT 531 EAST PORTLAND St.
 THURSDAY 100 r. M. On above date we will sell for the owner $1,0O0.0O worth of high grade furniture.
 Circassian Walnut Dressers. 9 Circassion Walnut Chiffoniers. Circassion Walnut Dressing table, rockers and chair to match.
 Circassian Walnut bed.
 Extra double coil springs. Extra good mattresses davenport. good rockers.
 China closet, hall tree dining table. dining room chairs, gas range, re- frigerator. Fine lot Linoleum, 50 wards of mating, 9x12 Administer rugs. s small rugs, f chairs, heaters, library table, stand tables, some fine jardiniers and plants. l 9x24 hall rug. 30 garden hose new 15 linen window shades. Porch swing, dishes, cooking utensils. Many other things not mentioned.
 This home is beautifully furnished, good as new, do not miss this sale Parties leaving, nothing reserved
 TAYLOR THE AUCT
 MRS TEDWIDGE. Owner