davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
WHICH WILL WAR-WoRKER WOMEN CHOOSE?
THE JOB?
By JENNIE STRONG.

Win women who stocked engines and
fed boilers be content to go back to
feeding babies?
War bowled over the tottering the
ory that "woman's place is in the
home by promptly extracting her
from the home when she was needed
and putting her at mems Jobs at plow-
handle, lathe and lever.
And, wherever woman was set to
perform a mans task, she performed
it-and received a mans wages. Her
success was rewarded with cheers.
and she was hailed as a world-saver
equal in value to the armies in the
field.
But that was during the war!
Now the war is over and the men
are coming home to field and factory
to say: You did very well, my dear.
and we thank you. but I'm back on
the job now, and you can run along
home"
The pinch hitter" who is admitted
to have saved the game, Is retired to
the bench.
The only etrouble is she may not
WANT to run along home.
She knows all about that home Job.
The hours are frightfully long. and
there's not much money in l., and
there are no other women to chat
with at lunch hour or after work:
and. besides, who ever cheered for
housekeeper or assured her she was
saving the country?
Some women war workers, married
before the war and having tasted do
nestle joys, will go back willingly
enough to their place in The home.
1t is the young. unattached women,
pleased and surprised to find them
selves industrially as valuable as
men, learning the delights of a pay
envelope and the satisfaction Of
honest labor, who have all the world
guessing.
After-the-war suitoTs are very like
ly to be interrupted In their ardent
pleas by cool Inquiries as TO the
wages and hours they are prepared
to offer a working housekeeper.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
FOREIGN union
NOT DESIRABLE
British Opinion Favors
English Girl as Wife for
Prince of Wales.

Foreign diplomats given to con-
sideration of social questions and
their bearing upon international re-
lations are inclined strongly to the
belief that reports from London
that the Prince of Wales will not
wed a member of the ruling family
of a foreign power are correct.
There is no thought here. however,
that the Prince will be led to marry
a daughter of America.
A prominent official. versed in the
traditions of the courts of Europe,
yesterday said, From all that is
currently reported it is to be be-
lfeved that the war has taught the
British people that royal alliances
are as embarrassing as they are
helpful in time of war and peace.
Greece was seriously embarrassed
and England never was satisfied
with Spain's attitude toward Ger
many.
Princess Pat Marriage Precedent.
The marriage of Princess Pat to
an officer of the British navy is
taken as clearly showing a growing
tendency in Europe for members
of the royal families to marry with
in their own nationality even if they
may step without the circles of the
royal families in so doing.
There is no doubt in court circles
in Europe that the Prince of Wales
will be given every freedom in the
selection of his wife. The time has
quite gone by when wives are Sc
lected with thought only for the
welfare of the nations of the con-
tracing pair. Unless the Prince
should visit America and fall in love
with an American gil, it would
seem that he will marry an Eng
lish girl, many of whom of noble
families would be quite willing, I'm
sure, to accept the position of future
queen of Great Britain"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Its Acid-Stomach
That Makes Millions
Sick and Suffer

their vigor and vitality-learing them
weak and inefficient :
Get rid of the excess acid. That's
the secret Of good health and is the only
way to obtain good digestion and assim-
ilatioh. 1t is the right way to be well and
keep strong. Ordinary tonics won't do
any lasting good. The best they can do
Is to spur up your appetite When the
stimulating effects wear of, you are
worse of than ever.
A modern remedy makes II possibls
TO remove excess acid without the slight
est discomfort. 1t is called EAToNIC,
in the form of pleasant tasting tablets,
Their action in the stomach Is a good
deal like a piece Of blotting paper taking
up a drop Of ink-they literally absorb
the injurious excess acid and carry il
away through the intestines.
Begin using EATONIC right now
today-and get On the road to bounding.
vigorous. vibrant health. Thousands
upon thousands Of people who have
used EATONiO are enthusiastic in its
praise. They say they never dreamed
that anything could bring them such
quick relief.
EATONIC is fully guaranteed. Your
druggist will give you big box for ouiy
80 cents with the distinct understanding
that il you are not pleased In every way,
you get your 50 cents back. Yon know
your druggist7-and you can safely trust
him to make this guarantee good.--AdS.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
CALL PULLMAN
IN LIQUOR CASE
Police Chief to Defend
Seizure of $500 Worth
Of Whisky.

MAJ. Raymond w. Pullman, super
intendent of police. and Chief and
Property Clerk Edwin B. Hesse. will
be subpoenaed to appear tomorrow
morning before Judge Hardison in
police court to defend the seizure
of $500 worth of whisky from the
home of James White, 435 six-and-
a-half street southwest. on Decem-
ber 16. 1918.
White was arrested at the time,
and charged with having LIQUOR
within fve miles of a military reser-
vation. His attorney, Robert l.
Miller, in arguing a motion yester-
day morning, questioned the law
fulness of the seizure. Although
the hearing was primarily to compel
the Police Department to return the
confscated liquor, the question
arose as to the right of the police
to enter Whites home and seize
the goods. The whole case now
rests on whether or not the police
were within their rights in entering
Whites home. The police claim that
White admitted them without pro-
test.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Jan. 2.-The following
Washingtonians are stopping at
hotels in this city: Miss Z. Alvarez,
Marseilles; Capt. A. T. Babcock,
Herald Square; H. r. Beans, Mar
seilles; V. J.. Boenan, Sherman
Square; J. c. Bowers, Continental: c.
B. Brown. Laurelton; F. A. Browne,
Bristol: Mrs. c. A. Champion, Aber-
deem; ]. H. Cullen, Cumberland: Mrs.
]. II. Cullen. Netherland; Miss r. Da-
Wis, Netherland; Capt. L. II. Gordon,
Gregorian: H. w. Johnson, Grand;
Miss L. Lambier, Martha Washing
tom. w. S. Madigan. Marie An
toinette; G. F. Mattson, Algonquin;
Mrs. A. Nanley, Netherland: NJ. ].
Mccarthy, Grand; Mrs. c. w. Mertz.
Latham; ]. f. Moorland. Latham; S.
c. Morgan, Breslin; c. B. Northrup.
Holland; Mrs. ]. n. Parrott. Grego-
rian; T. A. Peterson, Grand; R. L.
Putnam. Afbemarle; Mrs. r. L. Put
nam, Albemarle; ]. H. Ring, Endi-
cot: Mrs. ]. H. Ring, Endicot; ]. P.
SOrenson. Park Avenue; S. L. Web
ster, Marie Antoinette; G. n. whiteley.
Wallick; ]. F. Williams, Continental;
Miss NJ. S. Adams, Park avenue; w.
]. Callahan, Park Avenue; S. D. Col
NUS NOLllneillsllS r.. n. COTDltt, Con-
tinental; Miss P. F. Dyke, Aberdeen;
b. Emmett, Continental: Mrs. J. P.
Given, Continental; Miss B. Hood
Aberdeen; G. A. Hubbell. Latham;
Mrs. V. NJ. Hudson. Broztell; Miss NJ
E. Malta. Park Avenue; H. S. Miner.
Grand: Mrs. !. S. Perry, Park Ave-
nue.; Capt. c. II. Ruth, Arlington; p.
G. Wadsworth, Park Avenue; Miss X
c. Yehle, Park Avenue; Miss NJ. o.
Adams. Park avenue; n. Callyer,
Park Avenue; Miss G. E. Cummings,
Martha Washington; L. F. Dickerson.
Park Avenue; James Gonzalez,
Grand; w. NJ. Hoover. Navarro; NJ
L. Layergne. Marlborough; C. w.
Miller, Breslin: r. L. Pallis, Cumber-
land; L NJ. Poale, Park Avenue; C.
A. Prevort, Grand: Miss G. NJ. Ryan.
Herald Square; NJ. Snellings, MARI
borough; B. i. Topper Herald
Square; Miss z. c. Wansing. Martha
Washington.
TRADE PRESENTATIVES.
s. Kann Sons & Company. Miss S.
fl. Bauer, ribbons and veilings, 432
Fourth avenue, thirteenth floor;
Spcrkin & Greenberg, S. Greenberg,
jobs high-class coats, suits and
dresses, Is East Twenty-sixth street,
eighteenth floor; Whites Cloak Store,
]. Block. ready-to-wear, 1ls1 Broad
way, fifth floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
THE CHILD?
BY SARAH :. JONES.

Will women who have gone In war;
time into factories, shops, Offices. and
"man's work." go willingly back to
making homes. s. domestic, service
/ don't know!
/ suppose there are q lot of dread
fully puzzling economic and social
questions all mixed up IN this prob
lem. And such questions make my
headache.
/ do know this much: If all women
were to go into factories and Iefuse
to do any more cooking or sewing
or mending or sweeping, there
wouldn't be any homes left to go to
when the days work was done. We'd
all be living in hotels-as long as we
were able to pay the room rent.
Soon there wouldn't be a little child
in all this world.
/ can't hear to think of a world
without O single little child any
where in It. / just have to stop TO
cry. even IL am past 40 years old
and unmarried.
Pardon me for telling you ever so
briefly the sad story, Of my life.
When I was Just q young ard i'm
pressionable girl I met woman
older tlan myself who didn't believe
in the old ideas. She impressed her
theories Of freedom on me and / de-
cided 10 60 in for Il career. / re-
fused the pIeadings Of a young man
who wanted me 10 help him make a
home. His photograph is my most
sacred possession today.
I've had a career. Today I'm living
in an exclusive" apartment house.
There are no children anywhere IN
this great ten-story building. None
are permitted.
I live alone in my little three room
apartment. My circle of friends Is
mar owing year after year as age
creeps on and Death gathers his
harvest.
There Is no silver-haired husband
sitting opposite at my lonely rable,
no son, no daughter. I am alone.
This emancipation from home and
domestic cares, this taking a mans
part in business and industry and all
that may attract somo women. But
it will break their hearts and bring
them to Il lonely old age.
Don't, girlsi
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03

Life is dark-nOt worth much to the
man or woman with an acid-stomach.
Aod-stomsch kills Hope. Ambition,
Energy. Courage. 1t saps the strength OF
the strongest body-impoyerishes the blood
causes untold sufering-makes millions
weak. unfit and brings on premature old
age.
You know what an acid-mouth does to
teeth and gums-how the acid literally
eats through the hard enamel. causing
the teeth to decay. Just imagine. then,
what havoc an acid!stomach must do to
the delicate organization Of the stomach.
Millions OF people are weak and unfit,
suffering al the time, in one way or an
other. from superacidity or acid-stotnach-
They don't seem dangerously sick. Just
aihng. Going through life weak, list
less, dragging one foot after another.
They're nervous and irritable: lack pow
er and punch. frequently have severe
attacks Of binding. splitting headaches;
subject to hts Of mclancholia aud men
tai depression. And nearly always
their stornachs are out OF order. even
though many experience no actual stom-
ach pains digestion poor-nefer getting
anywhere near the full strength from
their food.
80. you see. it's iust this-scid=stom-
ach-that is holding 50 many people
back sapping up the strength they
should get from their food-Akng away
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Takes Down Her Hair
In Court to Prove
It's Natural Gold"

New York, Jan. 2-Released for in
spection at Magistrate Groehrs re-
quest. the long blond hair of Mrs.
jeanette Klein came tumbling down
below her waist in court today while
tears flowed from the young woman's
eyes
You can see for yourself that my
hair Is not bleached," she said to the
Court.
Magistrate Groehl closely examined
the girls long hair, then turned to
Mrs. Annie Burns. her husbands
mother. who claimed IT was peroxided
and who had been hailed to court
for her remarks.
Il am astonished at you." said the
Court to Mrs. Burns. 1.-The girls hair
has never seen peroxide. You will
have to stop such remarks"
Mrs. Klein smiled through her tears
as she deftiy did" her hair again.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
THE NEW CALOMEL FINE
TOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
,,aIo,abs. the New Nausealess Cal
omel Tablet, Breaks Up a
Cold Overnight.

Physicians and druggists have at
tst found a quick and dependable
btnedy for colds and grippe. One
|Rlotab on the tongue at bed time
|ifh a swallow OF water-that's all.
Iext morning your cold has vanished
- your liver and entire system feel
|nrified and refreshed without the
hghtest upleasantness or interfer-
bee with appetite, diet or work.
Doctors have always contended that
kIou,el IS the best medicine for colds,
fonchitls and Ia grippe and the first
Ssdleine to be given in pneumonia
hd acute fevers. The new calomel
tSlet Calotabs, Is free from all of
ke sickening and dangerous effects
hd with the medicinal virtues vastly
kprcved.
falotabs are sold only I'm original
led packages. price sc. Your
ggist recommends and guarantees
m and will refund your money II
are not delighted.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03

the police were within their rights.
he will have to face trial.
The answer of Maj. Pullman and
Chief Clerk Hesse was fled with
the court yesterday. 1t questions
the jurisdiction of the police court
in such matters.
Thirty-seven one-half pints Of
liquor were seized. along with
eighteen quarts of wine and twenty
three quarts of mixed wine and gin.
The police claim the liquor was in
tended for resale.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
THE TOWN CRLER.

The Advertising Club of Washing
ton will hold its first dinner meet
ing Of the new year at Rauscher's
at $40 o'clock Thursday, January g..
The monthly meeting of the Day
Nursery Association has been post
poned to January at 1880 a. m.
at the Ebbitt House.
The annual dance of the Navy
Yard Players League will be held
some time in January.
Lieut.. woIdmar W. de syeshnikor n
of the Russian field artillery, will
address the officers on the situation
in Russia at the United Service Club
Tonight.
Joint installation of officers of
Phil Sheridan Post. No. s, G. A. R.
and Sheridan Relief Corps will be
held at the regular meeting Of the
post in G. A. r. Hall, 1912 PennsyI-
Senia avenue. this evening. The
ceremonies will be in charge of 2.
H Snyder. senior vice department
commander.
~. Albert Keim will address the
Arts Club Monday at 4:3O on TAI
Fsce." ". ksim is a native of AL
saee and fought through the war on
fhe side OF the allies.
The womsn's Club of Chevy Cha..
will meet today at the homo Of Mrs.
~ NJ. Inlay. 1OG Raymond street
There will be a Riley" program by
DR. J. T. Huddle. with appropriate
music by Mr.. Slattery.
The department store section OF
he Merchants and Manufacturers
association will hold a meeting to-
night TO elect n chairman for 1919
ana consider business conditions as
they affect that branch of trade.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair ir to nd
press the League of American Pen
SNomen this afternoon at 4 o'clock
headquarters, 1853 II street. on
After-the-War Literature" Miss
Dick Root will sing.
Nr. c. 4. WraEE will address the
neeting Of the Society for Phil
Psophical Inquiry. at the Public
Library, Saturday. January 4, at 4:3O
,. m.
American Inventors Association
neets at o'clock tonight in the
Board of Trade room. of the Star
building. All inventors Of the city
IRE Invited to attend.
xrs. Daniels and the ExecntIx.
Board of the Navy Department
auxiliary of the American Red
Gross will be at home" in their
looms at COrcOran Court. New York
yenue. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets northwest, TODAY
between the hours of and I o'clock
m All those interested in war
york are invited.
The Thrift Race of the World
pgress, now in session at Twelfth
pet Y. NJ c. A, will be addressed
5hfght by the following speakers:
". Justin Carter, of Harrisburg,
Pa. DR.. NJ. 4. y. Shaw. of Boston
dass-; Judge Robert H. Terrell, Of
he Municipal Court. D. C.: w.
hs ndler owen, Of New York: Mrs.
A.. A. D. Madre-MarshalI. Of Wash
ngton. d. c; Mr.. Edward d.
Thompson, OF Jacksonville. Fla, and
fr. Edward T. FurgensOn. of Co.
umbia, S. c. The congress has been
session since January l. The
uolic is invited.
The Triangle Club of Master Mas
ms of the Department of Agricul-
IRE will hold its election of officers
I its meeting January IL, on the
econd floor of the Pythian Temple.
splendid program will be ar
anged. to be taken part in by
asons prominent in government
ork. The club is contemplating a
kdies' night in February. On Janu-
20 the club will begin its sec
IA series of dances at Mrs. Dyers,
BIZ r street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Wilson Guest of Albert
On Visit to Belgium

President Wilson is expected in
Belgium Immediately upon his re-
turn to Paris from Rome, advices to
the French High Commission yester-
day reported.
He will be the guest OF King AL
bert at Brussels and there will be
state banquet and a ministerial din
ner if plans materialize.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Crown Prince Had Xmas
Tree and Sang Hymns

Amsterdam, Jan. 2.-The former
crown prince. it was learned today,
celebrated Christmas at Wieringen
by inviting the servants to his suite
to see his Christmas tree and Join
in singing hymns.
He gave each of his guests a
scarf min
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Twining Succeeds Blue
In Command of Texas

Capt. Nathaniel c. Twining. chief
Of stan for Admiral Sims. has been
appointed to command of the U. S.
S. Texas. succeeding Rear Admiral
Victor Blue. who yesterday assumed
charge Of the Bureau OF Navigation.
Twning for SOME time was chief OF
the Bureau of Ordnance.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
OUR FAMOUS
GREEN BAG
COFFEE
Now Sells for
E: E: 20c

We regret the necessity Of
advancing our price, but CON
ditious in the coffee market arc
abnormal. Prices arc greatly
increased for one thing and in
ability to get sufficient coffee
OF certain grades formerly OBJ
tainabie Is another. We assure
you, however. that at the first
break in the market our prices
will be reduced. but there is
nothing to indicate at this time
what the market will eventually
do.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Decision Is Vital

Upon Judge Hardison's decision
tomorrow rests Whites fate. II the
court decides that the seizure was
unlawful. White cannot be brought
to trial and will get back the
whisky. II the court decides that
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
BEGAN CAREER AGED g,
PRETENDING TO BE BOY
Florence barley, Prima Donna at
GaYety. Has Circled Globe.

To prove that really successful
stars win their spurs with untiling
effort, Florence Darley, prima donna
with the Star and Garter company,
at the Gayety this week, modestly
admitted that her career began at the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Won't Visit Switzerland.

Berne, Jan. 1.-The American Lega-
ton has notified the government that
President Wilson regrets he will be
unable to visit Switzerland
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
Gen. Hodges to 18th Division.

Nal Gen. Henry C. Hodges. jr., has
been assigned command of the 17th
division at Camp Beauregaurd, Alex
andria, La
The Washington herald., 1919-01-03
MISSISSIPPI SNOW BOUND.

All Street Car Traffic Suspended
... in Jackson.
: Jackson, Miss. Jan. 2.-Mississippi
Is gripped today by the most severe
snow storm recorded in ten years.
Nine inches had fallen here this
afternoon. Snow plows are being
used to clear the street car tracks.
Trafic generally is suspended.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-01
Land Sale
:. A. Younger, Admr.

R. A. Younger, Admr.
VS..
Bird NewbiIl, ct. ais.
In the County Court for Carroll
County, Tennessee, by virtue and
authority of an interlocutory de-
cree obtained at the July term,
1919, in the above styled cause.
! will sell to the highest and best
bidder at the east door of the court
house in the Town of Huntingdon,
Tennessee, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1919,
within the lawful hours, the fol.
lowing described tract of land, to-
wit:
Lying in the Second Civil dis.
trict of Carroll County. Tennessee.
in the Town of Irrelevant, but not
within the corporate limits of the
town, bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning in the bed of the pub
lie road leading from Trezevant,
Tennessee. to Newbill's Cross
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-01

cent of amount on hand a year ago
and the shortage may last for several
years. Actual supplies Of Brazilian
coffee in the United States at this
time is about So per cent of the
worlds supplies of lower grade coffee
the seriousness of the situation can
readily be seen. Another reason for
the high prices aside from loss by
frost is the valorization plan of the
Brazilian government which guaran-
teed the planters a fixed price for
their coffee and reopening Of the for
eign markets. Bad weather condi-
tons during the last two coffee grow
ing seasons officials assert, damaged
plantations to such an extent that the
effect is bound to be felt for the next
four or five years at least. In the
face of all these unfayorable condi-
tons steadily rising prices of coffee
in this country may be expected for
some time to come and there is ample
reason to believe that the better
grades of coffee may go up to 80
cents or one dollar a pound in the
next few months. AS travelling
salesman l have been selling coffee for
81 years and its is higher today than
l ever saw it before. Take this tip
from me-the man who lays in his
years supply of coffee will count
himself lucky.-W. L. NOELL.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-01
WHY COFFEE IS HIGH

Perhaps many Of the readers Of the
Democrat will be interested in know
ing the facts concerning the continued
upward turn in the prices of coffee.
First we muct remember the extreme
heavy frost that struck the Brazil
liam coffee fields last September kill
ing thousands and thousands of coffee
trees. AT that time coffee was one OF
the few articles that had not advanc-
ed and we were all too busy helping
to win the war to pay any attention
to little frost report. But now
things have changed and so has coffee.
The same coffee that was selling at IL
cents a pound wholesale last Septem-
Der is now selling at 33 cents a
pound and this is low grade coffee.
It is fact that the supply of coffee
in the United States is only 20 per
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-01
NO PREACHING SUNDAY

There was no preaching services
in Huntingdon last Sunday at either
the morning or evening hour. Rev.
D. B. Raulins, the only local pastor
residing here, was out of the town
and his church was closed at the
preaching hour. Sunday schools
were conducted as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bennett
left Wednesday for Detroit, Mich,
where they expect to make their
future home.
Ms. B. H. Jamison and Mrs.
w. H. johnson are visiting their
pasrents in Milan. Their father,
DR.. R. A. Ciopton. recently hap
pened to very painful accident,
filling in the bath room. from
which he is still critically i'll.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-01
HOG CHOLERA

The United States Department of
Agriculture and the State Agricul-
tural College, have done a vast
amount CT work in learning how to
prevent and control hog cholera.
From these two sources you can
get information on how to prevent
this disease, and how to treat it once
it gets started in your herd. Both
agencies have published bulletins on
this disease. You can have them for
the asking.
Your county agent and your local
veterinarian can also advise you,
Ask the United States Department Of
Agriculture for Farmers Bulletin S34
Prevention and Treatment of Hog
Cholera.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-08-01

Roads, red oak and chestnut point
ers; runs thence south IL 80 poles
to a stake, two red oak and black
jack pointers; thence west 1928
poles to stake, red oak and per-
sImnon pointers; thence north
IL 2-3 poles to a stake in said road
with red oak pointers; thence east
II 2-3 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning by estimation, one acre.
be the same more or less. The
same being the lot of land con.
veyed to said Z. A. Black BY w.
G. McCsuley and wife.
| will after advertising said land
according to law. sell said real
estate for cash, and free from all
membranes, to the highest a1d
best bidder. The said house and lot
is being sold by the Clerk and
Commissioner of this court in
order to pay the outstanding, legal
and subsisting claims against said
estate, together with the cost Of
this cause. j. w. JARRETT.
Clerk and Commissioner.
GEORGE I. MCCAkL,
Sol. for Complts. 27.4t